davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19.-No new
stars will be added to the American
flag before the summer of 1911 ac-
cording to the plan under considera-
ton in the Senate committee on ter
ritories. The program is said to have
provides for reporting an entirely
new statehood bill for New Mexico
and Arizona. The Hamilton bill pass
ed by the House is declared to be OBJ
jectionable to the Senate committee
on two accounts: First, because it
does not provide for sufficient elapsed
time for the adoption of the constitu-
ton and the election of state officers
and members of the Senate and House
of Representatives The other objec-
ton relates to the protection of the
public interests in relation to existing
and proposed land grants. 1t is pos
sible that an act will be passed mere
ly authorizing the territories to hold
a constitutional convention this fall.
New Mexican's Correspondent Still
Hopeful.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 19.-The
Senate committee on territories is
considering the statehood bill 1t will
pass the Senate in the course of a
few days with several unimportant
amendments.
Governor Curry last evening attend
ed reception to the judiciary at the
White House. He was in conference
today with Attorney General George
! Wickersham on the New Mexico
judgeships. Territorial Engineer Yer
non L. Sullivan is busy with irriga-
ton and Carey act matters in the de-
partment of the interior.
New Mexico Must Wait.
Washington, D. c.. Jan. 19.-The
Senate bill will authorize New Mexi
co and Arizona to hold elections for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
TEXAS COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
TO BE ORGANIZED.
Will Be Non-Partisan, Non-Political
Organization to Promote We'll
fare of State.

San Antonio. Texas, Jan. 19.-At
meeting to be held in this city on jan
uary 20, definite organization of the
Texas Commercial Congress will be
effected. A large number of men
prominent all over the state are serv-
ing on the organization committee,
which is headed By Colonel Ike T.
Pryor, president of the Transmits
sissippi Commercial Congress.
The Texas Commercial Congress
will be non-partisan and non-po-
litical organization whose object it
will be to promote the general well
fare of Texas. Its general organiza-
ton will be similar to that of the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
MANDANUS FOR
AUDITOR SARGENT
Game and Fish Warden Gable
Wants ty Build a Fish
Hatchery
AFTER DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
Individual Suit and Execution in
Each Case Will Bring Them
to Time.

Game and Fish Warden Thomas T.
Gable today applied to the district
court for writ of alternative man
damus upon Territorial Auditor Will
lam G. Sargent, to compel the latter
to draw warrant for an expenditure
incurred in the proposition to estab'
lish a territorial fish hatchery near
Santa Fe, for which $4,000 surplus
are available. The writ is returnable
on January 25 before Judge John R.
McFie. It is a test case, the amount
involved being only $2.06 for pipe
furnished by the Santa Fe Water and
Light Company. The game warden
maintains that the fact that the law
provides that the expense of the pro-
motion Of game and fish propagation
and culture shall be met out of the
game protection fund authorizes the
expenditure of the surplus in that
fund for the erection of territorial
fish hatchery and it's maintenance.
Picture Gallery of Governors.
E. G. Burke has undertaken the
task of collecting portraits of the
twenty-one territorial governors to
be reproduced in oil and fitted into
panels in the Capitol giving dates of
administration. He is succeeding in
securing pictures of eveery governor.
Governor Mills will be the twenty
second governor not counting the
three governors of the American oc-
cupation before the establishing OF
the territorial form of government.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa today
appointed the following notarles pub
lie: Robert Byrnes of Havener, Cur
ry county; Demetrio Quintana, Ledou
Mora county.
District Court
In the district court before Judge
John r. McFie the Stevenson-Trut
case was up once more involving title
to small parcels of land in the Espa
noIa valley.
Summons are being issued by tht
hundred out of the district court fo
dellnquent TAX payers against WHOM
suit has been brought. By bringin'
individual suit, execution can be hat
against any property of the tax paye
adjudged delinquent.
Township Surveyed.
Register Manuel R. Otero of the U
S. land Office in this city, gives notic'
that the plat of survey of townshi
No. % north, of range east, of tn
New Mexico principal meridian, ha
been filed in the land Office and tha
the land in said township will be opel
to entry on and after March %, 1917
The township is in the Jemez fores
reserve Rio Arriba county, being Ii
Gated between Coyote and Gallina.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
WORKING FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH
Convention of Executive Of
ficers of Life Insurance
Companies
, UNIFORM LEGISLATION
Delegates Represent Twenty
Million Police Holders and
Enormous Assets.

