davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

The appearance Of Go-Won Go Mohawk.
the only American indian actress, at Krug
Tor four days, starting Sunday night. in
"Wep-ton-no-mah," is likely to draw large
audiences. The play is in every way a
popular attraction, being unique in its
makeup and presenting realistic scenes
and interesting character. Miss Mohawk
Is successful In the role she assumes. She
possesses a clear full voice and enunciates
distinctly and with unusual grace. She Is a
tan stately looking woman and takes her
part to perfection, possessing sufficient
magnetism to hold an audience. Her two
ponies are very important features OF the
play. The play is a decided novelty in it's
way, its scenes being laid in Indian camps
ranches and forts, with the Indian actress
as a mail carrier, the central figure. The
story consists in tracking down by the
carrier the murderer OF her father.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

This week at the Boyd the Woodward
Stock company will put on George AIDES
delightful play Of practical" politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

The special engagement OF Alice LLOYD.
Englahd's prettiest, dsintiest and most
fascinating comedienne. is an extraordinary
event for the orpheum circuit. Although
this Is her third season in America, since
her sensational debut at the Colonial
thsater' 1t is her first trip west OF Chicago.
This weeks engagement marks the first ap-
pearance here OF the MeNaughtons. famous
English eccentrlcs, VINO VIII Introduce their
much-talked-of comedy boxing match. Mabel
Bardine and company IN "Suey San" a Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Another critical writer OF some note who
has recently made reference to Mr.. Mans
field In a book. Is Mr.. Percival Pollard
who has Just published Their Day IN
Court" a work that deals with literature
~ America Ia a way that has caused some
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
GRACE LOST
IN THE FOG
No News of the Intrepid
American Aviator Who
Crossed Channel
SEEN LAST OFFGOODWIN SANDS
At That Point He Made Grave
Mistake ard Headed for
North Sea.

London, Dec. 23.--There was no
news this afternoon of the fate of Ce-
ell Grace, the American aviator, who
disappeared in fog while attempt
ing return flight from Calais, France,
to Dover yesterday. It is feared he
fell into the North Sea. Grace was
seen later in the afternoon but far
to the northeast of Dover, over Good
win Sands, dangerous shoals seven
miles east of Deal. At this point
Grace apparently made a grave mis-
take in reckoning, for with the land
but few miles west, he veered to
the east and when last seen was head.
ing over the North Sea- He was
soon swallowed up by the fog. Grace
is a son of the late John Grace of
the banking firm of W. R. Grace &
Company, New York, nephew of for
mer Mayor Grace of New York. Since
he death of his father he has made
his home with his mother in London.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
PADDOCK BILL
IS PASSED
Premier Canalejas Pu t s
Through His Program of
Religious Liberty
THE VATICAN IS OPPOSED
King Alfonso Reported to Be
Standing Firmly by His
Premier.

Madrid, Dec. 23.--After a stormy
all night session the chamber of dep
uties today passed the governments
paddock bill' by vote of $50 to 20.
This is a notable victory for Premier
Canalejas, obtained after bitter
fight involving not only opposition
in Spain but that of the Vatican The
bill prohibits for two years the cOali-
ton of religious establishments in
this country, pending a revision of the
concordat with the Vatican. The SEN
ate passed the measure on November
4. Canalejas insisted upon a pro-
gram of religious liberty and maintain,
ed that the matter covered by the
Paddock bill'' was not properly sub.
ject to diplomatic exchange be.
tween Madrid and Rome. In this at
titude, he apparently had the support
of King Alfonso. Much bitterness was
engendered, and Canalejas, himself an
avoWed Catholic, bore the brunt of the
clerical opposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23

