davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
TWO new
BhT7LEsH|Ps
A Repair Ship, Two Golfers
and Four Submarines
Are Recommended
P|NCHOT BALL|NCER SCRAP
Surprising Development Today
Through Letter Written to
DR.. Lyman J. Abbott

Washington, March 1.-The House
committee on naval affairs today vot-
ed for the construction of two battle
ships, one repair ship, two fleet col
liers and four submarines.
Surprising Development of Inquiry.
Washington, March 1.-There was
surprising development today in
the BallingerPinchot investigation
when Clifford Pinchot announced to
the committee that he based his
charge that Secretary Ballinger had
been guilty of making false state
ments to the President, not upon the
letter from Mr.. Ballinger himself, but
from letter written by J. T. Ronal,
former law partner of Mr.. Ballinger,
to DR.. Lyman Abbott. Mr.. Pinchot
said that copy of this letter, with
annotations was forwarded by Mr.
Ballinger to the President. He ad-
mitted, that three statements in the
Ronald letter, which he claimed, to
be false, previously had been covered
by a letter written by Mr.. Ballinger
himself to the President, in which Bal
linger had stated what the witness
admitted was a true statement of
facts. Mr. Pinchot said he did not
attempt to reconcile these two facts.
Corporation Tax Report.
Washington, March 1.-While no
definite statement can be made until
the returns from internal revenue col
lectors all over the country are re-
ceiyed here, it is intimated that when
the time limit for filing corporation
tax~reports expires at midnight to-
night, thousands of corporations will
be found delinquent and will incur the
severe penalties to be meted out to
such concerns as shall refuse or neg
lect to make returns within the period
specified by the act, This penalty will
be in the form of a fine, which may
range from $1,000 to $4,000. Returns
mailed to internal revenue collectors
will be forwarded to Washington
WITH the envelopes attached bearing
the postmark showing the time ol
posting.
Not less than ten cases to test the
constitutionality of the corporation
tax are before the supreme court, and
seven of these are assigned for ar
gument on March IA. This fact, how
ever, will not operate to prevent the
infiiction of the prescribed penalty
upon those corporations which fail to
file their reports by II o'clock tonight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
MADE HIS PILE
AND WILL QUIT.
Jim Patton, Chicago Wheat Operator,
Who Comes to New Mexico to
Fish, About to Retire.

Chicago, March Jim Patton, the
millionaire board of trade operator
who a year ago engineered a success
full corner in wheat, will retire fro.
business on July first. 1--WE made my
pile, and I'm going to quit" was Mr..
Patton's way of putting it. He made
this statement yesterday just before
sailing for Europe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01

brief speech and he was listened to
With rapt attention. He was frequent
ly applauded. He said in substance:
When [ was inaugurated 1 said in
my inaugural speech that I expected
to be judged by the administration |
gave. L repeat it here. l have served
as governor to the best of my ability
and | am pleased to say that New
Mexico is filled with good people.
(Applause.) And the good people are
always ready and willing to overlook
the petty faults and consider rather
the good and pleasant qualities of a
person.
Statehood Again.
When | was inaugurated governor
said that l expected to see state
hood while in Office and T worked for
that measure before it had become
what We call regular issue. I had
hoped to see it but I am indeed sorry
to see that my expectations were not
realized I do hope however, that it
Will be only a short time before Con-
gress will grant it. (Applause and
cheers.)
Praises Mills.
And now, my friends, standing
here near the gentleman who has lust
become your governor I wish to as.
sure you that I am pleased to be sue.
ceeded by one who is a scholar, a
Jurlst as well as gentleman. (Cheers)
He needs no Introduction to you for
ne has lived in your Territory twenty
hve years. (Applause.) Judge Mills is
known from one end of the Territory
to the other and l want to say tc
you and say it with all sincerity that
during the twelve years Judge Mills
has been chief justice of the Terri
tory of New Mexico he has presided
with dignity and prudence. I hope
and l believe that you will give him
That loyal support which you owe tt
your chief executive; I hope and be
lleve that you will stand by him in his
administration, and I know that if 70,
do, Governor Mills will give you
good administration
There was prolonged applause a.
Governor Curry took his seat, an(
Governor Mills beamed with pleasure
at the happy remarks that had JUS
been spoken by Ex-Governor Curry
every word ringing true.
Governor Mills Address.
With the dignity of man who fol
many years had worn the ermine, ant
/ with the confidence of we'll tried or
ator, Governor Mills arose to deliver
his speech and as he glanced at the
audience before and on either side OF
him, the school children on the
grounds gave the yell of old Eli
which sent the look of youth to Gov
ernor Mills face, for he recalled how
many years ago he too had given that
yell, cheering Yale's athletes to vic
tory.
Governor Mills has not the voice OF
a Bryan, but he could be heard quite
a distance and the scores of officials
and ladies on the steps of the capitol
caught every word he uttered as q
gentle breeze famed his auditors
The speech was frequently interrupt
ed by applause, especially when the
governor declared he would uphold the
law as he found it on the statute
books. =, 4
His appeal for definite system ir
constructing and improving the roads
OF the territory also was well receiv
ed.
At the conclusion of the addres:
there was waving of handkerchiefs
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
WOOL PRICES ARE
EASIER ON SURFACE
Sales Are Small and Business is oi
the Hand to Mouth Order-Fleec-
es Attract Little Attention.

