davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
STARTLING FLIGHT
Of AV|ATORS
Contest Between American
and Frenchman to Reach
San Diego First
Los ANGELES MEET NEAR END
Clifford II. Harmon VIII Make
Balloon Trip Across
Continent.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1S.--If the ideal
weather conditions of yesterday pre-
vail again today, Glenn H. Curtiss will
attempt the unparalleled feat of
flight from here TO San Diego, for
which the people of San Diego have
offered purse of $4,000. Curtiss will
take the advantage of the first fav-
Orable moment to make the attempt,
for if he does not, Paulhan is likely
to rise in one of his big Farman ma
chimes and do it first. There is no
doubt in the mind of the Yankee fly
er, or of the Frenchman either, that it
can be done. The distance is ninety
eight miles but it is a hazardous un-
dertaking as the aviator will be COM
PEELED to cross a range of mountains
or else will have to fly over the Pa
cific ocean nearly the entire distance.
Definite announcement probably will
be made today that the meeting will
not be extended beyond January 20.
The crowds are increasing daily, but
both Curtiss and Paulhan have been
uIutI d ltl iHC Sll dIu Tie last elSuL
days and express a desire for rest, AS
soon as the meeting closes, Clifford
H. Harmon of New York, who holds
the forty-eight hour balloon record,
will ascend in his balloon New York
and make an attempt for the long dis
tance record. He hopes to land in
eastern Canada.
Paulhan, because of leak in the
fuel tank of his aeroplane failed today
to come anywhere near the Farman
distance record held, IA miles. After
covering IS 6-10 miles he quit prom
ising that tomorrow he will exceed
Farman's record.
Maisson and Curtis came out and
flew at dusk. Clifford B. Harmon of
, New York, an enthusiastic amateur,
made a short fight alone in his new
Curtiss machine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
NO MORE BOOZE
ON NEBRASKA TRAINS
Prohibition Wins Another Decided
Victory and State is Dryer
Than Ever.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 1S.-The Nebras.
ka railroads are on the water wagon
They have been placed there by the
supreme court, acting on the applica.
ton of the state railway commission
which the Anti-Saloon League Undue.
ed move in the matter. Last winter
the legislature passed law, which
was approved by Governor Shallen-
berger, providing that whenever Ii
quor was sold on trains the road
should pay county license of $1,000
on every dining and buffet car in
which liquor was sold.
Till few DAVIS ago this law re.
manned dead letter. Then Attorney
General Thompson got busy and went
into the supreme court, where, on be-
half of the state railway commission,
he secured an injunction restraining
the sale of liquor in any and all cars
unless the railroads paid the county
licenses. None of the companies has
paid in any of the counties.
There was no oral testimony intro
duced, the dining car wine lists telling
the whole story.
Railroad officials say the companies
will not pay the licenses to the several
counties. They declare that the an
nual sales would not amount to as
much as the license. The Burlington
lines pass through fifty-seven counties
in the state and would have to pay
over $4,000. The Union Pacific pass
es through twenty-four counties and
the Northwestern through thirty-two.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
MILLION DOLLAR
IRRIGATION PROJECT
1t is to Reclaim Two Hundred Thou.
sand of Seni-Arid
Lands.

Z Spokane, Jan. 17.--Oficers of the
Quincy Valley Water Users Associa
ton announce that foreign capital is
ready to finance project to irrigate
100000 acres of semi-arid lands in
Grant county, near Quincy and Eph-
rata, Wash, west of Spokane. The
cost Of the work is estimated at $20,-
100000. The association has just filed
on rights for 10000 cubic feet of wat
er second to be taken from the Pend
Orellle river near Newport, Wash, 46
miles north of Spokane. The water is
to be conveyed by tiume and tunnel
to the Little Spokane valley to point
below Milan, thence to Quincy, near
ly 200 miles. The engineering work
involves the construction of a tunnel
OF six miles from point near VOL
ford to the valley, while another big
undertaking will be the construction
OF an aqueduct across the Little Spo-
kane river. The flow of the Pend
Oreille river ranges from 10000 to
100000 cubic feet second, according
to the season, and the taking of water
during the growing period will not
greatly lower the stream. The compIe-
ton CT the irrigation plant means a
district capable of supporting 100000
persons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
NATIONAL GUARD
MATTERS
Equipment Shipped to New
Company at Tucumcari,
Quay County.
TAX REIMBURSEMENT JUDGMENT
Federal Banking Com an y
Changes Name to Internatio-
nal Bank of Commerce.

Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa to-
day appointed Virginia Haghard of
Portales, Roosevelt county, notary
public.
Change of Corporation Name.
The Federal Banking Company of
Tucumcari, Quay county, today filed
in the office of Territorial Secretary
of name to international Bank of
Commerce" Frank c. Leyhe is ap-
pointed New Mexico agent.
judgment for Tax Readjustment.
Upon consent of the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Santa Fe county,
Judge John R. McFie today signed a
Judgment for $479 for delinquent tax
es on the Shaw property on Water
street, this representing readjust-
ment of taxes as the accumulated
taxes were more than the value OF
the property.
Militia Equipment Shipped.
Adjutant General R. A. Ford today
shipped the equipment for the new
National Guard company at Tucum
carl, Quay county. Tomorrow he will
ship the additional equipment needed
by several other companies.
National Guard Inspection.
Adjutant General R. A. Ford will
this evening inspect the proposed Ma
-tional Guard Company at Albuquer.
que. If the inspection reveals that
the company has sufficient enlistments
as required by the Dick law and
measures up to the standard OF
efficiency, it will be mustered in at q
later date. Adjutant General Fore
will also attend a meeting of the
armory board at Albuquerque tomor
row afternoon.
MARRIAGES Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued by Probate Clerl
George Armijo:
Januray S-Candido Herrera ant
Petra Anzuelo of Tesuque Pueblo.
January S-Deiominico Griego ant
Francisquita Duran.
January 10-Juan Lujan and Fran
cisquita Romero.
January 10-Abel Baca and Anita
Chavez, San Pedro.
January 11-Cruz Baros and Maria
Rafelita j. Cardenas, of Ildefonso.
January 15-M. J. Gibson and Lupt
M. Boyd, of Albuquerque.
January 17-Celevan Lujan ant
Nestors Lopez, of Nambe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
FIVE HUNDRED FORMED
FUNERAL CORTEGE.

Five hundred or more men, with
sorrow plainly stamped on their faces,
marching to Rosario cemetery attract
ed much attention this morning. 1t
was a funeral cortege and was COM
posed of friends and relatives of Mrs.
Marina Rael de Martinez who died
after brief illness Sunday morning,
and who was buried this morning.
The funeral services were held at
8 o'clock in the Cathedral. The SOL
emn mass of requiem was celebrated
by the Very Rev. Antonio Fourchegu,
the vicar-general. The coffin was COW
cred with floral decorations sent by
friends and relatives of the deceased.
The pallbearers were ]. A. Rael,
Henry Alarid, Santana Herrera, Man
uel Rael, Cristibal Rivera and Ale
jandro Romero. Interment was made
in Rosario cemetery. The Wagner
Undertaking Establishment had
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
LOSSES TO SHEEP
AND CATTLE MEN.
New Disease Is Decimatinq Calves
in Wyomine-pakota Stock
Growers Have Trouble.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. Estate
Veterinarian w. F. Pfaeging has re-
turned from the Lusk district, where
he was called by reports that many
calves were dying from an unknown
disease. He found that necrotic stom-
atitis, which is to cattle what leg and
lip liberation is to sheep, had obtained
foothold in the district and he has
taken steps to inaugurate vigorous
fight against the disease. The state
veterinarians department has also
discovered glanders and dourine
among horses south of the Yellow
stone park and will cooperate with
the bureau of animal industry in a
campaign for their eradication.
Sheep Grazing on Wool.
Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 1S-While
many stories of heavy losses of cattle
and sheep men during the present
winter are pouring in from outlying
sections, one of the most peculiar has
just reached heer from Colony, Wyo.,
not far from the South Dakota line. A
small rancher and f1ockmaster named
Fisher possessed $4,000 head of sheep,
that up to the severe winter were in
excellent shape. When he counted
them few days ago, after being able
for the first time in several days to
reach them, he found but 1000, of
which 800 were almost entirely shorn
Of their wool, the others having be-
come so ravenous with hunger that
they were forced to browse on their
companions backs. Many of these,
their wool had been eaten off, prob
ably will die.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
LODGES AND PARSONS DIFFER
ABOUT SUNDAY FUNERALS,
Elks at Spokane Take Initiative in
Breaking RIue Recently Estab-
lished.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 1S-Fraternal
societies in Spokane have started
campaign against an agreement by
Ministerial Associations. the under
takers and cemetery managers OF
Spokane not to conduct funeral or
burials, except in cases of contagious
diseases, on Sundays The first to
break away was Spokane Lodge No.
22S, B. P. o. E.. officers of which took
charge of the funeral services and
burial of William H. Chambers, min
ing man, widely known in Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, Colorado Mon
tana, Nevada. California and Alaska.
Attorney F. Conrad Robertson deliver
ed the eulogy and the Elks' service
was read by Alex M. Hogg, exalted
ruler, and j. H. Travers, chaplain. Five
hundred members of the order and
friends attended the funeral, inter-
ment being made at Elks' Rest in
Greenwood cemetery, where officers
and members of the lodge lowered the
casket and filled the grave with
earth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
WILL SURELY
PASS SENATE
Not a Voice Will Be Recorded
Against Statehood Enabl-
ing Act
ACTION WILL Be QUICK
Governor Curry Has Arrived at
Washington and is Taking
Hand.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Jan. l8.-The state,
hood enabling act was received today
in the Senate from the House and the
Senate committee on territories i'm
mediately went into session to take
up the consideration of the act. 1t is
expected that the committee will re-
port the bill this week yet and that
without any or only slight changes
1t is certain that the bill will pass
the Senate unanimously.
Governors Curry of New Mexico and
Sloan of Arizona are among thirty
governors who are here in convention
assembled to consider uniform legis
lation, conservation and other sub
jects.
The House bill to establish a fed
eral bureau of mines has been made
the special order for next Tuesday il
the House.
The Senate has confirmed the fol
lowing presidential appointments: c
M. Foraker, to be United States mar
shal for the territory of New Mexico;
Joseph E. Morrison, to be district at
torney for the territory of Arizona
| Charles A. Overlook. to he United
States marshal for Arizona.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
is TARIFF WAR IMPENDING?
All Concessions Demanded
Situation Appears Grave.

