davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
No COMPROMISE
WITH INSURGENTS
1t VIII Be War to the Knife
in the Senate From
Now On
STATEHOOD BILL ENDANGERED
Texas Renews Effort to Grab
Eastern New
Mexico.

Washington, May 17.-At a confer
ence of Republican regulars" of the
Senate this afternoon it was declared
that a compromise with the insurgent
Republicans is impossible; that all
propositions looking to an agreement
through mutual concessions for an
amicable settlement of the remaining
sections of the railroad bill likely will
be withdrawn. This endangerS state
hood and other legislation desired by
President Taft.
Fort Sumner Wins Over Clovis.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, May 17-Upon motion
OF Delegate Andrews, the House bill
to create Clovis, Curry county, land
district headquarters was considered
The public lands committees amend
ment to strike out "Clovis" and in
sert Fort Sumner was agreed to-
The bill was ordered engrossed and
read the third time and passed.
Representative Stephens of Texas
moved the passage of House joint res
olution No. 6. 1t takes million acres
from eastern New Mexico and adds
them to Texas. Mann Of Chicago, de
manded a second. After debate it ap
peared that it could not pass today
! Tawney said it would be pending busi
ness in three weeks from today. The
House adjourned.
May Enjoin Santa Fe System.
Washington, May 17.-Attorney Gen
eral West asked permission of the
supreme court to bring two suits tt
have the court enjoin the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Compan!
from charging a higher rate of freigh
/ in Oklahoma on certain commoditie
than is charged in the state Of Kan
lsas. The state claims the railroad i
violating the federal charter granite,
in 1884 to the Southern Kansas Rail
way Company, now operated by tn
Santa Fe.
In the second proposed suit the stat
seeks to have the court enjoin al
the interstate railroads entering tina
portion of the state which was orig
nally Indian Territory from transporr
ing liquor into that territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
HYDE WILL BEGIN
SENTENCE WITHOUT DELAY.
If Motion for New Trial is Denied
He will Be Taken to States
Prison at Once.

Kansas City, May 17.-If Judge Lat
shaw overrules DR.. B. C. Hyde's mo-
tion for new trial, when it comes
UP this week, the physician will be
sent to the state prison Immediately.
The court made this announcement to-
day. "Of course, said Judge Latshaw,
this does not mean that | shall not
grant the physician new trial, if his
attorneys show good cause for an
other hearing they shall have it, but
the law provides that the convicted
man shall begin serving sentence as
soon as motion for new trial is de.
MED"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
PAY It WITH
RIO GRANDE WATER
Mexico Serious in Its Claim
on Part of the Pass
City
JUNGLE SAM SEEMS EASY
Suggests That an Arbitrator
from Foreign Nation
Be Chosen.

Washington, May 1.-THE United
States has suggested to Mexico that
the boundary question involved in the
celebrated Chamizal zone case be sub
mitted to some well known jurist of
a mutually friendly power for arbitra-
ton. The question involved is wheth-
er the southern section of the city of
Ell Paso, Texas, valued at several mil.
lion dollars, belongs by right under
the boundary treaty of the United
States, with Mexico. to Mexico Or tc
Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
CEMENT SARCOPHAGI FOR
TEXANS IN THE FUTURE

San Antonio, Texas May 17.-For
the purpose of supplying Texans of the
future with something substantial in
the way of caskets, a $1,000 cement
sarcophagi company has been organ
lied in this city, The concern is in
business
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
MEXICO HAS HOOKWORM,
MAY ACCOUNT FOR MANANA

Mexico, May 17.-Physicians at
City of Mexico hospitals have discov-
cred that the hookworm is not a
stranger in Mexico. The first case
brought to their attention was the
child of laborer from the mountain
district. An effort will be made to es-
tablish the extent to which the dis
ease is prevalent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
RlOTOUS STRIKERS QUIETED
BY RAIN AND SOLDIERS.
No Further Trouble is Anticipated at
the Cement Works at IIasco,
Near Hannibal, Mo,

Hannibal, Mo, May 1.-THE arriv-
al early today of four companies of
militia and heavy rainfall quieted the
striking workmen at the plant of the
Atlas Portland Cement Company at
Ilasco, where the riot threatened yes
terday. Fifteen hundred foreigners
who threatened trouble retired before
the troops arrived. The guard has
been placed around the buildings
which contain four cars of dynamite.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
METHODIST COLLEGE OF
BISHOPS is FILLED.
L lambeth of Tennessee, Monson and
Waterhouse of Virginia and Nc
Gov of Alabama Elected.

