davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
EDDY COUNTY TEACHERS
CONVENE AT ARTESIA
First Good Rain in Twelve Months at
arIsbad-Preparation for Al
faIfa Planting This Fall.

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Aug S.-The teach
ers institute convepes for a two
weeks session at Artesia today. The
county superintendent, A. A Kaiser,
will be assisted by Prof. w, l.. Bishop
and others. The population has in
creased very rapidly the last two
years and the number Of schools has
increased accordingly. The number
Of teachers, therefore, needed in the
county for the next school term is the
largest in the history Of the county.
The institute, therefore, is likely TO
have a much larger attendance than
heretofore. There is no surer sign Of
healthy growth of community than
its schools. Eddy county prides itself
on its good schools and never hesi-
tates to erect good school houses
wherever needed.
The Carlsbad project and adjoining
territory has had its first good rain i'll
over twelve months. The ranges to
the vest had become so dry that stock
men found it necessary TO bring much
of the stock to the project to be fed.
Some rented alfalfa pastures, paying
$500 a month per acre, while others
bought hay and fed their stock on the
west side of the canal The stockmen
in consequence have suffered very lit
tie loss. Rain will soon make grass
when conditions will again be normal,
The Pecos river had become low, but
is now rising and the Carlsbad pro-
ject will finish the season without dill
ficulty.
! Preparations are already being
made for extensive alfalfa planting in
the Carlsbad project Some who have
purchased land here have become en-
thusiastic over money making possl'
bilities of alfalfa. They are watching
the alfalfa seed crops now being null
ed and find that one hundred dollar
land if planted to alfalfa can be made
to return forty to fifty dollars an acre
net, per season. This is not counting
the high yield where five to six nun
dred pounds of seed per acre nave
been obtained, in which cases the net
returns will exceed seventy-iye dol
lars per acre. The price being pald
at home is IA cents. The alfalfa acre
age at present is about 1000 acres. 1t
is safe to estimate that the new plant
ing would increase this acreage 10
over 10000 acres within year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
LECTURE BY DOCTOR
l.. 3. PATTON, OCTOBER 1
Santa Fe Will Be Only Point in New
Mexico or Arizona Where He
Will Speak.

Judge John R. McFie received word
Phi. d. D., of Hartford Theological
Seminary, late director of the Amer
lean School Of Oriental Archaeology
at Jerusalem. Palestine, started on
his western lecture tour today, speak
ing at Winnipeg, Manitoba. On Oc-
tober /, he will deliver a lecture on
Palestine in Santa Fe under the aus
pices of the School of American Ar
chaeology in this city This will be
an unusual intellectual treat for local
residents and Santa Fe will be the
only place in New Mexico or Arizona
that DR.. Patton will lecture on this
trip.
Professor Lewis Bayles Patton, Phi.
D., d. D., who will lecture on "Pales-
tine before the Hebrew Conquest" is
a graduate Of the University of New
York and of Princeton Theological
Seminary. On leaving the seminary
he was appointed "Old Testament
Fellow, and spent three years in
Germany studying Semitic languages
literatures and history receiving al
the end of that period the degree OF
Phi D., from the University of Mar
burg. Since then he has been Pro
| fesso of Old Testament EXegesis and
| Criticism in the Congregational Theo
logical Seminary at Hartford, Conn
During the year 1904 he was grant
| serve as director of the American
School of Oriental Study and Re
search in Palestine, at Jerusalem, one
of the schools under the charge Of
sy. Here he had the opportunity tC
sudy the English, German and Aus
trian excavations that were then il
progress, and also to conduct eXca
Taions himself at Jerusalem and a
s,dcn. In his various expeditions
/ and excavations he has gathered {
large number of original photographs
many of which will be used to illus
tioIo hlo 1SCIulc. I1S lo IHe dutuO
of THE Early History of Syria ant
Palestine Esther" in the Interna
tional Critical Commentary, "Jerusa
lem in Bible Times," and of numer
Gus articles in theological and criti
cal reviews. His most recent un
dertaking has been the editing of {
volume entitled Recent Christian
Progress" a collection of studies OF
Christian thought and work durins
the last seventy-five years; and
volume by him on THE Early Reli
gion of Israel' is announced to ap
pear in the autumn of this year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
j. G. HOWARD
TO GO TO OKLAHOMA.
Principal Teacher at Indian School
Here Has Served in Philippines
and Has Had interesting
Career.