Boston, March 1.-The wool bust
ness in Boston is of the general hand
to mouth order Prices are easier on
the surface but all dealers are against
further concessions. The sales in
clude a fair variety but lots rur
small. Fine medium Idaho sells al
twenty-one cents in grease and hall
blood, Utah at twenty-five to twenty
six cents. Fleeces are attracting very
little attention but the foreign prod
uct is fairly active.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
FERRY BOATS COL
LIDED IN DENSE FOG

Philadelphia, Pa. March 1.-During
a dense fog this morning, the ferry
boat Camden, with 600 passengers
crashed into the ferry boat Wenonah,
as the latter was about to leave its
slip One of the Camden's cabins was
crushed in and nine persons were in
jured. A panic spread among the
passengers on both boats, but it was
quickly allayed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
GARVEN is CROWDING
BEEF TRUST BARONS
He Asks New Jersey Supreme Court
to Compel Production of Minutes
of Directors Meetings.

Trenton, N. j., March 1.-THE most
interesting development in the trust
prosecution today was the action of
Prosecutor Garven of Jersey City in
asking the New Jersey supreme court
to compel the big beef companies to
produce their minutes of directors
meetings within the jurisdiction of
New Jersey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01

Continued or Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
FROM PACIFIC
TO ATLANTIC
Torrents of Water Pouring
Down From Snow Clad
Hills Flood Plains.
DAMAGE GROWING HOURLY
Mohawk, Upper Hudson, Ohio
and Tributary Valleys
Deluged.

Cleveland, March 1.-High water in
several river valleys throughout Ohio
yesterday cost two lives, did much
property damage, flooded severa
towns and impeded traffic. Today the
waters are receding.
Rain Still Falling.
New York, March 1.-Floods con-
tinue in the valley of the Mohawk and
upper Hudson today with rain still
falling. The Hudson at Albany is only
five feet below the record rise. Nearly
every street in Herkimer is flooded
and transportation is possible only in
boats.
The need of a great tourist hotel
was emphasized today when nearly
every available space was taken by
the visitors who had come to the in.
auguration. 81 have two cots in my
room," one business man said, and if
they put any more in there am going
to ask the officials to press the armory
into service. Many people slept on
the 1oor-that is, tried to sleep on the
floor.
Many of the boarding houses, did a
big business feeding the multitude ,
One woman had forty extra diners al
noon. And they all ate with splendid
appetites for Santa Fe air gave edpe
to their appetites, 81 didn't make much
money on that meal" she said
The city was decorated in proper
style and many private residence
as we'll as business houses displayed
scores of national flags which greeted
the eye of Governor Mills and causet
him to smile in appreciation.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
STALLINGS RESENTS
CHARGE BY CHASE

