davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
UNREST ALONG
MEXICAN BORDER
Government Expected Revo-
lutionary Attack on Naco,
Sonora, Last Night
TROOPS HURRIED TO SCENE
However Fears of the Authorities
Appeared TO Be Groundless
and Quiet Reigns.

Bisbee, Ariz., June 21-The Mexi-
can customs house and pOstoffice in
Naco, Sonora, was last night guarded
by Mexican customs guards in antici-
patton of an attack from revolution
lists. The Mexican customs collector
came across the line to Naco, Arizona
bringing customs money and went to
the home of the Italian consul which
was guarded by American deputy
sheriffs. Yesterday afternoon, Mexi-
can Consul Torres at Naco, Arizona,
received information that an attack
was planned on Naco, Sonora. The
city of Mexico was communicated
with and troops were ordered to the
scene. A company is due to arrive
from Cananea this morning.
Uncle Sam May Send Troops to
Border.
Ell PasO, Texas, June 21.-That the
Mexican government views seriously
the threatened uprising in the state of
Sonora was made evident today when
it became known that Mexico has au-
pealed to the United States to pro-
tect its frontier, two troops of the
Eighth cavalry, at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, have orders it is said, to
move at the first sign of trouble.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
WILL TAKE OFF ALL
OPEN STREET CARS.

San Antonio, Texas, June 21.-Be-
cause the open street car has cost
the traction company of this city a
great deal of money in the way of
damage suits won by those who had
been careless enough to stick their
limbs beyond the line of safety, all
cars of that type will be built into
pay-as-you-enter vehicles. Some
months ago the traction company
partly overcame this trouble by cov-
ering the cars on one side with a
stout wire netting making is impossi-
BILE for careless passengers to stick
their arms and heads out. Since then
everybody has been falling off the
running board on the open side and
now it will be a case of pay-as-you-
enter so that the conductor may be
able to assist everybody on and off
the car.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
DISASTROUS FIRE IN
CHICAGO TANNING FACTORY
Two Firemen Were Injured and Many
Employees Had Narrow Escapes
Loss Quarter Million.

Chicago, June 21-Two firemen
were injured and eight employees es'
capped by jumping from the windows
into the river below, when fire at
tackled the plant of the Grease Pfleger
Tanning Company here today. -Four
hundred employees escaped in haste
owing to the rapid spread of the
flames. Those who jumped into the
river were good swimmers and
reached shore safely. The plant was
destroyed and the loss is $250,0O0.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
LONG DRAWN OUT CAPITAL
CONTEST IN OKLAHOMA

Gutrie, Okla, June 21.-Arriving
here late yesterday afternoon, FEEDER
al Judge Campbell began the hearing
on the petition to enjoin Governor
Haskell and other state officials from
removing the capital of >-e state form
Guthrie to Oklahoma City.
Court adjourned at 10 O'Clock last
night until today when the hearing of
arguments will continue.
Judge Campbell indicated a dispo-
sition to allow the arguments to take
a wide range. The arguments there
fore, will hardly be concluded before
late Tuesday night and probably not
until Wednesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
is STILL STAGNANT.
Scarcely Ten Per Cent of New Clip
Has Been Acquired-Dealers
w,p+ +o Force Down Prices

Boston, June 21-The wool market
is stagnant. There has been little
movement in new wools. Some Idaho
and Oregon clip found customers but
sales are not heavy. The growers are
still asking prices which the local
dealers believe are too high, with the
result that while the ordinarily 25 per
cent of the new clip has been pur-
chased at this time of the year, it is
stated that scarcely ten per cent has
been acquired.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
APPRAISAL OF THE
PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Classification and Valuation in Public
Coal, Oil and Phosphate Lands,
Water Power Withdrawals.