1t is reported that Joseph G. How
ard, principal teacher at the L. S. In
dian Industrial school here will short
ly be transferred to the Indian school
at ChilOcco, Oklahoma, to be the prin-
cipal teacher there. The transfer is
considered a promotion. ChilOccO IS
six miles from Arkansas City and is
one of the four largest schools in the
Indian service.
Professor Howard is a native of the
Newark Valley, New York state, and
has attended both Syracuse and Cor
nell Universities. He spent over three
years teaching in the schools in New
York state and then went to the Phil
ippine Islands where he was teacher
under the civil service from 1904 to
1907. He was a personal friend of
Don Agrifno Athena, the provincial
treasurer at the last capital held by
Aguinaldo and ex-officio, member of
the last cabinet of that noted Philip
pine leader. Professor Howard has a
fine ebony cane which he keeps as a
souvenir of Don Agrifino.
Returning from the Islands Mr.
Howard entered the Indian service in
South Dakota, then came to Dulce, n.
NJ, and finally to Santa Fe. This year
he prepared for the Z. S. consular SER
vice and took the examination with 70
or more candidates in Washington in
June. He speaks Spanish fluently
and it is said he has good chance
of being appointed consul to some
Spanish speaking country, at an en-
trance salary of $4,000 per annum. Mr..
Howard is from the district of Repre-
sentative John w. Dwight, the Repub-
lican whip of the House, and will have
endorsements from both Mr.. Dwight
and that other New York power, Sen.
ator Root, it is said.
Speaking of life in the tropics, Mr..
Howard said today:
"A good many Americans who learn
Spanish and desire to go to some
Spanish speaking country in the ser.
vice of our government fear greatly
the lassitude incident to life in the
tropics and also the fevers that are
supposed to attack the foreigner. Mr.
experience is that a man can get
along very well if he will be careful
of his diet, especially OF what he
drinks, and if he will take quinine
when he feels the malaria is in his
system. Certain it is one can not live
in the tropics as one does in New
York state or in Canada. Some com
mon sense is as necessary as knowl
edge of the language of the people OF
the country"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
HALF MILLION GUESTS FOR
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONcLAvE
Imposing Spectacle in Windy City
When Great Parade Will
Take Place.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. S.-This is the
beginning of Knights Templar week
in Chicago. A hundred thousand
knights are expected to arrive today
for the thirty-first lp4ennial conclave.
Today's arrivals were to include Eng
lands foremost Sir Knight, the Earl
of Euston, grand commander of the
Grand Priory of England and Wales.
Tomorrow will be the first Of the
"big days." beginning with the big
gest parade ever held by the Knights
Templar. Headquarters officials to-
day estimated the guests in Chicago
to number half million.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08

La Bajada HiIi-The grandeur OF La
Bajada hill which was climbed by all
of the Santa Feans who went to the
Santo Domingo dance Thursday Is
still discussed, especially by the tour
lists. 1t is not only the wonderful pan
Drama that is seen from the summit
of the hill and the sunset that OF IT.
self is worth the ascent; the marvel IS
at the engineering feat which MADE
possible such a splendid road over
such a rocky mount. For this work
Territorial Engineer Vernon l.. Sulll-
yah and Engineer C. H. Neel deserve
credit as also the good roads commls-
sion under whose auspices the roau
was built. Scaling the heights or La
Bajada hill is alone worth the trlp'
even without an alluring Indian dance
as the premium on the other SIDE
many tourists declared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
HOW INDIANS
MADE CONTRACTS
They Had Become Tired of
the Governments Proven
bal Slowness
100000 FOR LAWYERS FEE
J. F Nc. Murray Again Charged
With Offering $4,000
Bribe.

McAlester. Okla. Aug 8.-The CON
pressional Investigation committee
tod,,. b,,ua 49,. .,.+,a,.., -. hi,
''''''' nv" ~ "'''N-'
dccofoIiS 10 senator core 9"'ooo'ooo
III attorney > ices were 10 De maze
out OF Ile SaIe Oh Ih"lah coal ana
asphaIt iahas, were made W. l.
iloI'hlah' ChocCa" lhaIah' tesllIled
mat ne had oeeh emploEed by j. F.
NC M"FFay' hoiueF OF contracts 10 go
oul among Oklahoma lhdlanS ana IN
Iuce lhem 10 sign documents Al the
same nme' hoffman related ne was
paio "doL-af a mead LOT securing
com FaclS appointing M'Murray 10 acC
III TAX cases. III lA'S way McMurraE
oDlaiiled m lV'''o coh'lac'S 10 sell Iahd'
lie 'eF'"S were Ten per cent a'Ior-
leH lees VI lnIee liIIloh uolIdI9 loI
M'MuIIaE ana Ms associates. HoIi-
man SAID ne hlllseh had signed ten
per cent OF ihe contracts because me-
III common Win other lhdlahs' had
become discouraged over the govern
meht S promise TO sell the land. 1
"ouIo nave given twenty-five per cent
10 McMufFaE' SAID Hoilman II he
could nave Soileh Us money quickly
Is II acluany the pehef asked Con-
gresham saunders OF Virginia
among 'le IhuidhS 'ia' Ihey nave 10
pay soiHeoouH eIse 10 get "ndC t"e
government mas ""lu rIsH1IuIIE oe-
I0nSn ~ IiIe'ii
-, Ia, ''',7 oeNo o'''o '''V o'ii'i ,,i''
'r0s up a 7o0u POI ''0,,
.,I-,,l, l','' r11II, ,lIIs - IVA '07'
H-;+ho,', II- .as,'. A.. .+ou., .o,.
,1o,fnrra,. doa1[ro, +tnt +bo -,
come - hin, orioino1I,, o,roinr+ big
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
COPPER STOCKS ON HAND
INCREASED TO 10000, 900

