davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
MURDERED BY
BANK ROBBERS
Pennsylvania Aroused Over
Dastardly Crime Commit
ed at McKee's Rocks
WORK OF EXPERIENCED MEN
Criminals Shot Down Manager
and Bookkeeper and
Wounded Others.

Pittsburg, April 6.-With the city
and county police working desperately
to round up the quartet of men who
last night entered the Victor Bank
ing Company's building at the Bloody
Corner at McKees Rocks, shot and
killed the general manager and book
keeper, wounded several citizens and
escaped with $500 cash, a state wide
dragnet has been thrown out today
and live suspects are already locked
up. The police are working on the
theory that the bank hold-up was the
work of experienced robbers and not
OF foreigners or negroes as was init
mated last night. The railroad detec-
tives throughout western Pennsylya-
MIA has been provided with a fairly
accurate description of the outlaws
and these have been wired as far
west as Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
VETS GAIN
IN ILLINOIS
Democrats Will Have Control
of Next City Council in
Chicago
SOCIALISTS CARRY MILWAUKEE,
1t Seems That Day Was Not AL
together Favorable to Good
Government.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 6.-The elec-
tions in two hundred and sixty cities
and towns in Illinois yesterday on the
saloon issue, indicate tendency to
return to the wet column. Many
cities having large populations were
recaptured bv the "wets." The reports
show that thirty-nine "dry" towns
went "wet," nineteen wet towns
went dry" seventy-two wet towns
retained the saloon, while one hun
dred and ten "dry" towns remained
true to their colors. Rockford, one of
the largest cities in the middle west
without saloons, Decatur, Dryden and
Belvidere are among the towns where
the dry" victories of two years ago
were reversed. The wet majorities
were reduced at Rock Island and Mo-
line.
Democrats Gust the Republicans in
chicago.
Chicago, April 6.-The complexion
of Chicago's city council was changed
from Republican to Democratic. In
the thirty-five wards the Democrats
elected twenty-five candidates, Re
publicans twelve and Independents
two.
The election was characterized by a
crusade by the Municipal Voters
League, a non-partisan organization,
against the selection of alleged "grey
wolves" for the new city council. The
new council will be composed of
thirty-nine Democrats, twenty-nine
Republicans and two Independents.
Alderman John G. Coughlin of the
first ward was reelected by a large
majority.
Tt is probable the new council will
have to deal with the problem of con-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
LIKE CANADA BETTER
THAN UNIFIED STATES

Ottawa, Ont, April 6.-The immi
grafton department reports that ac.
cording to present indications fully
100000 Americans will settle in Cana
da this year, principally farmers from
the western states, who are now pour.
ing across the boundary to take up
land in the Canadian west. The in.
crease in American immigration this
year is more than fifty per cent over
last year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
STRIKE FOR
THIRTY DAYS
Miners and Operators in
Pittsburg District Fail to
Agree.
TWO FRU|TLESS CONFERENCES
Only a Months Supply of Black
Diamonds on Hand and
Outlook is Gloomy.

Pittsburg, April 6.-Union mine
workers in western Pennsylvania will
probably remain on strike the next
thirty days at least. After two days
conference, the wage scale committees
of union men and operators in dis
trict No. 5, late yesterday adjourned
sine die without reaching an agree
ment. There is only a months sup
ply of coal in the Pittsburg district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
STOCKHOLDERS OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC MET

Louisville, April 6.-The annual
meeting of stockholders of the
southern Pacific Company, a Ken
lucky corporation, was held today at
Beechmont, suburb of Louisville n.
). Lovett, was elected director to
succeed the late E. H. Hartman. The
stockholders authorized a $4,000, 900
increase in the bonded indebtedness
on the company's property in San
Francisco and San Mateo counties in
California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
ANOTHER CASH GRAIN
HOUSE sUsPENDs.
second chicago Concern of That Kind
to Go to the Wall This
Week.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 6.-The suspen.
Sion of the cash grain house of w. Fl.
Merritt e Company, for years one of
the most important houses in the cash
trade, was announced on the board of
trade today. The suspension caused
great surprise. The reasons for the
suspension are the same as those
which on Monday forced the suspen.
sion of another cash house, the Burns
Yantis Grain Company, the recent de.
cline in corn prices and the repudia.
ton OF contracts by number of east
ern customers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
DEMOCRATS WIN
BARREN VICTORY
Candidate for Mayor Arthur
Seligman Given Splendid \
Majority.
CITY COUNCIL IS REPUBLICAN
Board of Education VIII Be a
Tie on Strict Party
Vote.
The New City Administration.