Manifold are the congratulations
that are being received upOn the ap-
pcintment of Charles D Miller to be
territorial engineer to succeed Vernon
l.. Sullivan on New Year, and Cover
nor Mills has been abundantlv as
sured that his selection has been a
very happy and popular one. While
Mr.. Miller is only "a years of age,
having been born on July 6. 1886, and
therefore the youngest territorial Of
ficial, he has been practically raised
in an irrigation atmosphere, and is
fully prepared to take up the work
where Engineer Vernon l.. Sullivan,
after most successful official career,
lays it down. Mr.. Miller was born, and
spent his boyhood, in Weld county.
Colorado, the famous Greeley section
and one of the most prosperous frrIga-
ton sections of the Centennial state.
where he worked a number or years
under large irrigation systems. He
is graduate of the Manual Training
school of Denver and graduated from
the New Mexico College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts, where he OBJ
tanned a thorough course in civil en-
gineering work and kindred branches.
He was appointed assistant territorial
on oinoor q four Tnou+bo af+or +bo of
flee had been created and since then
has had charge of the office repeated
ly during absences and illness of En-
gineer Sullivan. Both in field and in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
LEADERS ARE PLANNING
CAMPAIGN FOR STATEHOOD.
National Committeeman Luna and
Chairman Bursum Call on Gov
ernor Mills and Others.

National Committeeman Solomon
Luna and Hon. H. o. Bursum, chair
man of the Republican Central Com
mittee of the Territory, were in the
city today arranging for the cam
paign in behalf of statehood and the
constitution.
Both leaders of the Republican
party are receiving reports from all
over the territory that indicate thai
the constitution is growing in favor
and will be approved by overwhelming
majority
Mr.. Luna and Mr.. Bursum spent
some time this morning talking over
matters with Governor Mills and later
called on other prominent men
Speaking of Socorro, his home coun.
ty, Mr.. Bursum is quoted in the AL
buquerque Morning Journal today as
feeling sure that it will roll up a big
majority for the constitution. Mr.
Bursum found there was considerable
opposition to the instrument among
the people at first, but as it's provis.
ions are becoming more generally
understood, this opposition is rapidly
disappearing, until now it is confined
almost entirely to a few members OF
the Socialist party, and even the so
cialists are gradually becoming con
verted to the belief that even the
Socialist party has better chance
OF success under a state government
than under territorial regime, where
the people of New Mexico, regardless
OF their political beliefs, have little to
say in the affairs of their govern.
ment. Socialists, like other people
while they object to some of the
things that are in the constitution
and deplore the absence from the in
strument of other things. would like
to have the opportunity of voting for
or against the men who are to oc
cupy such high positions as governor
supreme and district court Judges an
opportunity that will always be de
MED them under the territorial
regime.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
CEMENT COMBINE
IS FORMED
Western Clay and Gypsum
Products Company In
corporates
HEADQUARTERS ARE At ANCHO
New Mexico Insurance Depart
ment Is Praised on Its Latest
Bulletin.

Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: Francisco
Olivas of Clayton, Union county;
George c. Reuler Of Gila, Grant coun-
ty; z. c. Richley, East Las Vegas;
Isaac L. Fowler, San Jon, Quay coun-
ty; Nathaniel B. Roseberry, East Las
Vegas; John Raphael Tucker, Fsrm-
ington, San Juan county.
interpretations.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the Office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa by the Western
Clay and Gypsum Products Company
which will mean the consolidation of
several cement plants in the south
west. The capitalization is $1,000,000
divided into 10000 shares. The head
quarters are at Ancho, Lincoln coun-
ty, where one of the plants is located.
The incorporators and directors are:
Ira NJ. Earle of Des Moines, Iowa,
president; Grant A Busch of Ancho,
vice president and manager; Kent G.
Busch of Ancbo, secretary; J. F. Will
iams of El Paso, treasurer; Henry P.
lScholte, of Pella, Iowa, and Charles
E. Lofland of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The First Presbyterian church of
Cumberland, Chaves county, filed in
corporation papers. The incorpora-
tors and directors are: William F.
Welty, Milton T. Brockett, John M.
Wheeler, Charles A. Fowler, Jr., Or
len c. Beach, Thomas H. Turner
Praise for Insurance Bulletin.
Superintendent of Insurance Jaco-
bO Chaves is receiving many letters
of praise of the last bulletin issued
from his Office. One of them says:
81 think it is a most excellent scheme
to promulgate circular of this char
acter. We have not had any infor-
nation of this kind from other depart
ments. 1t keeps insurance companies
in close touch with your department
and with conditions in the Territory
of New Mexico" Another letter says:
"Have read the document with great
deal of interest and congratulate the
people of your state in having an Off
cial who is bending such efforts to
protect their interest and at the same
time display such fairness to law
abiding insurance companies as may
be operating within it's confines"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
HORSE RACES HERE

