davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
P|NCHOT'S TALK
MUCH DISCUSSED
He Urges Mining Congress
to Further Conservation of
National Resources
AMERICAN PEOPLE DEMAND IT
Enactment of Personal Injuries
Law to Govern Mines Is
| Advocated.

Las Angeles, Calf, Sept. 27.-Gif-
ford Pinchot's declaration that the
conservation idea has taken such
hold of the American people that it is
bound to prevail and that it would be
wise for the mining and oil men of the
country to take up and aid rather
than oppose 1t, was the principal topic
of discussion among the delegates to
the American Mining Congress today.
The former chief forester disclaimed
any thought of threat, it was as
serted, but it was step in the ad-
vance OF civilization to aid conserva-
ton which is satisfactory and just
to all interest The enactment of an
employers liability law to provide
sums for personal injury in mine acct
dents without having to prove negl-
gence, was intro 'uced before the reso-
lutions committee today. The commit
tee also will consider the establish
ment of national chemico physical
laboratory for the development OF
new and better processes for treat
| ment of ores. A law to assist in the
task of eliminating wild cat mines
was also urged.
Address by President Buckley.
In his annual address President
Buckley reported that the year had
| been a successful one in the associa-
tion it's financial condition having i'm
proved and membership increased.
He made a plea for permanent en-
dowment of $500,000 which he thought
could easily be contributed from the
great fortunes made in American
mines and alluded to the necessity for
revision of the mineral land laws
and the elimination of the intricate
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27

Six True Bills-Six true bills were
reported by the territorial grand jury
at albuquerque most of them being
against prisoners who are held in the
county Jail awaiting trial. The indict-
ments in most cases are for minor Of
fenses and are as follows. Frank Fu-
gita and Walter Harding, robbery;
Francisco Gallegos and Refugio Ger
vantes and Eugenio Hernandez dis
charging firearms in settlement; En-
riques Savedra and Gabino Garcia, lar
ceny in shop and warehouse. The
court was occupied in chambers yes
terday hearing arguments in civil
cases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
ACTIVITY ON BOSTON
WOOL MARKET INCREASES

Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.-The in.
crease in activity in the local wool
market continues. Several large lots
of territory is being sold at sixty
cents secured basis. The demand runs
through nearly all lines, although
fleece wool is still rather dull. The
new export demand is also enlarging.
While the mills are said to be taking
a greater market, original Idaho is be
ing sold at 20 to % cents and Utah II
to 10 cents. Wool is dull but the pro
duct is still in demand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27

time in Las Cruces. He practiced in
Hillsboro and the surrounding coun-
ties until elevated to the bench, be-
ing appointed on January 10, 1898, by
! President Mckinley to be an associ-
ate justice of the supreme court of
| New Mexico, position he still holds.
He was reappointed by President
| Roosevelt in December 1901, and again
| in December 1905, He was reap
pointed by President Taft recently.
The only other Office the judge has
held was that of superintendent of
schools of Sierra county.
Judge Parker has been closely as.
sociated with various public inter-
ests in New Mexico. He was a men,
Der of militia company organized at
Hillsboro during the Geronimo raid,
but was in no active service. He
was made a Mason in Kingston Lodge,
A. F. & A. NJ, belongs to the chapter
and commendery at Deming, the
Shrine at Albuquerque and to the
Elks lodge at Silver City
In politics, the Judge has always
been a staunch Republican. Upon
/ the bench he has made an excellent
Irecord for the judicial soundness and
| impartiality of his decisions, seeming
to lose utterly tha. personal view and
prejudice which interfere with the
uniform administration of justice, and
he is regarded today as one of the
ablest representatives of the judiciary
in the southwest. But few of his opin-
ions in his many years on the bench
have been reversed by the higher tri.
bunals.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
DROP
DEAD IN STREETS
Frightful Ravages of Asiatic
Cholera in Naples and
Other Italian Towns
100000 PEOPLE LEAVE CITY
Popular Excitement Runs High
and Police Can Hardly
Keep Order.

Rome, Sept. 27.-With the removal
of the censorship startling details OF
the cholera epidemic in Naples are be.
ing received. A number of persons
have died in the streets and popular
excitement is such that the police
have great difficulty in maintaining
order. Il is reported that one hundred
thousand persons of the better class
have already fed from Naples.
Many New Gases.
Rome, Sept. 27.-Thirty-two new
cases and twenty-six deaths from chol
era occurred in Naples yesterday. I'm
migrants arriving today from America
were forcibly prevented from landing
Most of the cases are in the squalid
quarter of the city. The Duke ant
Duchess of Aosta have hurriedly re
turned to Naples and are organizing
relief methods.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
NATIONAL FIELD
Of POLITICS
Republican Convention at
Ogden, Utah Defeats the
Direct Primary
JAMES R. GAFIELD REJOICES
Because Tawney Was Defeated
by Progressives in Minnesota
Primaries.