Washington, June EI.-While legis-
lation is under consideration by Con
gress looking to a more effective con-
servation policy by the government
than is now possible, Uncle Sam
meantime is making the most of his
present opportunities and is pushing
vigorously ahead in the real work OF
securing the best development of nat
ural resources. What is known as the
LAND classification" office-report OF
the Geological Survey for the month
of May contains some live statements.
During the month the survey re-
ported on 1,097,261 acres of coal land
Withdrawals of which 329,334 acres
were classified as noncoal lands. The
coal lands were valued, by 40-acre
units according to the estimated
tonnage, and the aggregate price fix
ed was $5S,50S,120. Under the mini
mum price fixed by law, which OBJ
tanned in the disposal of coal lands
until within the past few years, the
price of these lands would have been
but $13,320,390, a difference of $45,-
100000 as a result of one months
work. Heretofore coal land valua-
tions have been based entirely upon
the field work of survey geOlogists
but of the above mentioned acreage
1862 acres of California lands, with
valuation of $5S5,0S6, were priced
on the basis of a report by special
agent of the general land office. This
tract of land is the first California
Withdrawals of lands, containing more
or less coal and subject to future
classification and valuation, were
made covering 179,561 acres.
Withdrawals Covering Water Power
Sites.
! Temporary Withdrawals were made
covering 27,SS9 acres along western
rivers designed to reserve and pro-
tect federal water power sites. subject
to revision after field examination and
to further final disposition following
Legislation by Congress. Restorations
were also made covering 25,512 acres
of land withdrawn on account of pow.
er sites, which was found upon fur
ther examination to be non-essential
to the government control of the
power. The policy of the survey in
making Withdrawals and restorations
is stated to be that Withdrawals OF
land for all purposes of protection VI
different resources are made to in
clude as little public land as is deem
ed necessary to fully protect the gov
ernment at the time of the with
drawals, while as fast as subsequent
examination of avilable data or field
investigation shows withdrawn areas
to be unnecessary to the government
protection such areas are restored tt
public entry
Oil and Phosphate Classification.
An Oil land withdrawal was made il
New Mexico covering 419,901 acres
while in Utah 23,040 acres were re
stored which field examination show
ed to be nonoil land.
In Florida, where there is still some
public land, phosphate Withdrawal
was made covering 2,40O acres baset
on recent field examination by a sur
vey geologist detailed to the genera
land office and similar work is being
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
He TRAVELS
ON HORSES
Albuquerque Youth Despises
Maxims of Hobo
"A No. |"
DOESN'T CARE FOR TRAINS
But Views Country While In
the Saddle---May See
Reformatory.

That he has travelled all around the
country and that he has not made his
trips in pilgrim fashion on foot. or
ridlng on trains, emuatng the exam-
pie of Hobo A No. /, but that he has
sat in a comfortable saddle on the
back of good horse was the declara-
ton made by William Mallette, the
Albuquerque boy now in the lookup
pending an investigation of some of
his equestrian experiences.
Mallette, who is said to be fifteen
years of age and one of six children
Of G. W. Maliette, who four or five
years ago ran a hotel at Jemez
Springs and who is we'll known in the
Duke City, has amazed the local po-
lice officials by his line of talk" and
by the consummate nerve he display
ed in removing a mare and her colt
| from the stables of Banker J. W. Nor
ment of this city Sunday night.
1t appears the young horseman (and
lover of other peoples horses) came
up from the Duke City some days ago
and sought work at the home of Mr..
Norment He was allowed to care for
the horses. This care-taking develop
ed into such a fOndness for horse
flesh that some time Sunday night
Mallette is said to have taken hand
some mare from Mr.. Moments stable
and the colt with her, riding the mare
to Tesuque. He apparently enjoyed
the ride, but it seems he felt embar-
rassed having a colt tagging at his
! mounts heels. How to get rid of
colt without suspicion might have puz-
zled an older head than Willie's but
at Tesuque the youthful equestrian
saw a horse blanket that appealed to
his fancy. He quickly traded the
colt for the blanket, feeling that he
had benefited all concerned by the
transaction.
| Then, after a needed rest for man
and beast, Willie pushed on toward
Espanola.
Sunday morning when Mr. Norment
went into his stable to prepare for a
horseback ride he found his favorite
animal and her colt gone So was
! Willie. Then the sheriff was notified
and with Mr.. ClossOn, Mr.. Norment
went in hot pursuit. 1t appears they
got wind of how the colt was separ-
! ated from the mare at Tesuque, the
horse blanket being the separator"
and they also got wind Of the direc-
ton in which Willie was travelling.
! Espanola the lad was caught by
! Sheriff Closson and was brought back
to Santa Fe by Captain Fornoff of
the Mounted Police the captain hav-
| ing met Mr. Closson and Mr. Norment
at Espanola.
Willie Talks.
At the NOrment residence Willie is
said to have chatted freely about the
escapade and to have admitted that
he had travelled extensively over
! the United States.
And how did you cover so mucA
ground, a mere boy like you?" was
asked.
Horses took me, SIR" was the re.
ply.
To Captain Fornoff Willie told a
tale of trouble at home and said that
he had dispute with his father be-
cause he, Willie, insisted that one Of
his younger brothers should not emu
late his own example of cigarette
smoking.
! 1t is thought that Willie will be
sent to a reform school to take him
away from the temptation of riding
other peoples horses without their
permission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
lRATE FATHER FAILED TO
STOP DAUGHTERS ELOPEMENT.
But Receives Two Bullet Wounds
From Bridegroom Who Managed
b.