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The George
StalIings-HaI Chase controversy grew
hotter today when Owner Frank Far
reI, OF the New York Americans. went
to Cleveland to hear Chase's story,
and Manager StaIIinEs replied to
Chase'5 Chicago interview. in which
the player accused the manager Of
hitting behind a mans back"
My record speaks for itself" said
Stallings today. Any time 7 have
anything to say TO a player or even
an umpire have come right out with
IT. A manager cannot fOur-fiush with
the men under him and get away with
IL for any length Of time. I have
managed the HigElanders for two
years. and am content 10 abide by the
opinion OF me held by the players
The pubic knows that the team
has been z success under my manage
ment, yet how many patrons OF our
home grounds know me even by sight
I never have walked across the field.
Ny work has been that Of q general
! behind the line II my efforts are 70
be crowned by detracIOrs causing my
dismissal then ] am prepa Eed to take
MY medicine / shall not resign
M Farrell has not dismissed me
But I shall not resume active man
aEemenT Of the team until he has in
yestlEated both sides of this cOntro-
versy and made his decision It is for
him TO Judge"
q host OF friends and baseball lovers
1 The statement is heard on all sides
that IL viii cost Farrell thousands
OF dollars II StalllnES IS superseded
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
OWNER IS SERIOUS
IN INVESTIGATION
Farrell Has Asked Ban John
son to Help-National
Commission Mentioned.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept Frank
Farrell, owner Of the New York Ameri-
caas. arrived today 20 investigate the
charges made against First Baseman
Hal Chase by Manager StaIlings.
Ban Johnson, president of the Amerf-
can League, has been asked by Owner
Farrell TO take part in the investigation,
and he is expected late in the day
Farrell said the situation would re-
main the same until be made d thorough
investigation Chase viii continue as
temporary manager.
Farrell has heard the StaIIings side
Of the story, and this morning had d
talk with Chase. Farrell will get the
rest Of his information from the players.
lie refused to say whether or not the
case might 20 as far as the National
Commission. He admits StaIIings has
made some pretty grave charges against
Chase, alleging the first sacker Ioafed,
but VIII not discuss the probable out
come
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
JOLIAT MANAGER.
VICE FITZGERALD
Georgetown Official Resigns
to Play Football No
Game Tomorrow.

William Fitzgerald, who was elected
manager Of the Georgetown football
eleven for 1870 resigned that position
this morning
FITZGERALD, in holding the position Of
manager. was unable to appear in any
Of the games, and resigned IN order 70
leo JoIiat, Of Alliance, Ohio, was
elected mana ger for this seasons grid
iron team Joliat is q member Of the
crew and senior class
Not only is Fitzgerald popular. but IS
considered a strong player. He was
assistant manager and played guard
on last years team
The Maryland Agricultural College
has Cancelled its date with Georgetown,
and consequently. there VIII be nc
game on Georgetown Field tomorrow
The Georgetown squad INDUCED in the
first hard SCTIWuIaCe OF the season The
practice demonstrated that the early
season hopes and predictions should
r1ateria lie The men as whole are
fast and most aggressive and while
their work yesterday was crude and
fJIrn5Ies were frequent, this was to be
expected in the first regular SCTimmaEe-
Nelson. II seems. has been successful
IN drilling the methods of the new
brand Of football into his charges, and
the men are graspiUE the ideas Splen-
dfdly- EeTwin and Fitzgerald who re-
ceived slight injuries IN the previous
DAYS workout, were N the toys again
ard displayed the fact that their in
5uries VIII not handicap them in jh=
least
It was also evident in yesterdays
FRAY that there IS sufficient mate -jal
on hand from which 10 pick two good
eIevens. Coupled with the good work o.
the regulars, the manner IN which the
reserves and new men handled them
selves is worthy Of mention.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
CAMP IS UNABLE
TO FORM OPINION

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-Walter Camp.
famous Yale football coach, said today
that he could not form an opinion as
u the worth OF the new rules until after
be has seen a game or tw5 played. Camp
was in the city on his way West He
has seen the Yale team in practice q
few times and believes the rules VIII
bring about The results desired
Camp said that the football situation
N the East should produce some Of the
hardest fought battles since the rules
were changed in 1896. lie thinks Hdr-
ward viii have its usual strong team. Of
probable championship calfhsr when the
championship season starts
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