New York, Aug. S.-Copper stocks
on hand in the United States on Aug.
ust 1, were 170,64O,67S pounds, an in.
crease of 2,254,661 pounds compared
with July /, according to the monthly
report of the Copper Producers Asso
citation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
SOCIETY WOMEN
VICTIMS Of RAID
Painted as Officers Forced
Their Way Into Fashion
able Club
GAMBLING WAS IN PROGRESS
Sunday Diversion of Upper Crust
at Naragansett Pier, Rhode
Island.

Providence, R. l., Aug. S.-A raid
on the club rooms of the NaTagan-
set Club at Narragansett pier yester-
day mad unexpected results. A hun
dred persons, including twenty or
more society women were found in
the club rooms. Several OF the wom-
en-, who were in evening dress, faint
ed. The names of all present were
taken, but withheld by the police.
Persons high in the social lists of
Philadelphia, New York and Washing
ton were among them. Gambling
was in progress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
BROWNING FOR FOR
COMMISSIONER
Appointments by Governor
Today Include Batch of
Delegates
FORNOFFOFFWITH REQuIsITION
Bank and Ira ding Company Is
Organized at Obar,
Quay County.

The following delegates were ap'
pointed today by Governor Mills to the
Farmers National Congress which will
hold it's Goth annual session at Lin
coin, Neb., October 9Th, 1910:
N. NJ. Mikesell, of Springer; Rich
ard Nauta, of Maxwell City; N. S.
Belden, of East Las Vegas; Jacobo
Yrrisari, of Albuquerque; Silvestre
Mirabal, of San Rafael; E. W. Hobart,
of Santa Fe; Squire Hart, of Taos;
e A. Drake, of Socorro; Alexandra
Sandoval. of Bernalillo; Charles De
Bremond, of Roswell; j. G. Stewart,
of Las Cruces G. J. Laughlin, of Dem
ing.
Notary Public Appointed
Governor Mills today appointed
Emory Hickock of Engle, Sierra coun-
ty, notary public.
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by the Obar Bank and Trading
SOLlpduy VI ODdlS quay NOiItS" III
capitalization is $4,000 divided into
1000 shares. The New Mexico agent
is C. A. Burford. The incorporators
and directors are: Roy O. Housel, To
peka, 400 shares; G. A. Burford, 200
shares; H. A. Jones, 100 shares; G.
U. Link, so shares; w. L. Campbell,
Sc shares, all of Obar.
Fornoff Leaves With Requisiton.
Captain Fred Fornoff Of the mount.
ed police, has left for Los Angeles
California, with requisition papers for
Nabor Ortiz under arrest there and
wanted in Torrance county for obtain
ing an endorsement on $4,000 note
under false pretenses, Perfecto Jara
milo of fatigue, the complaining wit
ness alleging that Ortiz falsely rep
resented himself to be the owner of a
thousand ewes and of the J. T. Bond
ranch.
Territorial Receipts.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. OterC
today received the following remit
tances: Luna county $7,515; Bernalil
10 county $5,S36.56; San Juan coun
ty $45709.
County Commissioner Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed J
T. Browning of Melrose, county com
missioner for the second district OF
Curry county, vice G. N. Harsch who
has removed from the territory. The
appointment was recommended by the
Republican county central committee
of Curry county.
Supreme Court.
In the territorial supreme cour
this forenoon, the motion to dismis;
the appeal in the case of the Costillf
Land and Investment Company VS.
Robert Allen, ct al. from Taos coun
ty. was argued and submitted.
The case of the Territory VS.. Rey
mel Garcia, from Rio A1Tiba county
was argued and submitted. Garci;
was sentenced for shooting his wife
the last shot being fired into her, a.
she was crawling away from him OF
her hands and knees severely wound
ed.
Papers Served in Insurance Suit.
Papers were served today upol
Territorial Insurance Commissions
Jacobo Chaves in the suit of Caspa
M. Wickburg of Gallup against tn
Modern Woodmen of the World TO
$4,000 damages for injuries allege'
to have been received by him during
an initiation by the Woodmen.
Postmasters Commissioned.
The following postmasters hav'
been commissioners: Perrow G
Mosely, editor of the Columbus News
at Columbus, Luna county; Fredericl
L. Hammond, of Kelly, Socorro coun
ty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
EX-GOVERNOR FOLK IN
AN AUTO SMASHUP.
AS Usual, Chauffeur Lost Control of
Machine and Dashed Into TeIe-
nrapb Dole