Mason City, Iowa, June 21.-In an
attempt to stop the elopement of his
daughter Marie, with Michael Grosop,
Samuel Rotrock, the girls father, was
shot twice by Grosop last night. Rot
rock is not dangerously hurt. Grosop
made his escape.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
NEVADA'S GOVERNOR WILL
NOT STOP FIGHT
The Law Permits and He is Also
Friend of Tex Rickard, the
Promoter.

Ogden, Utah, June Ex-Governor
Dickerson of Nevada, who is in Og-
den today, declared he will not inter
fere with the Jeffries-Johnson fight
He told a representative of the Asso.
ciated Press today, that Nevada laws
license prize fighting, and the execu
tive therefore is without authority to
stop the big fight.
Though if there is any evidence
of a fake fight ;" said the governor, 81
shall stop it, but am convinced that
the contest is on it's merits. Be GER
tain to qualify that statement as to q
fake fight, for Tex Rickard is a per
sonal friend of mine and I know he
would not lend his name to such de
ception."
Reno Gets the Fight.
Reno, New, June 21.-Rickard def
nitely announced shortly after moor
today that Reno had been selected fol
the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Prepare
tions for building an area were be
gun at once.
Reno, New, June 21.-Although {
committee representing the citizens
of Goldfeld offered Rickard a guaran
tee of 100000, Rickard chose Reno
in order not to compel patrons tt
make II hour ride across the deser
to get to the scene of the battle
Reno's offer consists of an agreemen
to build a grand stand, furnish thu
site and pay license fee of $1,O0
involving no greater expenditure
| than $4,000 in all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
SON OF GOV. MILLS WINS
PRIZE IN HISTORY

New Haven, Conn.,, June 21.-
Among the recipients of prizes in the
Yale-Sheffield scientific school is Will
son Mills, of Santa Fe, in history. He
is a son of Governor w. ]. Mills of
New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
COOPERATION AND PROTECTION
OF CHRISTIAN UNITY.
Fruitful Topic of Discussion at well
Attended Session of Worlds
Missionary Conference.

Edinburgh, Scotland, June I'll
Again today a large audience applaud
ed and discussed the views advanced
by the worlds missionary conference.
The report of the commission on the
Cooperation and Promotion OF Uni
ty' was presented and read by the
Chairman, Sir Andrew H. l.. Frazer,
formerly lieutenant governor of Ben
gal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
URGES POSTAL
SAVINGS BILL
Taft Gives Up Trip to New
Haven to Assure Its
Passage
HE IS THOROUGHLY AROUSED
Amy Efforts to Filibuster in
Senate VIII Be Fought
Vigorously.

Washington, June 21-Receiving
information from the Senate today,
that a filibuster was proposed there
by some insurgents against the postal
savings bank bill President Taft de-
cided to abandon his trip to New Ha-
ven, where he expected to see his son
graduate from Yale tomorrow. The
President said he would remain in
Washington to look after legislation
and that he would stay all summer if
necessary to take the postal bank
measure through in satisfactory form.
1t is his desire that the House bill be
adopted by the Senate without amend
ment. Early today he sent for sever
al recalcitrant Senators, and had a
long earnest talk with them. The
President said that he is thoroughly
aroused over the situation.
Moody Retirement Bill Passes.
Washington, June 21.-The House
bill authorizing the retirement of
Justice Moody of the supreme court
because of protracted illness, was
passed by the Senate today, without
the formality of conference. The
measure now goes to the President.
General Deficiency Bill Passes.
Washington, June 21.-The general
deficiency bill, the last of the regular
supply measures, received the approv-
al of both Houses of Congress at the
present session, being passed by the
Senate today. 1t carries appropria-
tions aggregating nearly So 100000 an
increase of $1,800,000 over the House
measure.
ChamizaI Zone Treaty.
Washington, June 21.-Secretary
Knox and Senor De Labarra, the Mex
lean ambassador, today arranged all
details of the treaty for a definition
of the respective rights of the United
States and Mexico in the Chamizal
zone, Ell Paso, Texas with the single
exception of the selection of arbitra-
tors. These will be named tomorrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
EL PASO LOSES
SOME OF ITS CITIZENS.
Opium Smugglers Now Make Their
Headquarters at Nogales, Ariz.,
Because of Arrests

Nogales, Ariz., June 21.-Customs
officials have discovered that the head
quarters of opium smuggling opera
tions have been transferred from Ell
Paso where numerous arrests were
made recently to this point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
HAND-CUFFED CONVICT
LEAPS FROM TRAIN.
Makes Good His Escape While Being
Taken to Canon City Penitenti-
ary From Denver.