Asheville, May 17.-Rev.. w. R.
Lambeth of Tennessee, and Rev. E. D.
Mouson and Aev. w. G. Waterhouse,
of Virginia, were elected bishops on
the fourth ballot at the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
schurch, South, today. On the sixth
ballot, Rev. j. H. Mccoy of Birming-
ham, was elected. filling the college Of
bishops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
DENVER is SETTLING
MANY QUESTIONS TODAY.
Vets and Drys Have Made Vigorous
mpaign-New Franchise for
Mater Gnnananu In.1aI,1ad

TTVUTVCU.
Denver, Colo, May 17.-Denver is
today voting on the question whether
or not the city shall abolish saloons.
The campaign of the vets and the
drys has been one of the hardest
fought in the history of local politics
and an exceptionally heavy vote was
reported during the morning. A new
franchise for the water company, the
initiative, referendum and recall and
other questions are being settled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
Smallpox Claims U. S. Vice Consul.

Smallpox Claims U. S. Vice Consul.
Ell Paso, Tex, May 17.-John Web
ster Gourley, United States vice-con-
sui at Juarez, Mexico, died here OF
smallpox. The vice-consul contracted
the disease while visiting his brother,
stationed at Ysleta, who in turn con-
tracted it from a man arrested on the
charge Of smuggling.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
IN HONOR Of
THE GOVERNOR
Reception and Banquet for
Chief Executive at the
Gate City
INDIAN AGENT FOR OULCE
Clarence A. Churchill of Mon
tana Succeeds w. L.
Williams.

Governor Mills will leave on Thurs
day forenoon for Ration where he will
be the guest of honor in the evening
at a reception to be rendered him at
the Hotel Seaberg. The following day
he will participate in the commence
ment exercises and will address the
graduating class. After the com
mencement exercises a banquet at
which covers for 125 persons will
be spread. Governor Mills will be met
at the station by reception commit
tee and band.
Notaries Public A-2onted.
Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: Benjamin
w. Fulghum of Ration, Colfax county
and William knight OF Clovis, Curry
county.
New Indian Agent.
Clarence A. Churchill today assum
ed charge Of the Jicarilla Apache In.
dian agency and school at Dulce, RiC
Arriba county, vice w. L. Williams
who has been the agent the past two
) Solo' MI Ouul CllIll COlLlSS 1IOlu iut
Blackfeet agency in Montana. Williams
left today for Pottawatomie, Kansas
where he will have charge of the Pot
tawatomie Indian agency.
Washington, D. c., May 17-The
following postmasters have been com
missioned: Max G. Smigelow of Gar
diner; Alvin J. Thuli of Watrous, an(
John Hamilton of Grady.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17
Governor Was Prompt.

Governor Mills answered promptly
that he would order troops to Taos,
if the sheriff requested him to do so
and the sheriff sent a second telegram
asking that the troops be sent. Later
in the day however, when the facts
became better known, it was found
that many of these rumors were with,
out foundation and while Mr.. and Mrs
Meyers, and Messrs. Phillips and Bry.
an, settlers on the disputed land or
near it, were not responsible for all
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-17

Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the Ford hotel were C. w Commons and wife, Chicago; J. D. Hubbard, Chica- go; Mir and Mrs. Lee Landis. City; II. c. Frost, Fl PasO; A. Frahe, Chi cago; Ross T. Hickey, J. D. Laring. Charles Van Valkenberg, H. NJ Welch, T. II. Cullen, Los Angeles; A. D. Cros- by. F. w. Grant, Philadelphia; H. F. Wentworth, Newton, Mass; c. b. Reppy. Florence; w. D. Hill. c. NJ. sherman. Ray; C. NJ. Day, Los Ange- les; II. F. Williams, City.
 Those at the Commercial were T. ]. COalton. Flagstaff. r. II. Arnold. San Francisco; Charles Bowman Tomb stone; James V. Bergen. Fl Paso: II. N. Cox. Morristown: D. L. GaIliher. Fort Worth; l.. E. Lynd, Phoenix; F.. l.. Blount, T D. Mccarthy, Phoenix; B. Delin. San Diego; F. B. Jacobs. Wickenburg; A. w. Gawarda, Pres colt
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
FISH 90 YEARS A CAPTIVE.