Berlin, Germany, Jan. 1S.-The
German government today cabled
Washington a reply to the memoran-
dunn recently received from the Uni
ted States in relation to the tariff on
shipments between the two countries.
While it does not accept the Ameri-
can wishes in various respects and
especially concerning the importation
of meat, the German response is sent
in the hope that it will be satisfac-
tory and all that the German govern
ment can do. The reply was dis
patched with certain feeling of grav-
ity because of the feeling that Ger
many can do no more and must be
prepared for trade hostilities should
the United States unhappily insist on
more than Germany accords other
countries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
UNITED MINE
WORKERS MEET
Socialists Have Made Decid-
ed Gains in Big Orga-
nization
ASK FOR FEDERAL CONTROL J
Wage Question Looms up Again
and Makes Serious
Trouble.

indianapolis, Jan. 1S.-The annual
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of North America opened in Tom
linson hall today. The anthracite
miners of Pennsylvania sharply re-
sented the convention because they
have no wage scale to negotiate with
the mine owners at this time. But all
bituminous miners are deeply con.
cerned in the proposed deal for an in
crease of wages of between ten to
twenty per cent.
1t is improbable that the confer
ence will continue longer than eleven
days because a joint conference OF
miners and operators in Pennsylvania
Ohio and Indiana, to consider a new
wage contract is scheduled for Feb
ruary l at Toledo, Ohio. The disaster
at Cherry, H., has given a new i'm.
petus To a movement for federal reg
ulation of mines and this matter will
be second only in Importance only to
the question of wages. 1t is generally
conceded that the recent balloting will
show thS~-re-election of President
Lewis and of Secretary-Treasurel
Edwin Perry. The socialists have
gained ground steadily in the organ.
ization and it is expected they will be
active in the convention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
Conference Report Adopted.
WOOL STOCKS ARE AT
THEIR LOWEST EBB
Slight Demand for FIeeces and Terri
tory WooIs, Both Secured and
in Grease.

Boston, Jan. 1S-The wool market
continues very quiet. There is a
slight demand for feeces, and terri
tory woods, both staple and clothing,
secured and in grease, are being
bought freely today in limited guam
titles. Stocks are reaching the low
est ebb with very few feeces left so
that the local dealers are looking
with interest on the new clip. Cur
rent prices in the west are considered
too high. Fine territory staple is sell
ing from II to 7S clean and quarter
Ohio blood are 80 to 81. Other lines
are also fair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
QUESTION OF INTER
STATE WATER RIGHTS.
important Irrigation Case Argued is
the United States Supreme
Court Today.

