davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
MEDICAL BOARD
IN SESSION
Nineteen Applicants for Ii
censes Appeared for
Examination
NEW WOOL AND HIDE COMPANY
Bar Examiners VIII Meet at
Capitol on Monday,
July 18.

The absence of Governor Mills, Ter
ritorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa, Cap
tain of the Mounted Police Fred
Fornoff, Travelling Auditor Charles V.
Stafford and Territorial Treasurer NJ.
A. Otero, to attend the meeting of
the Republican central committee, at
Albuquerque, made things rather
quiet at the capitol today, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction James
E. Clark being still at Boston Land
Commissioner r. P Ervien at Clayton,
Assistant Superintendent of Public
instruction Acasio Gallegos at Ber-
nalillo, Assistant Travelling Auditor
John Joerns at Albuquerque, and a
number of clerks and other employees
being away on their vacation.
Medical Board in Session.
The territorial board of health met
this forenoon in the hall of Represen-
tatiyes in quarterly meeting. Only
nineteen applicants for licenses ap-
peared before the board this forenoon
but number of others were expected
10 arrive this afternoon and evening.
Drs. Pearce, Massie, Moir and Rad
cliffe were the members present at
the morning session.
incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the Office of Territorial Sec
retary Nathan Jaffa by the New Mex
ice Wool and Hide Company of Hag-
erman, Chaves county. The capitali-
zation is $4,000 divided into 250
shares; the paid up capital is $4,000
and the incorporators and directors
are: Harold Hurd, Clark A. Baker and
William A. Bryant, 20 shares each.
David E. Bryant is named as the New
Mexico agent.
Supreme Court.
All applicants for admission to the
Bar should report at the Office of SUI
preme Court Clerk Jose D. Sena on
July 19, 10 a. N. The board of Bar
examiners will meet on the day be-
fore. Chief Justice Pope writes that
he expects the vacancies on the bench
all to be filled by July 19, the day that
the Supreme Court convenes. There
are So cases on the docket and they
will all be heard.
County Institutes.
This morning the Curry county
teachers institute convened at Clovis,
with w. A. Poor of Clovis as conduc-
tor; and the Roosevelt county insti-
tute convened at Portales with 7. w.
Conway of Ration as conductor.
Water Applications Granted.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L.
Sullivan today granted the water
rights application No. 1872 of Alonzo
G Loveless of Clayton, Union county
for three second feet of Corrumpa Ar
royo to reclaim 300 acres; ard appli
cation No. 357 of the Denver and RiC
Grande Railroad Company for 14.54
second feet of the Rio de la Petaca
to be stored in a reservoir covering
3.1S acres and to supply two pipe
lines, one 5000 feet long and the other
4,055 feet long, the water to be useC
for engines and municipal purposes al
Tres Piedras.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
PASSING OF THE U. S.
RECLAMATION SERVICE
Way is Being Paved for Turning En-
tire Work Over to Army
Engineers.