The New City Administration.
Arthur seiieman, Democrat, Mayor.
Thomas P. DeIgado, Democrat, City
Clerk.
MarceIino Garcia, Democrat, City
Treasurer.
City Council.
Juan Moya, Republican.
George w. Armijo, Republican.
Canuto AIarid, Republican.
M. E. Ortiz, Republican.
Thomas p. Gable, Republican.
u. w. Akers, Republican.
DR.. C. A. Wheelon, Republican.
r. L. Baca, Republican.
*John H. Walker, Democrat, tied
with J. w. Akers, Republican.
Board of Education.
Jose D. Sena, Republican.
Nicanor Baca. Democrat.
~. H. Sloan, Republican.
Fred, Muller, Republican.
DR.. David Knapp, Republican.
Thomas B. Catron, Republican.
DR.. J. A. Rolls, Republican.
James l. Seligman, Democrat.
*Dr. j. H.. Sloan has given al
legiance to the Republican party the
past two years.
AS had been foreseen yesterday,
Arthur Seligman, the Democratic
candidate for mayor, carried the city
q hA To ha1
this office this decade. He not only
carried the first ward by a heavy ma
jority but also his own ward by the
handsome complimentary majority of
80 and the second ward, although in
that ward the Republican candidate,
Frank P. Sturges ran considerably
ahead of his ticket. The Republi-
cans elected seven ward candidates
while an eighth has tie with his
Democratic opponent, although two
of the Republicans elected were not
on the Republican ticket. Tai5 leaves
to the Democrats only one of their
ward candidates elected, that is
James L. Seligman for the board of
education. The city council will
consist of seven Republicans, the
eighth member to be determin-
ed by a decision of the tie be-
tween John H. Walker, Democrat, and
J. w, Akers, Republican, in the third
ward. The board of education will
have six Republicans and two Dem
ocrats. The Democratic victory is
therefore a barren one, if party lines
are drawn, but it is the hope of every
good citizen that party lines will be
forgotten in the business of giving
the municipality and the schools a
progressive and yet economic admin
istration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
MAYOR SEL|GMAN
OUTLINES POLICY
Wants Systematized Business
Methods In His Admi-
nistration.
TAKE POLICE OUT OF POLITICS
And Would Submit Large Con-
tracts to the People---That
Land Grant.

Il intend to give as close attention
to the city's affairs, now that ] am
elected mayor as to my own per-
, sonal business. [ shall use every ef,
fort to give value for every dollar
expended of the citys money. I wish
to give a business administration with
a business system as the keynote"
So said Arthur Seligman, Santa
Fe's mayor elect, in discussing his
policies today.
While there are number of things
that l hope to accomplish perhaps
this is not just the time to discuss
them at length he continued. For
long time | have desired to see at
! least two leading streets or avenues
in Santa Fe parked BY that | mean
ter, leaving driyeways on either side
and thus allowing carriages to pass to
the right in going up the street and
to the left in coming down. This is
seen in large cities and adds greatly
to the beauty of the thoroughfare and
city generally. | should like to see
Washington avenue and Lincoln ave-
nue. thus parked. But this will be
discussed later
In regard to the Santa Fe land
grant | understand that it has never
been surveyed. I wish to have it
surveyed and if the sales alleged to
have been made from this grant are
illegal 1 wish to see them set aside,
not only for the sake of the people
now citizens of Santa Fe but for their
children.
| Public Accounts.
Il wish to have the citys expendit-
ures and receipts made public and it
is my intention to have statements
published from time to time so that
the public may know what is going on
and what use is being made of the
taxpayers money. Every dollar
should be accounted for" .~, -
Police System.
! While Mr.. Seligman did not go into
detail as regards his plans for the
policing of Santa Fe, he declared that
1t is his intention to have the city
! policed and to have a policeman al
ways at one place where a call may
be sent for his services. "This will
be nothing more than carrying out a
good system and there is no reason
why the policing of city should not
be done in as business-lihe, systematic
manner, as anything else," he said.
Mr.. Seligman said that he did not
anticipate any danger to the state
hood cause by his election because a
Democrat has been elected and add
ed Il think it will do good in so
far as showing the legislators in
Washington that the people of New
Mexico vote to suit themselves and
elect a Democrat when they want one
for office and a Republican when they
want Republican. 1t has been al.
legged that this was not the case and
l think it is going to help show that
we are qualified for statehood if any
thing" Mr. Seligman does not crit
lcize the present city administration
which he says has done very well, con-
sldering the limited funds at it's dis
posal
Il expect to receive the support OF
the tax payers and especially of the
business men," said Mr.. Seligman in
conclusion. Let us all work for a
more prosperous, a cleaner and a more
beautiful Santa Fe!"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
UNCLE SANS FASTEST
SHIP OF THE NAVY