Washington, Jan. 18.-A controver-
sy between citizens of the states of
California and Nevada, involving the
right to use for irrigation and other
purposes the waters of the Walker
river, which flow in both states, and
attacking the jurisdiction of the
United States circuit court in Nevada
to interfere in the title rights to lands
in California. was argued in the SUI
preme court of the United States to-
day.
The case was originally entitled:
miller & Lux VS.. Thomas P. Rick
ey.' The plaintiffs own about $4,000
acres of land in Nevada, lying along
the Walker river, and the defendant,
Hickey, and associates hold title to
about 10000 acres located in Califor-
MIA along the headwaters Of the same
river and above the Miller and Lux
property.
Miller and Lux begun the original
action in the United States circuit
court in Nevada in 1902, to restrain
the Hickey interest from using the wa
ters of the Walker river in California,
which they alleged deprived them of
their supply in Nevada. Hickey plead
ed lack of jurisdiction on the part of
the court, but Judge Hawley of the
United States circuit court of Nevada
held that he had a right to regulate
the titles to land in California. The
defendants then brought suit in the
superior court of Mono county, Cali
fornia, against Miller and Lux to quiet
title to the California land.
Judge Hawley, upon application of
Miller and Lux, enjoined this action
on the ground of an invasion of the
jurisdiction of the federal court. The
circuit court of appeals at San Fran
cisco, sustained the injunction and
the case reached the United States
supreme court on appeal of the Ne
vada parties from that afiirmance.
The case is similar to that where
in the waters of the Arkansas river
were in dispute between the cirtizens
of Kansas and Colorado some years
ago, and which was decided finally in
favor of Colorado. The decision in
that case, however, was founded upon
the presumption that the people of
Colorado would be more seriously
damaged by a decision against them
than would the people of Kansas.
Charles c. Boynton, attorney for the
Rickel interest, denied this right in
his argument today. He declared that
the old question of state rights was
again involved in this case. If the
precedent were established in this
case, he asserted, the courts of Louisi-
ana or of any other state lying along
the lower parts of the Mississippi riv-
er might assume to regulate the titles
OF land lying as far away as the banks
of the Missouri river in Montana
Even the courts of Canada, he said,
might assert their right to take cog
nizance of the conditions in the
United States affecting land lying
along streams which flow across the
border of two countries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
COAL LAND
FRAUD TRIAL
In Progress in Denver Before
Federal Judge Trieber
of Arkansas
REGARDED AS A TEST CASE
If Prosecutors Make Good Other
Prosecutions Will
Follow.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 1S.-With FEEDER.
al Judge Trieber of the eastern dis
trict of Arkansas presiding, the case
of Lewis H. Rumsey of st. Louis, F.
wv. Keitel of Denver, and their asso-
ciates, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government out of more
than five thousand acres of coal land
in Routt county, Colorado, was begun
here today. Upon the outcome of the
case depends whether or not num-
Der of other prominent men of Colo.
rado and other states are to be tried
charged with attempts to obtain tim
Der, stone, coal and mineral lands as
they are indicated in Colorado, under
tie same statute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
THIRTY STATES
REPRESENTED
Wilson of Kentucky Presides
over Meeting of
Governors
UNIFORM STATE LEGISLATION
Benefits of Non-Partisan Ex-
change of Ideas by
Executives.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The COVER
nors from thirty states gathered here
today to discuss problems of state and
nation. Governor Wilson of Kentuc-
ky, who presided, said in his address
that no better means of devising i'm
proved and uniform state legislation
could have been found than for the
governors to come together and with
partisan feeling forgotten talk over
the questions in which all are inter-
ested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
YOUNG WOMAN
IS KIDNAPPED
Black Hand Succeeds in Car
rying Off Seventeen Year
Old Girl
THREE MEN COMMITTEE DEED
Victims Younger Sister Broke
Away and Gave Alarm to
Police.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 1S.-A bold kid
naping, believed to be the work of the
out this morning when Maria Marco
clio, a seventeen year old Italian girl.
was forced into a cab when she left
her home to go to work and was driv-
en- away. Maria's younger sister,
Rosa, was also seized, but broke away
and spread the alarm. Three men,
whom Rosa said she had never seen
before, carried out the kidnapping.
According to witnesses. the cab had
been waiting ten minutes before the
girls came.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
GOOD LOOKING GIRL is
WORTH TWENTY DOLLARS

New York, Jan. 1S.-The price of a
comely girl in New York is $40. For
this sum Elizabeth Harzo, 20 years
old, was ''sold" to woman maintain
ing a resort in East Seventy-ninth
street according to indictments re-
turned yesterday afternoon by Rookie
feller's grand jury which is investi-
eating the white slave traffic in Great
er New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
LAST HOPE OF WALSH
is BLASTED.