Washington Jan. 19.-The executive
officers of the principal life insurance
coml anies of the United States, rep
resenting twenty millions of policy
holders and nearly four billion dollars
Of assets, began conference here to-
day at the third annual meeting of the
association of life insurance presi-
dents. About hundred companies
were represented. Among the sub
jects of discussion will be uniform life
insurance legislation and a new move
ment for the conservation of the pub
lie health which recently originated
with some of the larger companies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONIC REUNION
Visitors From Every Part of
Territory Viii Be Here
Next Week
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
Smoker, Banquet, Theatrical
Performance, Dance on En-
tertainment Program

The Scottish Rite Masonic reunion
in Santa Fe next week will draw
many visitors from every part of New
Mexico and will be the most success
full Masonic event thus far held in the
capital The class taking the higher
degrees will be the largest thus far
and the degree teams are working
every afternoon and evening so as to
have the secert work perfect and i'm
pressive. The reunion will begin
Tuesday, January 25, and will con-
tinue Wednesday and Thursday. An
especially large delegation is expect
ed from Roswell and the lower Pecos
valley.
On Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, solemn memorial services in
honor of Albert Pike, will be held in
Masonic hall. The principal address
will be by Hon. Thomas Benton Cat
ron.
I For Monday evening. the presenta-
( ton of the Lion and the Mouse in
the Elks' theater, will provide enter
tainment for the visitors. On Wednes
day evening, it is probable that
a smoker will ge given. On Thursday
evening the banquet will take place
in the assembly room of the library.
1t will be served by the Woman's
Board of Trade. On Friday evening,
local talent will present play at the
Elks' theater and the National Guard
will give a dance in the Armory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
WOODROW WILSON TO
SUPERSEDE BRYAN.
New Jersey is in Field With Demo-
cratic Candidate for the
Presidency.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 19.-Woodrow
Wilson, of Princeton University, will
be put forward by New Jersey for the
Democratic nomination for President
in 1912. James Nugent, chairman of
the Democratic state committee, made
this announcement today: Wood
row Wilson is without doubt the most
popular Democrat in the east" said
Mr.. Nugent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
LOS ANGELES AVIATION
MEET FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
Subscribers to Have Every Dollar
Returned Them With Probable
DIVIDENDS.

Los Angeles, Jan. 19.-According
to the treasurer's report the first
aviation meeting in America which
closes tomorrow, has been an unquali,
fed success. Those whose subscrip-
tions made it possible to bring the
noted French and American aviators
here, will receive back every dollar
they risked and probably more. The
attendance has averaged 100000 a
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY OF
GENERAL ROBERT E,LEE.
Daughters of Confederacy Pinning
Cross of Honor on Breasts
of Veterans.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 19.-The
hundred and third anniversary of the
birthday of General Robert e. Lee is
being celebrated throughout the
south today. The day is legal holi-
day in a number of states. The dis
tribution of crosses of honor to Con-
federate veterans practically in every
city and town of the south by the
Daughters of the Confederacy was a
feature of the days commemoration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
FIRE DESTROYS GRAND
PALACE AT CONSTANTINOPLE.
Was Noted for the Beauty of Its
ScuIptured Ornaments and
Home of Murad v.