JANUARY III AND IL
Genero Quintana and Charles Clos
son have signed a contract to run a
horse race on January 10, and an.
other January IL, the race to be $50
yards and on the track below the u.
S. Indian Industrial School. 1t is
to be a lap and lap race, that is, the
horses are to be Tapped well upon
one another when they cross the start
ing line and the first horses nose
over the $50 yard mark, wins the
money.
The race is matched for the sum of
5000 each side, making a total of
$500 for the winner.
Each man will be entitled to one
judge on the outcome and these two
can decide on another Judge as the
third man.
Charles Closson agrees to run Lady
Valentine and Mr.. Quintana will run
horse called Blanco The race will
be matched at 2 p. m. and there is
forfeit up of $100 in case the race
is called off by either party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
No INDICTMENTS
FOR LYNCHlNG
Grand Jury Reports That Evi-
dence Presented Impli-
Gated No One
FEDERAL SECRET SERVICE MEN
State Department Interested in
Antonio Rodriguez Investi.
cation at Rock Springs,

San Antonio, Dec. ga special
from Rock Springs says that the
grand jury charged with the investi.
cation of the burning at the stake of
Antonio Rodriguez who murdered
Mrs. Jim Henderson, which crime was
Immediately followed by anti-Ameri.
can riots in Mexico, has reported to
the court that it has no indictments
to present. No testimony was pre-.
sented, according to the grand jury
report, tending to establish the iden.
tity of the men forming the mob. 1t
is understood that the federal secret
service men who aided in the investi.
cation have forwarded a special report
to the state department at Washing
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
STRIKE GROWS
MORE IMMINENT
Western Railroad Dispute
With Engineers More
Critical Today
MEDIATION CONFERENCE HELD
Principle Involved Overshadows
the Mere Dollars and Cents
Involved.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The wage dis
pute between the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers and sixty-one rail-
70 DIS west and south of Chicago to-
day became critical and it was ad-
mitted that a sudden break in the
negotiations would not be unexpect-
ed. None of the parties to the media
ton conference would talk, but it was
learned that despite the fact that on
ly small percentage of the present
wage schedule stood in the way of
settlement, each side saw in the ef-
forts of the other a matter of grave
import which overshadowed the
mere dollars and cents involved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
T. J. MABRY MAKES GOOD
TALK FOR CONSTITUTION

He Convinces Prominent Democrats
That Their Opposition to Funda-
mental Law is Ill Advised.
Portales, N. NJ, Dec. 23.-One OF
the most interesting gatherings that
has met in this city for some time
was at the Roosevelt county court
house to hear the address of T. j.
Mabry, Democratic delegate to the
constitutional convention, from Clio
Wis, Curry county. Mr. Mabry came
upon invitation of the Portales Wom
ans club to speak upon the constitu.
ton. Other delegates had spoken in
Portales under the auspices of this
club previously, two of these against
the constitution, and one for it
and the clear, logical and fair meth
cd in which Mr.. Mabry handled the
subject, has greatly changed the
general attitude on this question sc
far as Portales is concerned. 'T come
to speak to you. not as a Democrat
not as politician, but just as a citi
zen, having at heart the interest OF
the country and the people the same
as you" said the speaker, "and now
we must all forget our politics until
this great question has been ration
ally settled by the people" He point
ed out the ridiculous criticisms that
were urged against the measure, and
urged every citizen to follow his own
convictions in deciding this great
question, and forget party and poll,
tics. sit is. as good and satisfactory
as we can hope for" said Mr.. Ma
bry, "and it undoubtedly reflects the
sentiment of the great majority of the
people who will like ourselves, have
to live under it. Let us vote for early
statehood and the constitution. Let
us vote for development, capital, peo-
pie, and we can amend and change
this instrument to suit us and our
conditions later. am voting for state
hood myself, regardless of party and
politics" A number of prominent
Democrats told the speaker at the con-
clusion of his remarks that they had
seen the matter in an entirely differ
ent light and some of these pledged
their support to statehood
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
MORGAN TURKEY
COOP ROBBED
New York Financier's Friends
Will Miss Their Annual
Christmas Gifts
WORTH TWO DOLLARS A POUND
Fourteen of the Birds Weighing
Three Hundred Pounds
Are Gone.