The last hope of John R. Walsh, for
mer Chicago banker, of keeping out
of prison was dispelled today when the
United States circuit court of appeals
overruled a motion for new trial on
the ground of alleged misconduct of
jurors in the original trial. The
court also ordered mandate issued
to the district court, the court of orig
inal jurisdiction. 1t was expected that
Mr.. Walsh would be sentenced this
afternoon and turned over to the Uni
ted States marshal, who will take him
to the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
UNION|STS GAIN
THIRTY SEATS
Government Coalition Forces
Still Have Advantage of
Opposition
vest TERDAYS ELECTIONS
P Parliamentary Battle in Great
Britain Is Still Un-
decided.

London, Jan. 1S.-COmpleted re-
turns from yesterdays elections for
members of Parliament make the
standing of the parties to date as fol-
lows: Government Coalition Liberals
70, Laborites II, Irish Nationalists IL,
Opposition Unionists SO, net Unionist
gain 80.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
CONTROL OF PRIVATE FORESTS.
Plea for Preservation of Timber Made
by j. n. McF FarIand-American
Civic Federation.

Washington, Jan. Isl. Horace
Mcfarland, president of the American
Civic Federation made plea for state
legislation to promote the public
control of privately owned forests, be-
fore the conference on uniform state
legislation today. Using every day
three times as much as we grow and
wasting as much as we use, we can
see the end of wood in the United
States," he said. "Four-fifths of the
timber standing in the United Statesj
is privately owned and all is being
cut destructively. The remaining
fifth is in government possession and
if it were cut clean there would only
be enough left to last the United
States ten years at the present rate
OF consumption. All power to pre-
serve these forests rests with the sov-
ereign states. 1t is for that reason
uniform legislation for the public con-
troll of privately owned forests is i'm
perative'
Conference Report Adopted.
Washington, Jan. Io.-'I'he confer
ence report on the Ballinger-Pinchot
resolution was adopted unanimously
by the House today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
WILL BLOW Up
ICE GORGE
Thousand Pounds of Dyna-
mite Transported to
Brandburg Today
OHIO RIVER SLOWLY RISING
Twelve Hours of Rain Adds to
Imminence of Great
Floods.

Louisville, Jan. 1S.-A special train
conveyed a thousand pounds of dyna,
mite to the great ice gorge of the
Ohio river near Bandburg today, and
an effort will be made to remove the
danger of flood which grows more i'm.
minent every hour. Forty men, under
the direction of Captain Lytle Brown,
U. S. A, went to Stevenport, KY,
last night to work on the gorge there,
The river was stationary at Louis.
vile last night but two foot rise
is reported at Cincinnati and it has
been raining here twelve hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-18
Gorge is Broken.

Louisville, Jan. 1S.-The great Ice
gorge of the Ohio river broke this
morning at several places between
ernmost point carrying a score of
shanty boats down the river. 1t is too
soon to tell however whether the
great field of ice, nearly seventy miles
in length will move out entirely or
gorge again further down the river.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-22

estancia, Rodach lie llam6 con
un gesto, y lie, dijo en- voz ba
ia algunas palabras; Sarah
creyo oir ell nombre de su ma
rido. r.
Unos minutes despues, to.
dos aquellos que en- cuya bus.
ca Sc habia enviado, llegaron
sucesivamente. Siempre que
la puerta Sc abria, oiase un
grito de sorpresa y de terror
pero en- seguida ell silencio rel
naba de nuevo len la estancia
porque los recien llegados' 10
mismo que los demas especta'
dores de aquella sangrienta
escena, quedaban mudos y So
brecogidos de estupor.
Vi6se llegar a la familia de
Audemer, a los Regnault, Sc.
guidos de la hija de Hans
Doru, y a la Esportillera Sc.
guida del aldeano Gottlieb.