FL Paso, Texas, Sept. 27.-In an
interview here today, James r. Gar
field, former secretary of the inter.
ior, declared that the defeat OF Con.
gressman Tawney in Minnesota was
but an indication of the wonderful
and increasing strength of the pro-
gressive Republicans. 1T was the
best news I had head in year" was
his terse comment.
New Hampshire Progressive.
Concord, N. H., Sept. 27.-"The
progressive" element followed up its
victory in the recent primaries last
night at the caucus preceding the Re-
publican state convention of tomor-
row. The platform committee as re-
ported, is practically unanimously
progressive q
| Negroes Dominate Convention,
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 27-The
much heralded plan to wrest control
Of the Republican political organiza-
ton of South Carolina from the
negro did not materialize at the
meeting of the party's state conven-
ton which was overwhelmingly con-
trolled by negroes opposed to the adj
ministration. Although the lilly
white" element of the Republicans
was conspicuous by it's non-represen-
tation, for the first time in several
years, a white man, J. w. Tolbert, of
Greenwood, was elected state chair
man, supplanting Edmond H. Deas,
colored, of Darlington.
| OF the ninety odd delegates present
there were less than dozen white
men.
Charged Roosevelt With Theft of
Ideas.
Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 27.-William ].
Bryan, in his address before mass
meeting here charged Colonel Roose-
welt with merely having adopted old
time Democratic principles in many
of his recent addresses on his western
tour. -
Referring 81 Colonel 8aesaxels,s
Osawatomie, Kan, speech on New
Nationalism." Mr. Bryan said:
"The Democratic party has preach
ed this doctrine for fourteen years and
in 1900 incorporated 1t In its platform,
quite in contrast with the distinguish
ed gentleman, who appears to have
Just made the discovery that his doc
trine is correct and progressive and
Just.
"In his expressions regarding rail-
road regulation, the income tax, swol-
len fortunes and publicity of campaign
contributions, Mr.. Roosevelt has mere
ly followed well-established Demo-
cratic lead. For years Democratic
platforms have been clamoring for
legislation in this direction"
Mr.. Bryan also asserted that the
former presidents conversion to the
income tax doctrine had been re
cent"
4 Direct Primary Defeated.
! Ogden, Utah, Sept. 27.-The direct
primary law was the only bone OF
contention in the Republican state
convention held in this city. After
one hours debate the adoption of a
direct primary plank was decisively
defeated by viva voce vote.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
POPULATION STATISTICS MADE
PUBLIC BY CENSUS BUREAU

Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-Pop.
ulation statistics with increases over
1900 were made public today for the
following cities:
Springfield, Mass.-SS,s26, an in
crease of 26,867
Lawrence. Mass.-s5,s92, an in.
crease of 1888.
Haverhill, Mass.-44,115, an in.
crease of 6,940.
Everett, Mass.-33,4S4, an in
crease Of 9,148.
Meriden, Conn.-27,265, an in
crease of 1859.
Meridentown, Conn, Gncluding Mer
iden city)-42,066, as compared with
2S,695 in 1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
FIFTH FISH
CAR COMING
Warden Gable Doing Ills
Best to Stock Streams OF
New Mexico
EXAM FOR forest RANGERS
Will Be Held in This City Next
Month If There Are
Applicants.