Newburgh, N. Y, Dec. 23.-some
dastardly, predatory barnyard de-
spoiler has cheated J. Pierpont Nor
gan out of one of his Christmas plea
sures, and in consequence of said de-
spoilers thorough work the financier's
most intimate friends will be shy of
turkey this year. 1t has been Mr..
Morgan's annual system to present
each of his most intimate friends
with choice turkey. But despite
the close watch, someone got into the
poulty yard at Mr.. Morgan's estate,
"Cragston" at Highland Falls last
night, lifted fourteen turkeys, aggre-
eating weight Of about three hum
dred pounds of turkeys of imported
stock, valued at about two dollars
pound.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
VOTE BUYING
IN OHIO
Incident That Gives Glimpse
of Political Corruption in
Eastern States
MANY MORE ARE INDICTED
Seventy Five Plead Guilty and
Are Fined Besides Losing
Franchise.

West Union, Ohio, Dec. 23.-One
hundred and seventy-two additional
indictments were returned by the
grand jury today which is investigat-
ing the traffic in votes at the Noyem-
ber election. This brings the total in
dictments to 553 and 1t is predicted
that 1,500 more men of Adams county
will be named in the indictments be-
fore the grand jury is dissolved. Sew
enty-five have thus far pleaded gull
ty and have been fined S25 and costs
each, disfranchised for five years and
given suspended sentences of six
months in the workhouse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23

the office, he has demonstrated his
ability, and he is as familiar with the
photographic part of the work as ne
is with that OF Toad-building. He has
visited and measured practically all
the streams in New Mexico and in
spected all the main roads, and has
reported to the Carey Act Commis-
sion on Carey Act propositions. There
, can be no doubt that he will prove a
valuable member of the Good Roads
commission. Mr.. Miller received the
endorsement of the Republican lead
. ers, of a host of men prominently
identified with irrigation projects in
the territory and many men of i'm
portance outside Of the common
wealth. Being a graduate of a terri
torial institution, especial pride is
manifested locally in his making good
so early in life
Excepting Mr. Sullivan himself, he
is perhaps, the best posted man from
actual observation in Mexico on irrl.
cation enterprises, stream flow and
good roads. Mr.. Miller is a thirty
second degree Mason, a director and
treasurer of the Young Mems Repub-
lican club, and of course, Is a Repub.
lican by tradition as well as convic-
ton. Mr.. Miller's friends are much
pleased with his advancement and
are certain that in him, Governor
Mills and the territory have found a
worthy successor to Engineer Sulli-
van.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
REBELS CAPTURE
ANOTHER TRAIN
Insurrectos Are Swarming in
the Hills Not Far Away
From Juarez
HAVE CUT ALL THE WIRES
May Have Attacked Casas
Grandes, the Supply Point of
Mormon Colonies.

: FL PasO, Dec. 23.-Nothing has been
heard this morning of what had been
done with the train which the insurg
ents captured south of Juarez last
night The wires are still cut. The
rebels are in the hills few miles
south of Juarez, but apparently are
making no effort to attack the city.
1t is believed they may have attack
ed Casas Grande. the supply point of
| all Mormon colonies in that region.
Federal troops were recently sent
there.
Passenger Train Held Up.
FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 23.-A Mexi-
can Northwestern passenger train
was captured by insurrectos at
Sapello station, twenty miles from
Juarez, opposite this city, at 2:30 yes
terday afternoon. The band forced
the engineer to run the train on a
siding where the coaches were cut off
and abandoned, after which the en-
CINE was run back down the line in
the direction of Pearson. The pass.
engers were not molested An engine
was sent to Sapello late last evening
TO rescue the marooned passengers.
Superintendent Rutledge last night
confirmed the story of the hold-up.
Marching on Juarez.
Juarez, Dec. pa rancher living
twelve miles below Juarez rode into
the city Friday morning and reported
that there was a band of fifty armed
insurrectos near his ranch who were
coming to demand the surrender OF
the city. He said that he had sold
them six goats for which they had
paid and had warned him to keep his
mouth shut, but he rode into Juarez
and notified the authorities who sent
out soldiers to meet the insurrectos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
DEAD CHIEF
LOVED CHILDREN
Had Signed Many Permits
to Enable Youngsters TO
Skate.
new ORLEANS HAS BAD FIRE
Schubert Theater and Several
Business Blocks Destroyed
by Flames.