Constantinople, Jan. 19.-The pal
ace of Cheragan, where the parlia-
ment sat, was practically destroyed by
fire accidentally today. The palace
was constructed of marble and the in
terror was remarkable for the beauty
of the sculptured ornaments in mar.
bic and wood. For many years it was
the home of the despot Sultan Murad
V. and was inaccessible to visitors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
BUYS 355.O00 ACRES IN
MEXICO AT 81 AN ACRE.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 19.-R. T.
Probasco of Los Angeles, Cal, has
bought from the Sonora Land Com
pany of this city, 355,000 acres of land
in the Altar district, state of Sonora,
Mexico. The consideration was 81
gold per acre. Most of the land will
be put under irrigation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
REVOLUTION HAS BROKEN
OUT IN URUGUAY.

Buenos Ayers, Jan. ia revolu-
ton is reported to have broken out
in Uruguay against the government
of President Claudio William. 1t is
impossible to confirm the report as a
rigorous censorship has been estab-
lished at Montevideo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
EIGHTY BRITISH
CONSTITUENCIES VOTING.
Unionists Expect to Make Decided In
roads on the LiberaIs-Hardie's
Seat ia Dancer

London, Jan. 19.-Eighty constitu-
encies returning eighty-one members
voted for members of the new par
lament today. The unionists expect
to make big inroads upon the coun-
ties captured by the liberals in the
landslide of 1906. James Keir Hardie,
laborite, is among those fighting for
his seat today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
Convict No, 6864.

Leavenworth, Jan. l9.-John R.
Walsh the convicted Chicago banker
arrived at the federal penitentiary
here shortly after noon today, and
began serving his sentence of five
years. His number as convict will
be 1854
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-19
VICIOUS ASSAULT ON
NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHIC
Journalist Tried to Take a Snap Shot
of Aged Financier on Way
to Prison.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 19.-Arrival
here this morning of John R. Walsh,
the former Chicago banker, on his
way to Fort Leavenworth prison to
serve a sentence of five years, was
enlivened by disaster that overlook
a newspaper photographer who was
attempting to snapshot the aged
fnancier as he stepped from a train.
John w. Walsh, son of the prisoner,
saw the photographer as the latter
was raising his camera. Swinging
his suit case with tremendous force,
the young Chicagoan literally moved
down the newspaper men, driving him
and his camera in a bunch against the
side of the sleeper. The photographer
fell in heap, while his camera went
hving a dozen feet aWav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
BOXING NOTES.

Professional boxing will be started
in Berlin, Germany, next Sunday.
Kid Goodman and Tommy Kelley
will DCx in Bangor tonight.
Kyle Whitney and Al Benedict will
meet in Glens Falls. n. Y. next Mon
day night.
frankie Burns and Phil McGovern
have been signed by Tom O'Rourke to
box at his New York club Sept. 80.
Jimmy Reagan and Gene McGovern,
the Western bantams. will meet in
ogden. Utah, Sept. IS.
Promoter Jim Coffroth of San Fran
cisco, seeing that the boxing game
out there is nearly dead, is going to
boom wrestling. 81.
Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette
who put up such a rafting bout at
the Armory A. c.. Boston, several
weeks ago. will likely meet again at
the club on oct. IL.
Daniel Thomas, once the champion
of Wales. died the other day at Car
diff at the age of 81 years, leaving
an estate valued at about $5o,ooo,
Thomas, after earning enough in the
ring to start in the hotel business
burned all his souvenirs Of the game
Young Britt of Baltimore. who boxes
Jimmy Walsh in one of the 10-round
all-star bouts at the Armory A. A
next Tuesday night. arrives in Bos-
ton today. Britt is regarded as the
best bantam in the South and should
give Walsh hot argument.
Stanley ketchell says that he would
prepare to fight Jack johnson. Il am
through with fighting in the middle
weight class" said ketchell, but |
am working for johnson. | don't want
| money if | lose. but will give it tu
charity | am i'll the game no longer
for the money. | am going on
ranch to gain weight to meet Johnson.
ketchell said he would buy ranch
IN Missouri.
Jack Jeffries was in New Haven the
othec day to look over the Yale gym
nasium before going to Australia.
He said of his brothers condition:
He is not any mental or physical
wreck. such as some writer's are try
ing to make him out to be. OF course
he t lok, his defeat very much to
heart and was crushed by the real-
zatiou of it all. but he is back on
his little ranch now and under the
care of Mrs. Jeffries is getting back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Twenty five Dartmouth men respond
to CANT RNan'S call Thursday.