Governor Mills today received no
tice from the promoters of the Pana-
ma Exposition at San Diego, Califor-
MIA in 1915. that the agreement with
San Francisco has not been abrogat-
ed by the contest between San Fran
cisco and New Orleans for the Worlds
Fair to be held in one Of those two
cities in 1915.
Who Pays the Taxes?
In Sierra county, the railroads pay
more than one quarter OF them, ac-
cording to Travelling Auditor Charles
v Stafford, or to be more exact, tne
percentage of assessment is 2.o3 1of
the railroads, 1927 for grazing lands
and improvements, 1927 cattle, lO'9
agricultural lands and improvements
6.26 town lots and Improvements,
5.42 sheep and goats, 5.25 mines ana
improvements, SOC mineral lands,
349 merchandise, 3.34 horses and
mules, 1.72 household goods, 1.62 Wag-
ons. implements and harness, l'ol
banks, and 1856 all other classes.
Official Election Returns.
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jana
has received the following official cleo
tion returns which are now all in ex-
cent those for Socorro county: Curry
Republican, Harry w. Crawford
46S. C. E. Foster 397. Democratic
Thomas J. Mabry SO5, John W. Chill
ders S11. Socialist, Philip ]. Dieken-
son 116, J. w. Lemon 49. Roosevelt
Republican. w. E. Lindsey 4S8, &. j.
Naples 329, M. W. Waldron 3S9. Dem
oeratic. McGill, Faction, w. R. McGill
31S, w. w. Van Wrinkle 37O, George
l.. Reese 99S. Compton Faction, G. M.
Compton 519, E. G. Goldsmith So9'
James A. Hall SAG. Socialistic, Edwin
Taylor 372, o. w. Skorkowsky 23S, W.
T. Whitlatch 3S7.
Fifth Fish Car.
Game Warden Thomas P. Gable
went to Ration this afternoon to meet
the fifth and last fish car for the sea-
son, this being the third car from the
federal hatcheries at Leadville, Colo
RADIO. The fish will be distributed IN
the streams of Ute Park, Colfax coun'
ty in the Mora and tributaries and
The Pecos below the settlement OF
Pecos.
Postoffice Change.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 27.-Jos
eph w. Beck has been appointed
fourth class postmaster at Ell R1to.
Examination for Assistant Forest
Ranger.
An examination for assistant fores'
ranger will be held in Santa Fe or
October "a and 25.
The examination will consist of the
subjects mentioned below, weighted
as Indicated:
/. Practical questions, 80 weights
2. Field tests 80 weights.
8. Experience and education. ed
ucation will be rated on use of Eng
lish and neatness in written test) Al
weights.
Total 100 weights.
The practical questions and the fielt
examination aim to test the abilit!
of the competitors actually to per
form the duties of forest ranger
One day will be required for the
practical questions. The field tes
will be given beginning on the SECOND
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
GEORGE CHAVEZ
DIED IN ITALY
Aviator Who Crossed Alps
Succumbs to His Terrible
Injuries
LIMBS AND HIP FRACTURED
He Was Only Yesterday Award
ed Prize of $4,000 by
Milan.

Milan, Italy, Sept PA message
from Domodossola, says that George
Chavez, the Peruvian aviator, whose
limbs and hip were fractured last
week when his areoplane collapsed
after a successful fight over the Alps,
died of his injuries this afternoon. He
had just been awarded $4,000 for his
fight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
SENATOR LoRiMER SCORES
A DECIDED VICTORY.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept Ex-senator
Lorimer scored decided victory be-
fore the Senate subcommittee inves-
tigating the charges that his election
was brought about by bribery today,
when the chairman CARED hear
say evidence. Senator Brooks based
the decision of the committee
ON the case Of Senator George Spencer
in Alabama in 1896.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
CABINET DECIDES
ON INNOVATIONS
Assistant Postmasters Will Be
Under Civil Service From
Tomorrow
CREDIT BUREAUAT WASHINGTON
Comptroller Will Keep Tab ON
Borrowers From National
Banks.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 27.-The
first definite result of the present cab
inent sessions was the announcement
today that President Taft tomorrow
will issue an executive order extend
ing the civil service to all assistant
postmasters.
Postmasters for Life.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 27-The
President will also recommend to Con-
gress that the second and third class
postmasters be placed under civil SER
vice. By tomorrow's order about g.
900 assistant postmasters will be af-
fected.
National Credit Bureau.
Washington, D. c., Sept. Pin or
der to prevent corporations, firms and
individuals from borrowing to the ex-
tent of their credit in their own cities
and then going elsewhere and doing
the same, the comptroller of the cur
rency, Murray, has decided upon the
establishment of central credit bu.
reau in Washington in which will be
recorded all such borrowing from the
natinal banks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
CRIME RE|GNS
IN ARIZONA
Another Murder Is Reported
From Near Naco Cochise
County
MINER KILLED BY COWBOY
Latter Held Up Saloon at Benson
Single Handed Last
Night.

Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. 27.-The body
of Albert Wegborst, miner aged 80,
who came here recently from Indi-
annapolis, was found in a field near
Naco yesterday, adding another to the
numerous crimes in Cochise county
last week. The ground gave evidence
of hard struggle. It is believed
Wegborst was murdered by a cowboy
highway man, who singled-handed
held up salooon at Benson last
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27

Fire Destroys Home Of Doctor
Fire broke out in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. R. Bryan, at Portales, Roose-
velt county. The house was entirely
destroyed, though a good deal of the
furniture was saved. Some insurance
was carried.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27
OLD GUARD
IS DEFEATED
Roosevelt Elected Temporary
Chairman of New York
State Covention
FRAUD DECEIT and BRIBERY
These Are the Political Weapons
That Ex-President
Denounces.
y y y y y % = = y y y y X y

% y y & y s s s & = & y &
y Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 81 :
y Theodore Roosevelt today was :
y chosen temporary chairman of :
y the Republican state conyen- :
y ton after a litter struggle on :
= the floor of the convention,
% after he had been defeated by :
s the executive committee. :
y Roosevelt would not accept the
= committees action as final and
% carried the fight to the floor OF )
= the convention. Roosevelt re-
% ceived SGT and Sherman 445, )
y three not voting The defeat of :
y the "old guard" was decisive.
y sS y s y % y % y y $ & %
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-27

Continued on Page Five.l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
REV. WILLIAM l.. BARRE
RESIGNS CHURCH PASTORATE

1t was announced at the business
meeting of the NJ. E. Church on We'd
nesuoy evening that Rev. William
L. Barre, of the Daytona< Beach NJ.
L. Church and Rev Wayne K. Stall
maker, Thomas, VIVA, viii exchange
charges
Rev William l. Bsrze and family
leave here for his new field OF
work on Tuesday next\ Mr.. and
Mrs Barre have host Of friends in
Daytona and Daytona Beach, who re-
sret their5 departure. except for the
benefit which may accrue to\ them
rom the exchange
Rev ". X Stalnaker holds fine
testimonials as a pastor and preach
er Of force and ability. He is ex
pected to arrive some time mex
week
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
CLARK AUCTION SALE
BEING LARGELY ATTENDED.

The auction sale at Geo. H. Clark 5
jewelry store is attracting a great
deal of attention and their stock is
being rapidly disposed Of under the
efficient management of J. NJ. VIII
son. the auctioneer who is conduct
ing the sale.
During yesterday afternoon and ev-
enfng the crowd was so great that
many found it impossible to get with
in the store but today some of the
show cases were shifted and more
room made for the prospective bid
ders.
DR.. Neville H. Clark states that
after the disposal of their jewelry
stock he will use the store for op
teal purposes solely, putting in com
plete and thoroughly modern and up
to-date stock and appliances for the
| business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
n ON FREQUENT
PLEASANT EXCURSIONS

Col j. o. Wynn, of Atlanta, who
is here for rest and recuperatlQn this
winter is getting considerable ENJOY
ment in the use of his launch, wynn
some Ii, being out in her frequently
with parties of friends
The Wynnsome II is the hull Whlch
he purchased of A. NJ. Pellet last
spring and which was recently given
thorough overhauling at Mcdonald
Boat Yard, where she was storeu
last summer. She has been Iltteo
with an eighteen horse power LahnL
engine, purchased of H. = lhohp
son, which pushes her at the rate ol
twelve or fourteen miles per hour, 81
| that she is speedy and comIortdpIs
and just the trick for pleasant water
excursions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
Hf1HERNGTON
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Is ENGAGED IN LOOKING Owe r
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS IN
EAST COAST WATERWAYS.

Commander J. H. Hetherington ar
rived from Jacksonville Wednesday
aboard the tender Water Lily, ac-
companied by his daughter, and in
the afternoon continued to the inlet,
DR.. p. R. Bennett also going down
aboard his own yacht, where they
met B. j. Pacetti.
DR.. Bennett returned Thursday
morning and Mr.. Pacetti accompan-
led the Water Lily as pilot to Ju-
piter in order to point out and emu
merate the steps needed to properly
mark the channel.
A report of this work is to be for
warded to DR.. Bennett and, based
upon the report, the Yacht Club will
draw up a petition in proper form,
asking that the stalking from ST. Au-
gustine to Jupiter be taken over and
protected by the government.
Commander -Hetherington, while
here, ordered red channel buoys to
mark the channel at Mosquito Inlet
and arranged to have them placed in
position. This is his last trip of in
spection in the Sixth District, which
extends from ST. Augustine to Jupi
| ter, as he wishes to retire from the
Lposition and his successor will soon
take up the duties of the office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
DAYTONA TEAM TRIMS
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