Washington, D. c., July 11.-Al-
though no official statement was Civ
en- out at the department of the in
terror it can be stated authoritatively
that Secretary R. A. Ballinger and the
President have made definite arrange
ments for the separation of E. H.
Newell, director of the reclamation
division from the government service.
The friction between Ballinger and
Newell has been no secret for long
time. The secretary has contended
that Newell was not the man to run
reclamation work, and Newell has not
tried to hide his hostility to Ballin-
ger But Newell will not resign. He
has let his friends in Washington
know that if he goes out of the serv-
ice he will have to be put out. For a
long time he has had a fiattering Of
fer to enter the service of a big con-
cern, but he has preferred to remain
in the government service until oust.
ed. Following the removal of Newell
the Taft-Ballinger policy of handing
the reclamation service over to the
army engineers will be gradually and
surely worked out.
When your correspondent called
Ballinger declined to discuss any de
tails of the removal of Newell. II
was said that the designations of New
ell and Davis, one of the prominent
fold 1,oI honn 6ror in
the interior department awaiting the
psychological moment. Newell made
it clear today that if he is to go he
will have to be discharged. II will moi
resign was the short, emphatic state
ment with which Newell met al
queries on this point made by youl
correspondent.
The changes in the reclamation
service will probably begin when the
new army board convenes in this city
about July 20. Davis had long con
sultatlon with Ballinger and it is be
lieved details for the retirement O.
Davis were then arranged. Davis sale
that Ballanger was the one to give
out any particulars.
1t will take the army officers abou
a year to get in touch with all the de
tails of the various reclamation pro
jects and then, it is believed tina
such absurd departmental orders al
that placing an embargo on the wa
ters of the upper Rio Grande and it
tributaries under the plea that the,
are needed at the Engle Dam although
they never reach it, will be revoked
There is the greatest uneasiness an,
anxiety among all in the reclamation
bureau as to who will be dropped an
who, if any, will remain.
The new army board will at one
take over one of the most importan
functions of the reclamation service
that of deciding upon which project
the $20,0O0,0Q0 bond issue is to b
spent Besides the board, Genera
Marshall, newly appointed consultin
engineer of the service, will act a
Ballinger's personal representative i
matters relating to the service, an
1t is expected that in this capacity h
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
WEALTHY PHYSICIAN WALKS
OFF PULLMAN CAR.
Meets Death in Singular Manner From
a Colorado Southern Train Be-
tween WaIsenburg and Colo
RADIO Springs.

Trinidad, Colo, July 11.-Dr. R. 7.
Wiley, a wealthy resident of Mineral
Wells, Texas, walked off a Pullman
car while asleep last night, near
Rameyville, on the Colorado and
Southern railroad. His body was
found today. DR.. Wiley was missed
at Walsenburg and later freight
crew reported having heard cries
while passing near Rameyville'
Wiley, with his wife, were enroute to
Colorado Springs.
Was Awake.
Trinidad, July 11.-Mrs. Wiley has
wired authority from Colorado Springs
to make thorough investigation OF
her husbands death She says he was
awake and went to the rear of the
train to get breath of air DR.. Wiley
was 73 years of age.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
MRS. HELEN GOULD WEDS
RALPH THOMAS TODAY.
Honeymoon Will Be Spent in England
in an Automobie-Ceremony
to Be Private.

New York, July 11.-Plans were
completed today for the wedding of
Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, the former
wife of Frank J. Gould, to Ralph Hill
Thomas, nephew of Washington B.
Thomas, president of the American
Sugar Refining Company. The cere-
mony probably will take place late to-
day. Only few personal friends will
be in attendance. The honeymoon will
be spent touring England in an auto
mobile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
$4,000 WOMEN ENDORSE
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
Religious Strife in Spain Runs High
Between the Anti-CericaIs and
Catholic Church.

Madrid, July 11.-Anti-clerical meet
ings continue to be held at Madrid,
Saragosa, Tarragon and Toledo. At
Barcelona a petition signed by $4,000
women was presented to the governor
of that city endorsing the govern
ment's religious policy. At Granada
in Andalusia, a gathering of Catholics
was attacked by anti-clericals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
Famous Trees Out of Danger.
AMARILLO, TEXAS, SHOWS
BIG POPULATION INCREASE.
Grew From Less Than 1900 Ten
Years Ago to Almost 10000 in
Present Census.

Washington, D. c., July 11.-Amar'
lilo, Texas, showed a big increase OF
population since st year according
to figures given out by Census Direc.
tor Durand today. 1t grew from 1,442
in 1900, to 9,957 this year.
Texas Census Figures.
Washington, D. c., July 11.-Census
returns, Texas counties: Bowie a.,
S27; Knox 1925; Nolan 1899; Uval
de 1928.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
FULL RECOUNT is ORDERED
IN DALZELL'S DISTRICT.
Close Fight is Being Made on Penn
sylvania's Stand Patter Congress-
ionaI Leader-Will Be Close
Shave.