Pensacola, April 6.-Speed in ex-
cess OF 80 miles an hour for four con-
secutive hours, was made in the Gulf
yesterday by the torpedo boat Flus-
ser. This is the greatest ever at
tanned by naval vessel of the United
States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06

Continued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06
TAFT FIGHTS
SHY Of INDIANA
1t Is Intimated That He and
Senator Beveridge Do
Not Agree
WILL NOT VISIT INDIANAPOLIS
Attitude of Republicans in That
State Not Relished at
Washington.

Washington, April 6.-FreSlQeQt
Taft has cancelled his engagement to
visit Indianapolis May 5. While no
statement has been issued in regard
to this decision it is believed to be
the direct result of the events in the
Indiana Republican convention yester-
day. 1t was said today by friends OF
the administration if the President
spoke at Indianapolis at all he would
more than likely express his well
known views regarding the Payne-A[
drich tariff law. 1t waa argued that
if the President could do this it might
be interpreted Adversely to Senator
Beveridge, and rather tl-an be put in
that attitude the Presi4ant will give
Indiana wide berth i'll his forthcom-
ing visit to the middle west No mat
ter what Senator Beveridge's attitude
toward the administration may be, and
the President told several callers to-
day that he had no doubt in his own
mind on that subject, he did not care
to be drawn into the Indiana fight in
any way.
New Postmaster for Roswell
Washington, April 6.-The Presi-
dent announced the name of Arthur
II. Rockafellow as the nomination for
the postmastership at Roswell Rocka-
fellow is the brother-in-law of Mayor
G. A. Richardson at Roswell Rocka-
fellow succeeds Robert Kellahin who
had been postmaster for two terms
Beverdige Endorsed in Home State.
indianapolis, Ind, April 6.-Repub-
icans of Indiana, in their convention
inaugurated the political campaign OF
1910 by the selection of a state ticket
with the exception of governor and
lieutenant governor and adopted a
platform that endorses protective
tariff, tariff commission. conserva
ton of natural resources, the Roose.
welt policies and the administration OF
President Taft. Senator Beveridge's
record in Congress was also enthus
lastlcally endorsed. No mention was
made of the Payne-Aldrich law which
Mr.. Beveridge voted against in the
Senate.
Speaker and Democrat Clash.
Washington, ID. c., April 6.-The
proceedings in the House today open.
ed with clash between Speaker
Cannon and Mr.. Henry of Texas, over
point of order. Mr.. Henry insisted
that is is mandatory for the speaker
to keep quorum in the House. With
out ruling, Mr.. Cannon replied that
much business of the House is done
without a quorum and it is the duty
of the members as we'll as the speak.
er to see to it that quorum is main
tained.
Taft Against Boycott.
Washington, April 6.-President
Taft told a delegation of business mer
from Bethlehem and South Bethlehem
Pa, today that he did not believe in
the boycott nor that disputes with q
third party warranted the abrogatior
OF government contracts with any
company. The delegation called al
the White House to protest against
reports spread by labor agitators thai
the Bethlehem steel works, because
or strike of some of it's employees
Is turning out inferior work and eff
forts are being made to have this an6
Iorelgn countries bOycott the works
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-06