A big sturgeon that has been a prisoner thirty years has just been released from his long captivity and set free in the Columbia river. The fish was taken from the Columbia river, near Cascade Locks. in the spring Of 1880. It was caught in a fish wheel and Was given to the late Dr w. II. Adams of Hood river.
 The sturgeon was placed in a small pond on the Adams ranch. There were then so ponds on the place, and the fish was changed from one to the other from time to time Some years ago the ponds filled with grass and weeds, and the water became SO shallow that the back of the sturgeon was blistered by the sum-
 The fish was then moved to the pool of a fountain on the farm. where it swan about in a circle. It kept growing bigger. until it was about six feet long and the foundtain was too small a place for it to be kept
 Mrs. Sue M. Adams Armstrong. owner of the farm, returned from Portland this week and ordered the release of the pet fish and the stur- geon was carted to the Columbia river and set free.
 Interested spectators predicted the fish would swim in a small circle in the river from the habit of thirty years, but this was not true Dazed for a moment by the unaccustomed extent of water, the sturgeon hesi- tated and then swam away to the down channel of the river
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

nine. all of sections thirty, thirty one and thirty-twO, North half of sec tiOn thirty-fOur, and all of section thirtyfive in township Four North, of Range One West:
 All of section six, the West half of section seven, and all of sections eight cen, nineteen, thirty and thirty-one. in township Three North, of Range One West:
 All of sections six. seven. eighteen nineteen, thirty and thirty-one, in township Two North, of Range One West:
 All of sections one, two and three, the East half of section four, the East half of section nine. all of sections ten. eleven. twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, the East half of section twenty-One, all of sections twenty two, twenty three. twenty -four, twenty five, twenty-six and twenty seven, the East half of section twenty eight, the East half of section thirty-three. and all of sections thirty-four and thirty five, in township Three North of Range Two West:
 All of sections one, two and three, the East half of section four, the East half of section nine, all of sections ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen, the East half of section twenty one, all of sections twentytwo. twenty three, twenty-four, twenty five. twen ty-six and twenty-seven the East half of section twenty eight, the East half of section thirty three and all of sec tions thirty-four and thirty-five, in township Two North of Range Two West of the Gila and Sal: River Base and Meridian, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office, on or before the goth day of June, 1910.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 First publication May IS. 1910. 6-ds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

another nickel This made her total expenditures for the day twenty eight cents.
 The girl who carried her lunch did mot carry it in a newspaper in the first place. and she usually carried it in a small tin box lined with silver paper.
 A loaf of bread lasted her two days; a glass of home made jelly was always on hand and she had the choice of fruit each day. thing hard Iy possible in the crowded little res taurant. Her eggs. bread, pickles and fruit did not cost over ten cents all told, with a salad thrown in. Also. she is able to pack in an extra orange or sandwich to eat along in the after noon when most of the store girls get hungry. She has no indigestion, which is bred often in rapid eating of unwhQlesome fare.-BostOn Ira veler
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
NOTICE.

The board of trustees of Peoria school district No. II, MaricOpa County Arizona, will receive sealed bids for the sale of the old school building of said district at Peoria postoffice up to o'clock D. m. of June Sth, 1910. on the following conditions:
 The board reserves the furniture and apparatus now in the building. That a certified check for fifteen dollars must accompany each bid, which check will apply on the purchase price. the re- mainder of the purchase price to be paid before the building is moved. The building to be moved within sixty days from date of purchase.
 All checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned.
 Address all bids to Mrs. l.. NJ. Wal ters, clerk of Board of Trustees of Dis trict No. II.
 (Signed) SAM STEENBURGEN.
 w. A. HOOD.
 Trustees School Board Dist. No. II. Dated Peoria, Ariz., May 26th, 1910.
 dp-6b-6m
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD OUTPUT