, Chicago, Dec 23.-Three more
! bodies were recovered this morning
from the ruins of Morris & Company's
beef house, where Marshal Horan and
his companions lost their lives. Twen-
ty-one bodies including Horan's, have
been recovered, and it is believed
five or six are still in the debris. The
fire was one of the most stubborn the
department has fought in years. and
this morning, after more than twenty
four hours of unceasing struggle, the
firemen could not say that it is under
control. Indeed, warehouse No. was
in imminent danger, and only the fire
wall between warehouses 5 and pre-
vented another long fight with the
flames. From warehouse number 6,
the flames had leaped to other build
ings. The walls of warehouse No. 6
collapsed this morning as the firemen
were playing on the flames, and Cap.
tain John Windheim of Engine Com
pany No. 81 was knocked down and
seriously injured by flying timbers.
William Sheridan, clerk in the stock
yards, was knocked off the platform
and fatally hurt.
Horan Lover the Children.
Chicago, Dec. 23-In the desk of
| Fire Marshal Horan at the city hall
was found today pathetic evidence of
the love of children frequently shown
by the dead fire chief. Piled high
were more than hundred requests
for the flooding of back lots for skat-
ing rinks. Each letter bore the "OK"
Of the chief. He was also planning
to send out members of the depart.
ment to hasten the making of rinks
SO Chicago's youngsters might enjoy
Christmas vacation to the full. I'VE
are going to have an old fashioned
winter" said the chief two or three
days ago, "and I'm going to give the
kids of Chicago the time of their
lives"
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Relief commit
tees will meet today to formulate the
plans to raise q fund in aid of the
widows and orphans. Fifty thousand
dollars are already pledged, and it is
expected that the fund will reach
three times that. Each of the stock
yards firms will contribute $4,000.
Theater Fire in New Orleans.
New Orleans Dec. 23.-The Schu-
bert theater and several adjoining
buildings on Bayonne street we're de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The
loss was about $4,000.
Quarter Million Dollar Loss.
New Orleans, Dec. 23.-In the fire
this morning three large business
houses were destroyed and the Schu-
bert theater was slightly damaged.
The loss is $250,0O0 The firms burn
ed were: The Union Furniture Com
pany, F. F. Hansell and Company
stationers, and Schwartz-Eustis Com.
pany, furnishings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
Archbishops BIesses chspeI-Ar

Archbishops BIesses Chapel-Arch.
bishop Pitaval blessed the new chap
ell in the new sanitarium of the Sis
ters of Charity. The ceremony began
at 10 a. m. and was witnessed by all
the sisters of charity. His grace was
assisted by the Very Reverend An
tonic Fourchegu, vicar general of the
archdiocese; the Reverend Jules De-
raches, the Reverend Joseph Pugens,
chancellor of the archdiocese and the
Reverend Carlos Bobst, of the cathed-
raj. The first mass will be celebrat-
ed in the beautiful chapel Christmas
morning by the chaplain, Father De
raches. The chapel is dedicated to
the Immaculate Conception.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
Two Will Come From New Mexico
NEW PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

Lisbon, Dec. ga plan of govern
ment for the new Portuguese repub-
lie has been elaborated by a provis-
ional cabinet. 1t is based upon the par
iamentary system OF France with
certain notifications adopted from the
United States. The president will be
chosen for five years and will be in
eligible for reelection until a regular
term has interveped, The members
Of parliament will be elected every
three years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-23
s s s %~ % y IS s 8
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

y Owing to the dates at the
y Elks' theater next week, the
y Woman's Board of Trade will
= hold its December dance on
y next Monday evening. The af-
= fair will be an especially JOY
= GUS one, falling on the evening
= Of the day that Christmas is
= celebrated on account of the
y twenty-fifth falling on Sunday.
y The dance, as usual will be
y given in the assembly room OF
= the public library.