Pueblo, Colo, June 21.-Charles
McGrath, aged 80, sentenced from
Denver for life charged with assault,
made a daring escape when he was
being taken to the Canon City peni-
tentiary by Deputy Sheriff Danbaugh
of Denver, near Goodnight, at 2
o'clock this morning. McGrath leap
ed head first through the window OF
the train coach and though handcuff-
ed successfully eluded the posse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
BREWER KILLED IN AN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Omaha, Neb, June 21.-William
Krug, vice president and general man
ager of the Fred Krug Brewing Com.
pany, was killed in an automobile &C.
cident here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
TEXAS MOB BURNS
NEGRO AT THE STAKE.

Rusk Texas, June 21.-Leonardo
Johnson, a negro charged with killing
Miss Maud Redding, young white
woman, was burned at the stake by
a mob last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
DROUTH AND
STORM DAMAGE
Wheat Pit Boiling Over With
Excitement on Account
of Bad News
DAKOTAS, MINNESOTA SUFFER
Lightning Strikes Men and Build
ings on Upper Manhattan
Island.

Chicago, June 21.-1here is still
no rain in the northwest, This was
the burden of messages from the Da-
kotas and Minnesota today, and as a
result the wheat pit of the board of
trade fairly boiled with excitement.
The spring wheat Of the country is
said to be scorching with a tempera-
turC averaging over 80 degrees. Sep
tember wheat showed opening bids at
? 3-4 cent up from yesterdays close.
Chicago, June 21-The closing
squirt based on the fact that trading
today came to an end without the
needed rain sent September to 9S Is
oil, and at the close it was at 81 rs
MJ
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21
Damage in New York BY Electric

New York, June 21-A severe elec-
trical storm swept the upper part of
Manhattan island and Bronx today,
lightning striking several buildings
and doing extensive damage. Several
men were shocked into unconscious
ness when the bolt struck.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-21

Continued on Page Eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

Caverly's plumbing, 1881 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Interesting Exercises at G. A. r.
Hall for Three Organizations.

Flags and flowers were the decorations
In G. A. r. Hall last night on the occa
sion OF the joint installation Of the Off
GERS of Lincoln Camp. No. 2, and Cush-
ing Camp. No. 30. Sons Of Veterans, and
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l..
Daughters of Veterans. Quincy c. Scott
was installing officer for Gushing Camp.
He administered the oath to the follow
ing officers: Herbert w. Rutledge, COM
mander; Chauncey o. Howard, senior
vice commander; Silas E. Robb junior
vice commander: NJ. w. brennan. pa
triOtic instructor; Charles A. Sidman,
secretary, and William f. Wolfe. treas
urer
The officers of Lincoln Camp. who were
indicted into office last night. are: Ever
EFT +. Warner. commander; T. w. Bres-
nahan, senior vice commander; George A.
Howe, junior vice commander; 3. j..
Northcott. chaplain: V. L. Garrigus. sec
rotary: l. S. Taylor. treasurer; DR.. j. IL.
Howard. instructor: G. r. Scott. guide
J. Milton. color bearer; Samuel Fox. jr..
outside guard. and j. ii. Peters. inside
guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
FUNERAL OF REV. SMELL.
Services in Congressional Cemetery
Chapel Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Rev. NJ. Porter
Smell will be held Sunday at go o'clock
in the chapel of Congress sional cemetery.
The officiating clergymen viii be Rev.
George NJ. Cummings, Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe, ID. D., and Rev. ]. B. North of
Snow Hill, Md.
Rev. NJ Porter Smell was born in 1889.
He was a direct descendant OF John
Alden and atgreat-grandson or
Thomas Smell of North Broosfeld. Mass.
first cousin of William Cullen Bryant
and brother of Ebenezer Strong Smell,
the Amherst mathematician.
Mr. Smell was a graduate of Amherst
College 1S6D and of Hartford TheO-
logical Seminary
Serving through the war in the Union
army. Mr.. Smell won a commission as
lieutenant and was brevetted captain for
gallantry in the Wilderness campaign
and before Petersburg, acting a part OF
the time as aid de camp on the STATS of
Gems. Crawford and Duncan.
For thirty years Mr.. Smell rendered
service in departmental Offices in Wash
ington. but during this period. as all
through his life, his religious interests
lay close to his heart. His week ends
were occupied in pastoral work and
preaching. and for many years he served
as an agent of the Washington City Bible
Society.
Mr.. Smell is survived by his wife. Mary
c. Smell. daughter of Gerard Hallock.
erstwhile editor of the New York Journal
of Commerce: two daughters, Mrs. j. NJ.
Long and Miss Cora l.. Smell of this city,
and five sons, Merwin P. and Theodore
T. Smell of New York city, and Charles
L., William Arthur and Clarence Ed
wards Smell of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14