from the late government statistics, Consul Edwin N. Gunsaulus of Johan- nesburg notes a constantly increasing output of gold in the Transvaal. as the following shows:
 The Transvaal produced in the year ended June 30, 1909, 7,294,711.S55 fine ounces of gold, valued at $150, ,793, 303, an increase of S3,275,269 ounces, and $l2.O51,2S0 over the previous year The Witwatersrand area alone turned out I,O3S,3O6 ounces, worth $l43, 492. .903. Of the estimated gold output of the world for the year 1909, the Transvaal fur nished nearly One-third The output of all South Africa in 1909, including the Rhodesian yield ($12,76S,279). will constitute over 35 per cent of the worlds gold supply
 In the eight gold mining districts of the Transvaal there were in operation on June 30, 1909, no less than lIS mines with 9,S64 stamps and tube mills at work an increase of 743 over those in operation on June 30, 1908 In addition to the stamps and tube mills actually at work at the end of June. 1909. there were at that time 1858 erected for fu- ture use in gold production This number is being constantly added to in order to keep pace with the expand ing industry. The total average num- Der of persons employed in the gold mines of the Transvaal for the year was 1SO,916, of whom 19.71O were white. 1O.242 Chinese and 15O,934 colOred.
 According to the latest official re- ports the total gold output of Rhodesia for the calendar year 1909 was 623.- 33S.42 fine ounces, valued at $12,76S,27g, an increase in value oyer the previous year of S475.4S1. These figures do not represent the actual progress made in Rhodesla gold mining, as a great deal of prospecting and development work has been done. the results of which, so far as mineral output is concerned, cannot be computed at this early date In 1909, according to the South African Mining Journal. no less than 56O diff ferent companies declared production as against 435 in 1908. The grade of ore milled by the whole country i'm proved during the year by 30 cents per ton
 The success and extent of gold min ing in Rhodesia, as in all of South Africa, depends very largely upon the available supply of native (colored) la Dor, problem constantly confronting the gold mining companies, and it is admitted that the Rhodesian supply has been. quite inadequate throughout the year. The average number of na- tive laborers employed in the Rhode sian mines during the year was 32,86S
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
]. 5. ATTORNEY MORRISON
 VERY BUSY OFFICIAL
Why He Has Been Unable to Take Up
 the Woodson Case.

Deputy United States Marshal Bern i; hard Anderson s returned yesterday from Tucson, where he has been at | tending the federal court for the last two weeks. He brought with him ten convicts whom he took to Florence on Sunday.
 The session of the United States court at Tucson, the deputy marshal says, has been one of the most exact ing ever held in the territory, and United States Attorney Morrison and his assistant, J. C. Forrest. have been so busy that they have hardly had time to breathe.
 This is mentioned in connection with the criticism, in certain democratic newspapers, of the delay in the hear ing here of the Woodson brothers charged with train robbery. There has not been day since the capture of the WOOdsons when MT. Morrison could have left the south without a result ant damage to public business. Be- sides, he was aware that a postpone ment of their cases would cut no fig ure. since they were also held on a territorial charge, which of course, will not be pressed as against the federal charge But MT. Morrison knew that the WOodsons would be found in jail when he reached their cases, so that justice was not suffering.
 The time-consuming case at Tucson has been that of the government against Grant Bros Construction com pany, charged with violating the alien contract labor law. That was on trial al of act xtrin moi 1iLralxr ha submitted to the jury before tomorrow night MT. Morrison has been obliged to make at least one trip into Mexico in search of an important witness whom he at last found.
 In all there were in that judicial dis trict forty-five indictments. in some cases more than one again the indi- fidual Thirty-six defendants have already been sentenced
 MT. Morrison expected, on the com pletion of the business at Tucson, to come to Phoenix, and he had arranged for the discharge of the United States grand jury which had been ordered for the court at Globe. There is very lit- tie business there and MT. Morrison intended to let it go over.
 But Judge Lewis has determined that the docket shall be cleared at once, so that as soon as. the case against the Grant Bros. is finished. MT. Morrison will leave for Globe. He expects to dispose. of the business there by Satur- day so that he can be in Phoenix Mon day. Accordingly, Commissioner JohnstOne, who had set the case of the WOodsons for yesterday, continued it for q week.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
HOW TWO BUSINESS GIRLS
 LUNCH.