Pittsburg, July 11.-After weeks of
wrangling a full recount of the 172
ballot boxes in the thirtieth congress
sional district was begun today. In
the recent primary election returns,
Congressman Dalzell had a majority
of 1877 over DR.. Robert j. Black,
Blacks adherents say that the re-
count will show Black has a majority
of nearly 80 or more.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
ELKs OPEN FORTY-SixTH
ANNUAL REUNION.
AntIered Herd Takes Possession of
City of Detroit-FormaI Ses-
sions Began Today.

Detroit, Mich, July 1.-THE forty
sixth annual reunion of Ellls which
was officially opened here last night,
was formally begun today, with cere-
monies incident to the formal open
ing of the grand lodge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11

May 1st, 1910, balance ..$563.62
The treasurer holds also in his pos
session a time certificate of deposit of
the Bank of Commerce, Albuquerque,
N. NJ, 100000 of the building fund at
5 per cent interest, payable annually
OF semi-annually.
The secretary's report showed war
rants drawn from May 1st, 1909, to
May 1st, 1910, for the following pur.
poses and for the following amounts:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
FOREST FIRES DO THREE
MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE
Homes of Three Hundred Families
Destroyed by Fire Last Week
and Much Suffering Results.

Eau Claire, Wis, July 11.-More
than three million dollars damage
have been done by forest fires in
nothern Wisconsin, the last three
weeks. So far as known there was
no loss of life, but the homes of more
than three hundred families were de,
stroyed last week, and there is much
suffering.
Famous Trees Out of Danger.
Washington, D. c., July 11.-The
forest fires which have been raging in
the Sequoia National Park, Califor.
mia, the last few days, are now be-
lieved to be under control and the fa-
nous giant trees are out of danger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
Salaries.

Total expenditures during
the year ............Sl3,54 ,54O.S7
Loans which have been paid
back .......... $500
Total .$14,415.S7
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-11
WHAT It COSTS
To EDUCATE
Professor Wood Finds Per
Capita Expense is $31 to
$42.05 Per Year
TOTAL ENROLMENT WAS 1853
But More Than a Thousand
Other Pupils Are in
Private Schools.

That the yearly cost per capita to
educate a pupil in the public schools
based on the total enrolment is
$3l, on the average enrolment $40
and on the average daily attendance
S42,05, were statements made by Su-
perintendent of Public Schools J. A.
Wood in statistics he read at the
meeting of the board of education
held here a few days ago. A feature
OF Mr.. Woods report was the state
ment that the total enrolment of
public school pupils for the year had
been 469 but in view of the fact that
there are several private schools and
educational institutions in the city
this small enrolment is easily ex-
planned It is said on good authority
that more than 1000 pupils in Santa
Re are in other schools besides the
public schools which would bring the
total Of school going boys and girls
in Santa Fe above 1,500, as educators
say it should be.
The Report.
Professor Woods report is as fol-
lows:
The total enrolment for the year
was 469; the average enrolment was
333S, and the average daily attendance
was 322. The total enrolment in the
high school was G5. Number of teach
ers employed in the schools, IA, and
janitors 2.
The annual report of the treasurer
Of the board of education dated May
1st 1910, showed the following figures
for the past year:
Building Fund.
Balance May 1st, 1909, s1,773,67.
Receipts from all sources $2,36650.
Total $4,140.7O. Expenditures ST.
55S. Balance May 1st, 1910, $1,5S1.44.
General Fund
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
MINING CONGRESS THIS YEAR
 WILL BE BEST IN HISTORY