Twenty five Dartmouth men respond
cd to Capt Ryans call Thursday
Coach A. A. Stagg of the Univer-
sity of Chicago is "bearish' over the
1910 football prospects here. There
is no use trying To hide the fact that
our prospects are the worst since
1901" says Stage.
The Yale football squad was given
the first practice of the 1910 season al
Lakeville, Conn. Thursday. playing for
80 minutes in the morning and for the
same time late in the afternoon Thir-
ty men We're on the field with 10 more
expected to arrive tomorrow.
Manager John Smith of the Holy
Cross College football team has is
sued the approved schedule for 1910
Trinity does not appear this year, its
place being taken by Springfield Train
ing school. Colby will play instead of
3oNdoin Boston College instead Of
Dartmouth. Tuts will be played in
stead. of Fordham. and Princeton
which has not before met Holy Cross
on the gridiron. is on the list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Boston Wool Market.

The local wool trade was given a sur
prs" as well as something to talk about
during the past week when il became
known that a considerable quantity of
lne American wool had been sold for
shipment to England. The sales, which
involve about 10000 pounds include a
urge Inc of Oregon woods, good sized
lots of Montanas and smaller amounts
Or CALIFORNIA; and other woods that the
English mills equipped with the French
comb can use.
1t Is true that the political situation is
unsatisfactory. and it is bound to exert
more or less influence on the market for
some time to come, but the events of the
past week have gone far to allay the
IediS or dealers about the results of n
tafiI1 revision which now seems certain
10 ne made soon. The goods market
however, is looking better: the manufac-
turers are not only getting fairly good
duplicate orders for lightweight fabrics
but the heavy weight season holds out
unusual promise There was practicable
no heavyweight season this wear and
thefe Is no doubt but that the clothiers
are padly in need of supplies some of
me mills have had orders lately for
heavyweight goods for use this win
Ter, a development which rather confirms
Ine statement that the clothiers are light
supplled and creates the impression
tnat the coming heavyweight season will
pc as good as the last one was poor.
considerable quantities of imported
WOODS have been reshipped to Europe
from TINS market during this year on ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
RALPH POND RETURNS.
Popular Bangor Boy Back from Sea
son In the New England League.

Ralph Pond who was the crack L.
of NJ. Cutfieldcr of the 1910 team. has
returned to Bangor from Erockton
where Gc Plan ed outficld on the Brock
ton New England League team most
o. the season. Mr.. Ponder "TrogGy'
as he is amoctiOnat"ly called by his
class mates wouldn't talk about him
self but 2 glance At his average shows
il wasn't his fault that RrocktOn fin
ishcd al the bottom Of the League. He
did some soidly good work. and Il
wouldn't he at all surprising to find
HIM in faster company next year.
"M"Hale is certainly q hit" said
"FrogGy." "'rhcrc are q lot Of peo-
pie who think he's the New England
leagues premier pitcher, and there
isn't any question about his making
eooG. There wasn't a more popula,
man in Rrockton."
Next year. "FrogGy' starts with the
Boston Americans on their preliminary
tour. making a long trip to the West
What he Will do at the opening Of the
league session isn't known. but M
VIII probably be farmed out to one OF
the strong Western leagues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