''2u5e" CldrinG has broken his ia
vo~iJe bat which he has used al sea-
son
Steele the new pitcher signed by Pitts
burg, gave only thirty-five bases on balls
this - aSCu.
Ty Cobb never used tobacco until last
year, when the shrinking Of his beating
average drove him 70 the weed
Craig. one Of the new indianapolis
pitchers, Is evidently some pumpkins.
In sixteen innings recently Columbus
made Just three hits OF him.
BROOKLYN must take Catcher Harry
Smith Of the BoStOns- Owner Dovey in
sisted and succeeded ia holding Brook
Iyn TO its end OF the sale.
According 10 reports from Merton.
Ohio, the PhIlieS secured a prize in
Pitcher Fiily Baxter drafted BIZ the cubs
and turned over % the Philadelphia
club.
Presideu5 Shfse. Of the Athletics. was
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
RAhSDELL JOINS
QUAKERS' SQUAD
Sprinting Champion Out In
Football Toys, But Will
Not Play.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Z2--sTexas-
RamsdeIl, the intercollegiate sprfn+iuc-
champion, was a welcome addition 10
the Red and Blue football sauad az
Franklin Field yesterday afternoon
when he dOnnsG Erfdiron toys for The
first time this season
since MS return from England where
ne mas been running during the ra,s-
summer EanSdeu declared that he
would not play football at all this Fan
he gave as his reason that he was en-
tered IN the 100 and % Yards events
a the national championships at New
orleans on the 18th OF October, and that
II would be impossible FOR him 10 rr10
and play football at the same time
OTlHS 70 the scarcity OF good hack
neid candidates however. the coaches
have prevailed upon Tex that il Is
MS -uty 10 come out and pIav the game
his presence on the squad VIII certainty
De a great help 10 the team. since he is
not only veteran from last Years
squad but has plenty OF speed and viii
nj vel IN the bacEfIeld
With EOuSh, Minds and RamsdeII IN
the backheld- Penn viii have one Of
the fastest backheIdS in the history OF
the game Each Of these men are track
SpT1nters. and have been credited with
10 seconds for the century.
Besides Ra-SdeIl- Dutch Sonuer
another veteran back from last year
reported 10 Coach Smith yesterday.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

The gridiron season among the East
cTn colleges viii be iuaugUratCd tOmOr-
row with games between the University
OF Pennsylvania and Crsinus College, at
Philadelphia, Cornell University and
Hobart College, at Ithaca Carlisle IN
dams and ViIIanova- College, at Harris
burg; Syracuse University and St Bona
venture College, at Syracuse; Lafayette
College and Bloomsbury state Normal
School, at Easton; Western Maryland
College and Dickinson College. at Car
isle; Holy Cross College and Norwich
University, al Worcester: Rhode Island
state College and Massachusetts Asri-
cultural College, at Amherst; Williams
College and Rensselaer, Polytechnic IN
stitute, at WilIiamtowu; New Hamp-
shire College and Lowell Textile School,
al Durham; University Of Rochester ana
che George Junior Republic, at ROches-
ter and PhiIips-Exeter College and
Bates College, at Exeter
The most important game scheduled
for decision in the Middle West tOmOr-
ROW is that between the University OF
Minnesota anC Lawrence College, at
Minneapolis. A. Lexington the Kentucky
State University eleven VIII line up
against the term from Ohio University
Moe activity viii be Witnessed on the
college EridirOns IN Ohio than n any
other State in that section Ohio state
University and -Otterbein University viii
clash ar Columbia Western Reserve
University viii meet Buchtei College at
I Cleveland, and Ohio Wesleyan Cniver-
sity and Findley College VIII play al
Delaware
The season among the Southern col
IegeS viii be opened with several Skin
-rishes. but the most OF the Southern
Institutions Will not begin their SEIZED
ules until the middle OF October The
University OF Virginia Is slated Tor
gzme with William and Mary College
II Charlottesville. Cleuon College VIII
meet Gordon Institute on the home grid
iron and Davidson College and the
North Carolina Medical College are 20
JIay AT Charlotte
The big and little colleges IN all sec
tons Of the country are looking forward
to a successful season though Il IS gen
orally admitted that at the present time
the situation - one Of considerable UTl-
certainty. Not until the new rules have
been given a thorough trial VIII theIT
stability and effectiveness be determined
Many OF the experts Go not hesitate 70
express grave misgivinSs OF the enduT-
ruCe Of the revised code Other veterans
Of the game, however, are Of the opin-
ion that the new style Of play VIII ne
. found Satisfa Glory after the players and
public get used to it
As in previous years there VIII De
number OF international games 20 add
70 the interest of the season The Unit
Ee-Sity OF Pennsylvania. and the IN
versitv Of Michigan viii meet again on
Chicago and Cornell University VIII
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

receiving Consra -Ul=G1oD> IT the PhiilieS'
grounds Yesterday for The winning OF
the championship by the Athletics
Looks as though Pittsburz had a last
plugged I'D that hole Al hTsL base
CIeCn Webb has been pitching most
w oudeuOUs bali ever since pIttsGurE sent
him 10 Grand Rapids Is he d star
minor Lacquer or an uudersJimated big
Lacquer
Catcher Adams VINO Joined the Maps
the o-uer dav. caught for man ore
y-aar Older trgn his father. when he
banded ---y- Young IN making his big
league debut
Jack Dunn placed Harry kronau. ms
new Seraf-ur0 recruit. on the mound
AGAINST Newark the other day and the
vouuES-er made the Indians appear Ike
a lot of selling plaJerSs holding Jhen
down to two hits and no runs SenSa-
tiouaI catches by Rath. Walsh, and
considerable 'Rube" WaddeH was hit
hard
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
HERMANN HAS NEW
LEAGUE CONTRACTS
Believed Players Who Sign,
ed Up for $4,000 Are
to Be Managers.