Lecture by Senator Bob Taylor.
Fiddle and Bow.
Mt Vernon Pl. NJ. +. Church. 9th and
X SITS. NV. January IA at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
HARDEN CAMP INSTALLS.
Patriotic Address and Music Feature
of Formal Exercises.

With patriotic addresses and music the
newly elected officers of Richard J. Har-
den Camp. No. >. Spanish War Veterans,
were installed last night in Eagles Hall,
9th and f. streets. The officers who were
formally indicted into Office for the year
1910 are: Commander, ]. B. Murray:
senior vice commander A. w McKelvey;
Junior vice commander, James c. Sar-
gent: officer of the day, W. T. Place: Of
ficer of the guard, \. c. Correll: chaplain
Clarence Y. Sayer; surgeon, T. McDon-
ald trustee. I. Sammond
The installing officer was Past Camp
Commander d. Y. Chisholm. The quarter
master reported the camp to be in a
healthy financial condition. The meeting
was addressed by Past Commander-in-
Chief NJ. Emmett Urell. who is a member
of Harden Camp. and Department Com
mander Samuel G. Mawson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENT.
Northeast Suburban Citizens Asso
citation Organized.

Another citizens association was added
Wednesday night to the local list by the
organization of residents in the north
east region, between the Benning race
track and the District line, under the
name of the Northeast Suburban Citi-
zens' Association. The organization was
effected by about seventy-five residents
In the office of DR.. W. W. Jones at Fair
mount Heights.
The immediate labors of the associa-
ton. as indicated by addresses Of the
various persons participating in it's or
ganiZation, will be the establishment Of
school within it's territory. the eX-
tension Of street and light improvements
and the reclamation of the Anacostia
flats. The new association. it was de-
clared. will cooperate with the Fair
mount Heights Citizens Association in
the general upbuilding of the section.
The following officers were elected for
the year: President. DR.. w. w. Jones;
vice president, John George: secretary,
Robert Wesley: financial secretary, c.
j. Nixon; treasurer r. W. Gillian; SER
geant -at-arms. w. ii. Strother; attorney,
John +. Collins; chaplain, Samuel Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY.
Services Over the Remains of Rev.
M. Porter Smell.

Services over the remains Of Rev. NJ.
Porter Smell, who died at Newton, ~ j..
December 81. will be held Sunday after
noon, at 2:3O O'Clock. in the chapel at the
Congressional cemetery. Rev. Dr. Wal
lace Radcliffe, Rev. George NJ. Cummings
and Rev. j. B. North of Snow Hill, Md,
will officiate.
Mr.. Smell leaves a wife. Mrs. Mary c.
Smell, daughter OF Gerard Hallock. former
editor of the New York Journal of Com
merce: two daughters, Mrs. ]. NJ. Long
and Miss Cora L. Smell of this city, and
five sons Merwin p. and Theodore 7.
Smell OF New York city. and Charles L.
William Arthur and Clarence Edwards
SneN of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-14
LIVED HERE FORTY YEARS.
Charles w. L. Cake Leaves Widow
and Three Sons to Mourn.

Charles w. L. Cake, buried recently in
Glenwood cemetery. was born In New
Jersey and for the past forty years was a
resident of Washington. His death was
caused by heart disease. The officiating
clergymen at the funeral services, which
were held from the family residence. were
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor OF the
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. Charles E. F'ultz. pas
tor Of the United Brethren Memorial
Church.
Mrs. Jessie B. Cake, widow, and three
SONS. Messrs Lawrence H, Albert S. and
Gilbert L. Cake survive.