Muscatine, Iowa, Aug. S.-F'ormer
Governor Folk of Missouri, had
narrow escape from death in an auto
smashup near Muscatine yesterday.
Mr.. Folk and three companions were
hurled from the machine when the
chauffeur lost control and smashed
into telegraph pole. The former
governor sustained number of Sc
we're bruises and his right wrist was
sprained
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
SENSATIONAL ADVANCES ON
N. Y. COTTON MARKET
Dry Sunday in Texas Belt Signal for
Most Excited Buying
Movement.

New York. \. Y, Aug. S.-A COM
paratively dry Sunday in the Texas
cotton belt was the signal today OF
one of the most excited buying move
ments on the local market has eXper-
ience for some time. New high lev
els were made by all positions, Aug
ust advancing 26 points and new
crops from 81 to 81 points.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
Bitter Campaign.

Lisbon, Aug. S.-Since the issue of
a royal decree on July -. multiplying
ths action of the archbishop the cler-
icaI forces, inspired, it is charged by
Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal secre-
tary Of state, have been conducting a
bitter campaign against the govern
ment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
TROOPS AUTHORIZED TO
FIGHT FOREST FIRES
to Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and California.

Washington, D. c., Aug. S.-Presi-
dent Taft has authorized the use of
troops to fight the forest fires in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
ALL PARIS HAS GONE
AEROPLANE MAD.
Marvellous Success of First Lap of 485
Miles in Cross Country
Con1netitjon

Paris, Aug. S.-All Paris is areo-
plane mad seemingly over the marvel
Gus success of the first lap of the 4S5
mile cross county race from Issy Les
Molineux, through Troyes and Nancy
in the efforts to conquer the air.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
CHURCH TROUBLES
IN SPAIN
Portugal Is Also on Verge of
Rupture With the
Vatican
THOUSAND RIFLES SEIZED
San Sebastian Authorities Be-
lieve That Carlists Planned
Uprising.

Bilboa, Spain, Aug. S.-Six thou
sand rifles We're seized by the author
tiles today on board of tug which
had been chartered to go to San Sc
bastian where the great anti-govern-
menta! demonstration was proposed
to be held yesterday, before the cler-
ical leaders abandoned the manifesta-
ton, The local authorities at San
Sebastian believed that the CarIists
were planning to take advantage of
the Catholic demonstration to start a
movement against the government
Portugal is Infected.
Lisbon, Aug. S.-Portugal like
Spain is almost on the verge of rup-
ture with Vatican due among other
causes TO friction over governmental
censure of the Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Brara for suppressing a
Portuguese Franciscan paper without
submitting the order to the govern
ment for approval.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
PAYNE TARIFF
REVENUE GETTER
First Years Operation Closed
Today Proved a Great
Success
OFFICIAL STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Income Exceeded Best Previous
Record Except 1907 by
$75,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Aug. S.-The Payne
Aldrich tariff law has produced in
its first year revenue greater by $75,
100000 than the sum collected in any
year in the country's history, except
the banner year of 1907, according to
the treasury department from which
the figures were issued. The second
year of operations of the new tariff
hnpan today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
DEAF MUTES HOLD
CONVENTION IN COLORADO
Representatives From Canada, Aus
tria, Germany, China, England
and America.

COLORADO springs, aug. S.-F1Ve
hundred representatives of deaf mutes
in Canada, Austria, Germany, China,
England and America gathered here
today for the first session of the Ma.
tional Association of Deaf and the
third worlds congress of the deaf. An
address of welcome was read from
Governor Shafroth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
began today.
Surplus Of $2O,OOO,OOO Over Expense.