Facundo Ortiz for city clerk, (not
on tickeD 1 vote, and B. M. Read for
councilman (not On ticket / vote.
In the second ward 60 tickets were
voted with the names of Democrats
pasted under the Republican emblem.
| Third Ward,
University Missourian., 1910-09-07
munity in Missouri can show such a

munity in Missouri can show such a
wonderful growth During the last
several years hundreds OF thousands
of dollars have been spent in paving
streets with the result that it is to-
day the best paved city in Central
Missouri. 1t recently completed the
is now erecting a new s125,OOO High
School. The Hamilton-Brown Shoe
Co. erected a s15O,OOO factory in Col
umbia three years ago and in the near
future its capacity will have to be dou-
bled. Columbia is the county seat
of Boone county, one of the finest ag-
ricultural counties in the state 1t
has over 100 miles of rock turnpikes
which reach out in every direction.
This wonderful growth of Columbia
is due not only to the fact that it is
a great business community which
promises to become the most impor-
tant manufacturing point in central
Missouri, but above all else, because
it is the home of Missouris great
State University which is destined to
become the leading educational insti-
tuition west of the Mississippi river.
Scores of families are moving to Col
umbia to avail themselves of it's un-
surpassed educational facilities.
Among these are business men, farm
ers, and men of all professions and
avocations. Unlike most educational
towns, those who move to Columbia
to educate their children are not COM
PEELED to retire for its rapid growth
presents plenty of opportunity for in
vestment and new business enter
prises. A half million dollars worth
of buildings and improvements are
now in the process of construction
which means that poor men and their
families can find ready employment at
good wages. Secretary E. B. Cau-
thorn of the Columbia Commercial
Cub is kept busy answering inquiries
from those who are thinking of locat-
ing in this coming city of central Mis-
souri-and these inquiries come from
all classes of men-from bankers and
merchants to stone masons. bricklay-
ers and carpenters. Columbia has
the reputation of having more beau
tiful homes than any other city OF it's
size in the state
University Missourian., 1910-09-07
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES IN COLUMBIA

Columbia shows to the people of
Missouri great number of industrial
enterprises now. They together with
the schools form the nucleus around
which is to be built the largest city
of Central Missouri Following is a
very complete list of these industrial
and educational enterprises:
Wabash and NJ, X. G. T. r. r.
HamiIton-Brown Shoe Factory.
2 Ice and Cold Storage Plants.
Z Planning Mills.
1 Publishing House.
2 Wholesale Groceries.
I Packing Plant.
I Wholesale Fruit Co.
2 Brick Yards.
6 Hotels.
University Missourian., 1910-09-07
Columbia's Wonderful Expansion.

state.
CoIumba's Wonderful Expansion.
The remarkable growth of Colum-
bia may be judged by the fact that
over million dollars worth of new
business blocks. public school build
ings, new residences and new paved
streets are now in the process OF con,
struction. By the time the present
summer is over the sum Will reach
at least million and a half-and not
one dollar of this vast sum comes out
of the treasury of the State of Mis-
souri,. While the State University
which is growing by leaps and bounds
is located at Columbia, for every dol
lar the state has spent on new build
ilgs etc. during the last several years
the people of Columbia have spent
five in improving their magnificent
little city which is becoming famous
throughout the country for its beauti-
full homes and its fine business enter
prises.
In the meantime scores of families
are moving to Columbia from all over
the state-many to take advantage of
its unsurpassed educational facilities,
some to invest money in community
where realty values are doubling ev-
cry year or two while many laboring
men are locating there because there
is always plenty of opportunity for
employment at lucrative wages.
Columbia has perhaps the most ag-
gressive Commercial Club in Central
NJ ssouri. Several years ago $50 bus
mess men formed this organization
with the avowed determination to
make Columbia the leading city in
Central Missouri anu lat they are
succeeding is apparent to any one who
pays visit to this fine bustling COM
munity where the song of the hod
carrier and the patter of a thousand
carpenters hammers make music from
sunrise to sunset. For man who
has a few thousand dollars to invest
II real estate or business there is no
finer field in the state and the secre-
tary of the Commercial Club is kept
busy answering inquiries OF this kind.
If you want to see young city in the
process of building visit Columbia
the coming city Of central Missouri
the community which contains more
beautiful homes than any other in
the state.
Wonderful Growth of Columbia.
No other inland town in Missouri
is growing as rapidly as Columbia.
Ten years ago it had five thousand
people while today, counting the stu
dents who attend its various educa
tional institutions, it has a population
bordering on $4,000. No other com
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