Carry my lunch? Well. guess not. You won't catch me lugging sand wiches downtown in a newspaper Not muchi"
 The disdainful young person gen. orally ran across the street during her twenty minutes noon recess and grabbed up something to eat in a restroom. The meal was easily worth the money so far as quantity went. but the meat was poorly cooked. un- healthy, indigestible; the potatoes left over, as a rule. from the previous day. and the bread was of the cheap order. Upon the whole. it wasn't one bit enticing, but it only cost eighteen cents and she considered it high at that. Some days they had apple dumplings with sauce. and she spent another nickel. which ran her check up to twenty-three cents per meal. Later in the afternoon she invariably took a sundae or soda, which cost
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07

NOTICE TO OUR POLICY HOLD FRS. WE HAVE ADVICES FROM ALL OUR COMPANIES THAT ALL EXPIRING PLlClES ARE IN FULL FORGE AND EFFECT, THE SAM E AS IF THE POLICIES WERE IN THE HANDS OF ASSURED. WE WILL DELIVER POLICIES AS SOON AS OUR SUPPLIES ARRIVE. *@ THE H. |. LATHAM co.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 (02881)
 Department of the Interior. U. & Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
 May 14, 1910. Notice is hereby given that John Q A King. of ScOttsdale. Arizona, who, on June 25. 1903. made Homestead Entry No. 4631. Serial No. O2SS1, for NEA. Section 22. Township 2 North, Range East. G&SRB&M Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore Register or Receiver. at Phoenix. Arizona. on the 22d day of June, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Win field Scott, Helen L. Scott, Francis Frazier. Hattie Frazier, all of .Scotts- dale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. 6-dS
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
SEEKS HER BROTHER
 AFTER MANY YEARS
Philadelphia Woman Writes to Super intendent of Instruction for
 Information.

A letter from a Pennsylvania wom- an who is searching for her brother who left his home nearly thirty years ago, has just been received by the su- perintendent of public instruction.
 The letter is from Miss Louisa R. B. Kurtz, 1873 North Twenty sixth street. Philadelphia. Her brother is Charles Samuel KurtZ. who came to Arizona in the Spring of 1882. At that time KurtZ was r years of age He was a stove mOulder back east He was light haired. with fair complexion, and wore his initials tattoed on his arm.
 The woman writes that perhaps her brother is enrolled on the last Ari- zona census and that he might be found by looking through the rolls Her letter is quite pathetic. revealing the love of a sister for her wandering brother. part of it reads:
 TT have been wondering if I wrote to someone in that far off western state that perhaps they could find him by looking over the last census or To- cate him in some part of that large state by looking through the reports or advertising in the newspapers. am wOking girl of middle age and have been trying to locate him in vari- Ous ways. but it has all been d failure He left home July r, 1881, and I last heard from him the following year when he said he was going to Arizona I have heard that people have been found after thirty or forty years, and so I thought I would try again.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
FIRST PUPIL IN NEW
 SCHOOL Of MEMORY
Ramon Cruiz Forgot to Come Back to
 Jail and Police Act.

City Jailor John Perrin has opened school of memory and it isn't a cor respondence school either It is a school where attendance is obligatory and where tardiness is unknown. The length of the course rests with Judge Thomas. Some pupils will probably be able to complete their studies in a comparatively short time. Others will be required to remain longer. A post graduate course will be lengthier than the regular course.
 The first pupil to bo assigned to the memory course is Ramon Cruiz It was only recently that it was discov- cred that CruiZ was possessed of a poor memory. He had been arrested upon a charge of drunkenness and upon conviction was fined three dol lars. Now Cruiz said he had a check which would more than cover the amount and he asked that he be all lowed opportunity to realize upon the paper
 He was given permission by the city marshal with the admOnition to hurry back" But Cruiz forgot and yesterday he was again picked up by the police The faculty of the new school of memory consisting of Super intendent Perrin ane Professor Fow- Ter wifi see what they can do with Cruiz upon the chain gang for the next ten days in the hopes that his memory may be materially improved.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-07
SERIAL NO. O7061. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix, Arizona. Land Office,

Phoenix, Arizona. Land Office,
 May 13, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that the Sam ta Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, its Land Commissioner, has filed in this office its application. Serial No. O7061, to enter under the provisions of the Act of Congress ap- proved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats. 21D, the following described lands, viz:
 The Southwest quarter and the North half of section twenty, all of sections twenty one. twenty-two twen ty three, twenty-six, East half of the Northeast quarter and the South half of section twenty-seven. Northwest quarter. West half of the Northeast quarter. and the South half of section twenty eight, the Northwest quarter and the South half of section twenty