into shape. For a while he was very
despondent. but that seems to have
passed. Il will carry TO the grave
with me the belief that he was
drugged before he entered the ring,
l made the statement a day after jim
reached home that some one had
slipped something to him, and l have
had no reason since to change a line
of that statement. Any one can see
by the pictures that all Jim'S Old-time
rushing tactics We're missing and that
he wasn't there. Nothing could have
showed him UP like that unless it was
dope
packey Mcfarland has cancelled
his date to box Adj Wolgast. the light =
weight champion of I'll" world. 10
rounds before the star Club of Mil
waukce, oct. 6. In calling off all bets
Mcfarland makes free 10 admit the
weight at which he had agreed to
meet WolgaSt is Il bit too low for one
of his dimensions Furthermore, lie
complains of an injury to his arm,
sustained recently in a fail from a
motor cycle Wolgasts manager has
claimed the $500 forfeit posted by
MtF dIldIlt- I nave t'll'lu'itu 'iid'
the weight. 1873 pounds, five hours be-
fore The battle. would sap too much
of my strength. especially against q
tough opponent like WolgaSt,' ad-
mitted Mcfarland Thursday night at
Chicago, and | don't propose to enter
the ring and douhl" cross my friends
by giving them the impression that
am in the best condition"
Word comes from London that
Hugh ID. Mcintosh, the Australian
fight promoter. is not going to have
it all his own way in the world search
for white champion to wrest the
laurels from the brow of Champion
Jack Johnson Mcintoshs rival is
coming from an unexpected source.
He is none other than Reggie Walk
err, the South African runner, who de-
fcated Rector, Kerr and Cartmell at
the Olympic championships. Walker
is sending for John Storbeck to come
to England from his South African
farm Storbeck is Il big, young Boer
farmer. who went to England last
spring and won the English amateur
boxing championship very easily,
beating the best youngsters that could
be produced. He is only Il years old,
stands feet inch. and weighs, when
in condition. about 2o5 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks

New York. Sept. 16.-IIcsitation and nn-
certainty were written on the face of the
stock market today. The undortone was
heavy and sometimes weak, brt at other
times there was evidence Of resisting
power and signs of support which implied
a protective influence. The transactions
in United States Steel were more than
double those in any other one security
and when dealings in Reading and Union
Pacific We're added there WAS not much
left of the rest of the market.
The great preponderailcr OF the opera
tionS in United States Steel gave that
stock a large sympathetic z feet on the
general market. Discussion of the iron
and steel trade. in fact, occupied much
stocks. The hopeful spirit of the re-
marks of Chairman Garry of the board
of directors upon his return from abroad
was penetrated by the ss'rutinizing to the
reservations contained in the forecast.
The weight attached by Judge Garry to
politics as a restraint on business actiV-
ty did not allow an inference of hopes
Of early activity, in the trad" 1t WAS
perceived also, that the chairman dweit
on the accumulation Of old orders as the
source Of any prosperous activity at the
present time and casual reference to
only haif our capacity per day in new
orders was seized upon for unfaVOrable
deduCtlonE There was very lnSlStent
talk. also. of an open cut in prices Of
steel products in contemplation. The alb
$encc of official information on the sub
ject weighed on the market.
The preliminary estimates of the week $
currency movement We're interesting as
indicating Il balance of receipts over
shipments of currency by express from
the interior. The loss of cash sub
treasury operations of S6-o53,G00 seems to
he thus reduced to little over $J.O00,000
The favorable weather reported for the
corn crop was sustaining factor. The
signs of support for the Hartman stocks
on the decline turned the market and
prompted the covering of shorts which
closed the market strong.
Bonds We're easy. Total sales. par val
Nc. 1,Hl'.cOo United sta bonds We're
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
TEBEAU WANTS PEACE
But Wants to Run Third Major
League-American Assn.

Cincinnati ohio. sept, 16,-President
George Tebcau of the Kansas City
Club in the American Association
says he is not a member Of the party
which wants to declare war on the
National Commission and to force
the issue for third major league
to a fight. He says, rather. that he
wants to have Il peaceful adjustment
of the difficulties and another major
league with the consent of the ma
tion:l commission. 1t is said Tcbeau
plans to Lave major league clubs in
Chicago. Pittshurg, Cincinnati, Clcve-
land. Indianapolis. Columbus. Kansas
city and Milwaukee. He says that h
will come t. Cincinnati within the
next few days and place before the
commission the arguments of himself
and hackers.