For many years Los Angeles has been engaged in an effort to prove to the world that it is one of the best and most attractive mining centers in the country and with that in view the Sierra Madre Club. local branch of the national organization, seou
 this years convention for los An geles by pledging itself to the con tribution of S5,0O0 towards the leg istative fund used the effect the pas sage of the Bureau of Mines bill. and to inaugurate other legislation look ing towards the unification of mining codes and the eradication of fraud by the enactment Of stringent laws in every state and territory.
 This fund has already been fully subscribed by members of the local Club and the public will. therefore, be called upon for contributions towards the expense of the meeting and the entertainment of the delegates This city njoys a reputation for hospitality second to none in the world, and there is not much fear that necessary funds will be refused by public sir tied citizens who realize the import. ance of the industry and those who are directly interested in it.
 Without drawing upon the imagin- ation one whit, it may be safely said that the convention will be the most numerously attended in the history of the organization. and that it will attract mining men from every point in the country. It is our duty to prove that we have told but a tithe of the bare truth in our stories of great wealth in the surrounding dis tricts in order that they may return 10 their homes and spread the tidings. for the credit of Los Angeles and for the credit of the industry which has done. and is still doing. so much to build up the Pacific coast, every man of patriotism should put his shout der to the wheel.
 If you with to subscribe towards the convention fund send in your ! check; if you have no money to spare. show your good intentions by offering your services on one of the many com mittees that will have charge of the arrangements; and if you can do neither. get out among your neigh. bors. and boost for all you're worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
CBv l.. J. OverIock.)

BOSTON. June S.-Bullish send- ment continued to grow today. az gressive selling has ceased and the big interests are talking more bull ishly. Tine buying Of Lake was consistent and the selling largely scattered and of no significance.
 Around present level we favor the puchase or stocks for a three to five point rally. Standard Oil inter ests were reported to be good buy CTS of stocks tOday.-Paine Webber & Co.
 Curb list comparatively duli with only fractional changes. Chino re- ceded 1-2 with market active Live Oak continues in good demand with only moredate offerings. Shattuck held firm at 25 3-4 bid without trans actions. Denn holds at ? 3-4 bid with nothing offered under 2. Some inquiry for North Tigre around 20 cents, and ROsalia around 40.
 Copper Producers report showed an increase of 1S.000.000 pounds. somewhat larger than expected.
 General markets have 8 more re- assuring tone with indications fav- bring gradual improvement
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
COMPANY BUYS OUT
 COLE DEVELOPMENT PROPERTIES

only ten feet was of the variety com monly known as tellarium, and ear ried lo5 ounces Of gold and 1475 ounc es of silver to the ton. This seDsa- tionally rich material of course. was present only in a small stringer. but created much excitement at the tif,ec-. It is as a copper properiss, however. that the Cole clai,:=s are regarded as most promising. While most of the ore taken from the shaft is in the form of ehalcopyrite having bornite occur ring with it, a 20O-foot tunnel having its portal on the Pyrite claim has developed chalcocite. Another tun- mel 4S0 feet long has been driven on the Gibson claim.
 The surface showing which first prompted operations on the Cole prop erty. with such encouraging results. consists in the main, of a fault cut in the schist diagonally and traceable for nearly two miles. The shaft is located about 2,000 feet east of Spring Gulch. which crcsscuts the fault at about the center of its visible length the place of greatest apparent dis turbance. The croppings Of the sur face and the explorations at the shaft show the fault Assure to be about thirty feet wide. In Spring Guich the greatest center of geological dis turbance. there is in evidence a brok- en mass of schist carrying much pyr- ite. which in shallow workings is shown to be in the process of chang ing into a chalcocite. thus throwing much light on the probable formation and making it reasonable to believe In the presence of a large acreage Of disseminated ore of commercial value. This belief is supported by the opinions of some of the best known engineers in the southwest.
 The present mining equipment on the Cole property iciudes, besides the usual complement of tools necessary In development, a 22-horsepower gas oline hoist, well constructed head frame, suitable for use in sinking to an inclined depth of 900 feet. A camp for the accommodation of em ployees is situated in the gulch be low the shaft
 The acquisition Of the Cole Devel opment company's seventeen claims taken in connection with it's three claims in Miami district. gives the Little Miami Copper company twenty claims, aggregating about 400 acres of mineral land. which should prov, | productive of both high and low grade ores. a decidedly happy combi nation In making its new t-ansac ton the Little Miami company vii not increase it's capitalization. will is sue no bonds. and after taking ovel the property will have 900 900 share' Of stock left in its treasury Tho Little Miami people thus apparent! have an uninflated operative companl
 unburdened with overrcapitalization and possessing practical and conser i yatiye management.
 In such hands the seventeen claimi which P. J. Cole. one of the pionee
 mining men of the southwest. ha
 worked so arduously to develop , should in course of time become on, | Of Globe districts greatest assets al
 a copper mining region.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