The two girls teams, representing
Daytona Basket Ball team and the
High School team played Thursday
evening at the Armory. fair size
crowd was out in spite of several
counter attractions for the evening.
The Daytona team trimmed the
High School team to the tune of II
to 6, the High School team making
a good many foul plays. In spite, of
the uneyenness of the match it
must be said to the credit of the
High School team that the players
show decided improvement since the
last game. Also neither teams have
had the practice they anticipated on
account of the Armory being other
wise engaged so much of the time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
10 ENCOURAGE GARDENING
m THE PUBLIC SCH DOL

Nrs C. NJ. Wilder, as representa-
I'VE OF the Palmetto Club, made a
pl4position to the teachers of the
pplnc schools to distribute flower
to41s among the pupils for the pur-
pole Of bedding in the school yard,
viii The idea of cultivating love
1of nueh work. This was some
Weeks ago. and there was some de-
~ IN getting the seeds which have
Nlt been received. The high school
md ninth grade pupils have taken up
tne proposition. The Palmetto Club
donated part of the seed, the remain
to be raised by the rooms or
ieAchers entering into the work. Io
hmulate effort among the pupils
Mee prizes are to be awarded te
tpse producing best results.
After the new school building Is
completed and the grounds cleared o
sne old buildings, such propositions
q any proposition for the beautifyins
q the school grounds will some IL
Just right.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
LINCOLN TRAVELOGUE.

The third and last Trayelogue in
his series of three will be present
ed by Surrick Lincoln this evening
at 8:15 at the Daytona Opera House.
His popularity in Daytona has been
great. This evening the topic Of his
rravelogue will be The Grand Can
yon of the Colorado, the Yosemite
and Yellowstone National Park, the
most beautiful and picturesque Of all
lis productions
The motion pictures will have
many splendid features, all new,
and after the regular program Mr.
Lincoln will give for a large theater
party the films which made such q
st nsational hit before = Thrilling
scene in Italian Alps. The Engadin
Valley. Switzerland, and that most
wonderful Of all moving pictures, The
Wright Bros Aeroplane Flights.
Last night at Ormond Hotel, Sur
rick Lincoln rendered a benefit TRAY
elogue' to the Union Church, Or
ncnd. which was very successful, ;
large sum being realized. The audi
eace was most appreciative and re
quested another Trayelogue, whicl
he will give early next week at tn
same place
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
SENATOR DANIEL CONTINUES
TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT.
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT AGAIN
YESTERDAY ENCOURAGES HIS
FRIENDS AND PHYSICIANS.

The condition of Senator John w.
Daniel was slightly improved again
yesterday which is very encouraging
to his friends and the. physicians in
attendance, for even a slight improve
ment is welcomed. as recovery from
a paraletic attack is necessarily very
slow at best
The Senator's son, E. NJ Daniel,
arrived from Lynchburg, Va, last
uight He was accompanied by the
family physician, DR.. E. A. Waugh,
who will be in consultation with the
local physicians, Doctors w. G. Chow
ming and c. G. Bohannon.
There is practically no change in
Senator Daniels condition today,
whatever apparent difference being
favorable, however, and it is thought
that he will continue to rally slowly
from now on.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
VISITOR FOUND EVERY PLACE

A we'll dressed man of middle age,
who had evidently come from some
place less dry than Daytona, step
ped unsteadily from the train one
day recently, and staggering to the
exit gate. of the platform said gen.
tally 81 am watching everybody" !"
which translated literally meant
that everybody was watching him.
After some difficulty he boarded
one of the hacks and started out to
find a lodging place. Even crowded
as the city is at present, one lone
man it would seem might be accom-
modated, some how. but probably ow-
ing to his very evident state OF in
toxication, he found house after house
could not receive him, and at last
he concluded that every hotel in Day
tcna was in his same glorious state
of fullness.
He hung up somewhere one might
however, but departed next day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-11
TEN BUSHELS OF
OYSTERS WERE ROASTED

ono hundred and twenty-five pas
sengers boarded the Uncle sam ioi
~ o,.star roast Tuesday, and it is
,.~,,ortad that ten bushels of oysters
,,,d,.a roaeted The following party
g ,.-idon+s and tourists from First
1...,,,,l, ,,-ora included in the party:
p Wingate. Mesdames De
Long, Benadum, SpIcer ana son. La
Bonna, Higbee, Erick ana son anu
Misses DeLong. The ride down the
..'1,, ,.ae very pleasant and after
,l.-,;a Tho crowd separated into par
- oaarcb for shell until the
.o,,r Some of the ladies
,1.rh+ ',. home several rare specimens
as result of the trip