25 School Buildings.
5 Banks.
Flour Mill.
Hospital.
4 Newspapers: Missourian, Tribune
Daily; Herald, SYSTEMATICALLY
THE SCHOOLS
University of Missouri.
Missouri Agricultural College.
Stephens College for Young Ladies.
Missouri Bible College.
University Military Academy.
Teachers College.
Christian College for Young Ladies.
Business College.
Central High School.
Four Ward Schools.
Fourteen Miles Paved Streets.
Population $4,000. 5000 Students.
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

erature broadcast over the state for
the purpose of making the people of
Missouri know more about the best
inland city within the borders of the
commonwealth. Following are two
articles which they have had printed
in a great many newspapers of the
University Missourian., 1910-09-07

Perkins has no partner in the deal
to by-bid, neither will be have any
body else to by-bid for him at his lot
sale next Thursday. Every lot offered
will be sold to the highest bidder, no
matter what the price is. The prices
will likely be low, but his creditors
say they must be sold regardless Of
price. ~
University Missourian., 1910-09-07
{ OIL u M B IA

The Columbia Commercial Club be-
lieves in using printers ink to exploit
the resources of the town. For the
last year it has been sending out lit
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-21
NmhN 4 AasNll,,.rn.

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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-21

49, AE A. 1ErEz -
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Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-01-21

eENFE$SleNAA csRn$
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03

The provision Is an unfortu-
nate one, and jnst SO far invades
the right of the people to elect,
and extends the power Of the
executive to appoint. But the
worst feature of the provision
is that titm be abused to extend
the official term Of an incumbent
whose unsatisfactory service had
made his denomination impossi.
BILE. He has but to resign, a few
days before an election and be
reappointed for the full term by
the governor and that too even
over the heads Of any nominees
of the people for the Office. The
broad term vacancy" manifestly
permits such an abuse; had it
been guarded by the added words
"caused by death or disability"
it would have been otherwise.
But the last Constitutional Con-
vention which had among its
members a number Of the fore
most lawyers in the State pro.
duced so admirable an instrument
in many ways, that this partic-
ular slip should not elicit harsh
criticism since even Homer mods.
Morever, this instance Of nutante
Homero is not renediless, since
this provision can, and should be,
amended so as to limit the in.
cumbency Of such appointee to
the unexpired term with pro.
vision for payment by the State
of the cost of his bonding, or at
any rate the governors power
to appoint should, as above stated
be limited to vacancies caused by
death or disability.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03
SHER1FPs sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ Of Venditioni Exponas to me di-
rected, will be exposed to Public Sale
at the Court House, on Market Street,
between Tenth and Eleventh Streets,
in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
The 10Th day of OCTOBER, 1910,
At 10 o'clock, A. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land with the buildings thereon erected
situate in the City of Wilmington, County
Of New Castle and State of Delaware and
bounded and described as follows, to.wit:
Beginning on the Southerly side of
Fourth Street between Poplar and Lom-
bard Streets at the distance of one hun.
dred feet from the Easterly side of Poplar
Street at corner Of land formerly of John
Miner; thence with a line Of that land
Southerly parallel with Poplar Street one
hundred feet to o stake; thence EasterlY
parallel with Fourth Street twenty feet to
land late of Stephen M. StapIer; thence
With the same NoFtherly parallel with
Poplar Street one hundred feet to the
aforesaid side of Fourth Street, and thence
thereby Westerly twenty feet to the place
of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Elizabeth Ringland and
AbTam Ringland and to be sold by
CHARLES II. sLIPPINCOTT, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Wilmington, Dell,
September 18th, 1910.