Washington, Aug. S-While there
was deficit of $5S,734,955 in the Or
dinary government operating expens-
es in the fiscal year ended June 80,
1909, there was a surplus of more than
$20,000,0O0 for the year ended last
Saturday. Lax methods no longer pre-
vail at the customs houses it is said,
and to the rehabilitation of the serv-
ice and improved morale are attrib-
uted an estimated increase of $12 2,000,
600 in revenues at New York alone.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-08
Notary Public Appointed.

Governor Mills today appointed
Emory Hickock of Engle, Sierra coun-
tY. notary public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06
MINOR OTTTCINl-S N SECRET
CONFERENCE Vt CAPITAL

Washington, June IA secret cor
terence OF Officials 81 various rail-
reads throughout tho country, II was
learned tonight, was held in the ma
tional capitol today Those present at
the meeting were minor officials, hut
the subjects disgfassea {thev refused e"
divulge
F Il clark sc Chidngo 81 the Ch'-
.~a#o. Burlington AZ h{ulnest steclstcn
hen questioned thAt the gathering
had nothine "a 40 Wih the conference
which President 1'af viii hold win
ruilroad presidents.
Mr. ozark also declined ta say
whether todaNs conference was ~
reference tu Tho question oi irfish'
rate increases,
ON his return Ca his capitol tonight
President TAFT deelined Ca discuss the
railroad bin ~ the railroad situation
He acknowledge That President RIPLEY
of the santa Fee was to call at the.
White House probably tomorrow,
bringing with him the heads Of seNeral
other big systems. when the railroads
side Of the question viii be explained
to the administration,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06
DAIZEI.L GIVEN HOT RUN
FOR NOMINATION AT PITTSBU R6

Pittsburg June almost complete
returns received in the Twenty ninth
congl essional district indicate the de-
feat of Congressman w. ii. Graham
lnr denomination by his opponent,
stephen G. Porter. chairman OF the
republican city committee.
IN the tWenty-eighth, with only "a
few districts missing. Joseph c. ship
ley. p former congressman, has de-
feated the present congressman, Mel
son p Wheeler. j. David McJunkine
was nominated in the Twenty
district, Congressman George Hun
leiiring.
Congressman John Dalzell. of Pitts
burg, an "old guard" Of twenty-five
years experience in Washington, is
declared 10 have won denomination
in the Thirtieth district over Former
Mayor Robert j. Black of McKees-
port The victory according TO latest
count Tonight With three precincts
missing, out Of 205 showed a major
ity of but 400 for the veteran. and
Hlack had not conceded his defeat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06
HOPES FOR
PEACE WITH
CHURCH
IrreconciIabIe Attitude Of Vat
icaa Alone Prevents Agree
ment Between EpiScopate and
Government Is Belief

lBy Morning journal saecial leased Wirel
Paris. june s. While femi-utiicial
vatican reports DENY that any ar
rangement betw zen the government
Of France and the catholic church
ever viii be- possible without direct ne
gotiations with the pope, there arc
the best OF reasons here tor believing
that considerable section OF the
French Eplscopate continues in It's
endeavors tn induce the vatican to
modify it's nttansgent atti -ude,
Premier BRAND, the author Of the
separation law, always has been anN-
ious to restore religious pence ia the
country practically his only condi-
tion being insistence upon the
church recognition of the separation
as fait accompli,
tfnael hts inspiration concessions
repeatedly have been offered which
wcaila gtyeathe church a legal status,
but, although q minority ri the i1pi-
ccpate secretly was ready tu second
his efforts. the vatican invariably de-
cliued To give its approval.
BEGINNING with the refusal Ia form
'associat;on cultueles, which would
hove enabled the church 20 retain AL
.Cf it's property every subsequent IL
fort at conciiation has been fepnlsed
Nevertheless it's certain that the gov
ernmcnt still hopes lor "A settlement
and indirectly has advised the French
bishops that it is willing to treat with
them but not with the vatican, upon
the following points:
Attsibution Of church property not
yet taken over; legalization of semi
naries not prescribed hy law. recog-
milton of Catholic schools as 'eeoles
libres" providing they are subject to
the control OF inspectors of the acad-
envy Ghat u.s. permitting the academy
to interdict certain books without be-
ing able to impose any upon tho
schoolsl al this provided the bishops
Except the separation law and re
nounce claims for the future.
The government also has let Il be
understood that the bishops can sub
nit the terms Of the Arrangement 10
Rome for approval only insisting THAI
the agreement must be between the
government ana t1e French bishops
and not between ,he French govern
ment and the pope
Cardinal Couilles recent visit 70
Rome despite denials Is believed 90 be
connected with these so-called negn-
tiations. but all the reports indicate
that the Vatican refuses absolutely
to yield upon the main namely
direct negotiations with Rome