CINCINNATI, Sept z3--President
Hermann, Of the National Baseball
Commission, stated today that he has in
his possession copies 0f contracts Of
fered by the new baseball league, in
process Of formation, signed by six
players of National and American
Lea que teams.
The contracts in question call for a
bonus Of $4,000 to be presented 10 the
players IN the shape of q certified check
IN February, and to be CaShed when the
league becomes an actually At the
en- CCf three or five years t2= play
erS under contract become free agents
It Is believed that the players who
have already signed up are TO be man
ayers of teams in the new league and
that bonuses to be offered other players
VIII be smaller.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
SEASON ON GRIDIRON
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Football Enthusiasts At Last to See New Rules Work In
Actual Contests-Most of Big Colleges
Ready for Tests.
Important Points in 1910 Football RuLes

Pushing pulling after the ball is prohibited
Interlocked interference longer allowed
Forward part of the line
Crawling a runner, fairly downed prohibited
Center may put ball play kicking it forward
Kicked ball recovered by unless fumbIed
scrage prohibited
game
passes
Blocking the end others thT down field
passes prohibited
attacking player may obquey directly
his goal before the ball snapped
handled by quarterback, through any part
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

have their customary annual contest on
the ithaca grldirOn- Syracuse Cuiver-
slty VIII AXE a trip West 10 play the
4 University OF Michigan, University %
/ Illinois, and 81 Louis University The
North and South VIII clash al New
Haven laJe in October. In q game be-
I tween Vanderbilt and Yale
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

from the mess in which the HiEhIanders
are involved. that was excellent dope
Whatever action Farrell takes, let i:
be IN the open and without q chance
for a comeback
The statements going the rounds that
Bill Lang broke his hand early in the
fight with Al Kaufman in Philadelphia
are rather too late TO be convincing It
would not have been a thought Of vel
low quibblins or excusiuS II Lang had
shown the injuries right after the fight
4 man certainly is entitled 10 the ex-
te1uatiou offered by a broken bone
when he IS beaten IN the ring. Lang
has made g splendid impression by his
Cleau-CuJ actions since he has been in
this country, and has been a credit TO
the game Would that v-e had more
who would conduct themselves as well
as the Australian but the Captious
might claim that a fractured fist shown
50 long after the battle might have
been received in SpaTTInE practice sub
sequent TO the bout
It Is Just as well TO exhibit your in
5uries received in these critical days
an off-hand verdict Of suicide II all the
evidence points 10 murder
The hattie in Baltimore next Monday
night between Al Kaufman and Al
Kubiak should be worth seeing and viii
probably draw well from washington
kaufman IS person Of considerable
interest in the boxing game, even If
ne does not give much evidence OF ever
becoming a champion Of CaIiber- He IS
one Of the few big men in the ring with
any class at all, ana IS booked 20 fight
in both E.ngland and Australia. BY
comparing his work against the foreign
eTs II viii be easy 10 see just how
much chance any of the talent in sight
has TO meet Jack Johnson hs-biak
has been a pretty good trial horse, and,
while no knockout i likely on Monday,
the bout should be fast enough 10 fur
nish a line on both men
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
BALDWIN AFTER WOLGAST.

Boston. is hot on AID TV0Igast's trail, and
if winner in his fight here next week
with Battling Hurley, viii be one Of
the champions most inSistent chaI-
lengerS-
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 8: St Louis g
Pittsburg, s: Philadelphia. >
Chicago 3; New York, 1.
New York, ., Chicago, ].
Cincinnati, i, Boston, 8
Boston, :. Cincinnati, D.
Games Today
PiJtSbUrg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis al Brooklyn
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Frs Prompt Investigation Into Chase Case Necessary for Good Baseball
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Another day passed and no spectator
at the fight pictures chopped Up his
wife with an ak or bit a horse and
buggy.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Games Today.

Games Today
Washington at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
New York al Cleveland
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Tt Is Just as wei 10 exhibit your in
iuries received in these critical DAYS
when the public refuses 10 accept
an off-hand verdict Of suicide If all the
evidence points 10 murder.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
New York, .; Cleveland, L