Whether you give money. time, orI enthusiastic words you will be fully repaid by the added prestige brought to the city you call home. Now helpl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
COPPER STOCK COMMISSIONS
 B|G INCREASE
Eighteen Million Pounds Sur plus Over the Month Before Has Depressing Effect on the Mrket Yesterday

tBy Frank J. Graf. Member, Du- luth Stock Exchange)
 The New York market opened fraetionally lower than the close of yesterday and for the first hours trading. the traders were inclined to hold of for further developments. Reading showed a two point advance for the day. closing however. at the tow mark for the day. Little Steel displayed strength till noon then showed weakness. The copper shares list opened firm and slight advances were shown in several issues. North Butte. Copper Range. Amalgamated and Lake were the features. From the tone of the market better prices were expected. but after the Copper Producers report was issued show ing an increase over 1S.000.o 900 pounds. over the month of May, caused weakness, the copper shares closing at about the low mark for the day. Total safes New York Fix change 7Si4O0 shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

be taken by the main line train to Winslow where connections will be made with trains No. ?. f. and S. all eastbound No f. is known as the California Limited. No. ?. is a new train just put on by the Santa Fe and is the fastest on the main line It will reach Chicago at 10 o'clock on the morning of the third day out of Phoenix, making the run in less than sixty hours.
 At about : o'clock in the evening the Phoenix-Los Angles train will leave here, and will arrive in the California city at 10 o'clock the fol- lowing morning. The running time will be fifteen hours.
 The first train of the day from the north will be the Los Angles-Phoe- nix. which will leave that city at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and will arrive here at : o'clock the follow ing morning.
 The next train will arrive at s o'clock from Ash Fork, having made connections with the west bound trains from the east. The next and last train of the day will be at 9:30 o'cock in the evening and will have also connected with some of the trains from the east. It will carry parlor car.
 With the opening of the new road from Phoenix to Cadiz on the Santa Fe main line. an immense section oi country will be brought closer to Phoenix. Along the lines are such towns as Blythe, Calzona, Parker Bouse. Vicksburg, Swansea, Wenden Golden, Aguilla, Forepaugh. Wick enburg and the points between the
 latter place and Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

u.os Angeles Mining Review }
 The campaign Of preparation for the Thirteenth Annual Convention of the American Mining Consless, which conyenes in this city on September 56 has been commenced it. good earnest, and from now on there will be no cessation in efforts to work up the proper amount of enthusiasm and impress upon the general public the importance of the event Mining men throughout the southwest should rally to the cause without importun- ity. but, somehow, the spirit of man ana seems to grip a great many of them and even they will need con stant fillip before their full duty is done. So far as the general public is concerned, it is wofully ignorant of the importance Of the mining il- dustry as a metropolis builder and it will require much constant public ity to drive the bare facts home.
 Be it known that the American Mining Congress is the only nation al organization of mining men in the United States and that it is solely through its efforts that the Bureau Of Mines has at last been created by the government to take care of the miners work from the time exploita ton gives way to exploration. This is an important victory. and one that entities the American Mining Con gress to the support of every mining and oil operator in the country, in ad- dition to those who in any way bene- fit by the creative work of the miner.