davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16

foreign nations to participate until
these conditions are complied with.
Conservation Bill Passes.
Washington, June 1G.-With $780,
100000 provided for the completion of
irrigation projects and various other
amendments the house bill authoriz-
ing the withdrawal of public lands by
the president passed the Senate yes
terday. A number of other amend
ments presented, but none of import
ance was adopted. Among the more
important provisions rejected were an
amendment by Beveridge withdraw
ing from entry the coal lands of
Alaska and one by Gore bringing
friar lands of the Philippines within
the operation of the general land laws
of those islands. There was no roll
call on the final passage of the bill
Statehood Bill Called Up.
The Senate at $50 yesterday after
noon finally passed the conservation
bill and the statehood bill was i'm
mediately called up and made unfinish-
ed business. The Senate then ad-
jOurned until II noon today, when the
statehood bill will have the right of
way.
Beveridge Explains His Bill.
Washington, D. c., June 16.-(Bul-
letin.-The statehood bill was taken
up by the Senate this afternoon. Sen
atOr Beveridge entered on an expla-
nation of the terms of the measure
compared with those Of the statehood
bill passed by the House. In explain
ing that the Indebtedness of New Mex
leo and Arizona and counties amount
ed to about $7,000,000, he said that the
House had donated 100000 acres to
each of the proposed states for its pay
Htent. The Senate committee on ter
ritOries, however, reduced the sum in
each case to 100000 acres, believing
that the national government is under
no obligation to pay the debts of
either territory and their counties.
Pointing out the difference of the two
bills on polygamy, Beveridge contend
ed that the Senate provisions will be
more efficacious. He also urged the
Importance of the Senate provision re-
quiring that the schools be conducted
in the English language. This is
specially desired in order to break up
the solidarity of the Spanish speak,
ing people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16
MILLS PREDICTS
EARLY STATEHOOD
Enabling Act VIII Be Unfi-
nished Business From
This Afternoon On
INCENDIARY At PINOS WELLS
Secretary of Interior Approves
Another Big Batch of Lieu
Land Selections.

Governor Mills telegraphed the New
Mexican today from Washington as
follows:
"'The enabling act is sure OF pass
age in the Senate very shortly. 1t is
unfinished business from O'Clock
Thursday afternoon on. The House
will concur.
Lieu Land Selections Approved.
Land Commissioner r. P. Ervien
was notified by Secretary of the In
terror R. A. Ballinger today that 2S,-
O8641 acres, List No. 6, of territorial
lieu land selections in Colfax and
Union counties in the Clayton land
district, has been approved.
Incendiarism Charged.
The Mounted Police were notified
today by Rebecca S. Garcia, who is in
business at Pinos Wells, Torrance
county, that one Jose Y. Chaves who
has charge of rooms in her building,
bought half a can of coal oil and then
deliberately set fire to the building.
She asks for immediate investigation
by the Mounted Police and prosecu-
tion of the alleged incendiary by the
territory.
Deputy Game and Fish Wardens.
Game and Fish Warden Thomas P.
Gable today appointed the following
deputies: Robert W. Denny and
Charles H. Coulter of Ration, and
Charles H. Berry of Tres Piedras,
Taos county.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa today
appointed David B. Cole of Cimarron,
Colfax county, and Rafael Romero OF
Mora county, notarieS public.
Corporation Laws Compiled.
C. F. Kanem of the office of Terri
torial Secretary Nathan Jaffa has
compiled the New Mexico corporation
laws and forms and will have the pub
lication from press the latter part Of
July.
Extension of Time for Socorro Com
pany.
Upon application of the receiver Of
the Socorro Company, whose original
application for water rights was
granted on January A. 1906, by David
M. White. then territorial engineer
until May 26, 1913, was given for the
completion of the project at Elmen
dorf, Socorro county, by Territorial
Engineer Vernon L. Sullivan. The
applications are Nos. 2 and anC
therefore among the first to be filed
They propose to take 81 cubic feet
and 2S6 second feet respectively ou1
of the Rio Grande at Elmendorf te
reclaim 26,7S0 acres.
Increase in Number of Applications
Contrary to expectations, there has
been an increase in the number of ap
plications for irrigation and power
projects since Territorial Engineer
Vernon L. Sullivan is enforcing rule
that a bond guaranteeing construction
be filed with every application. Tt
date 470 applications have been tilet
for water rights in the office of the
Territorial Engineer, who has JUS
compiled and completed a ready ref
erence list to the first $50 OF these
applications, giving name OF appll
cants location, amount of water ask
ed for, number of acres to be GOV
cred, horsepower to be developed, ant
other data.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16
EITHER PRIZE FIGHT
OR A FAKE.
In Each Case it Will Be lIleqal and
Therefor Governor Gillette Will
Stop the Fray.

San Francisco, June 16.-A vigor-
GUS effort to defeat Governor Gillette's
attempt to stop the Jeffries-Johnson
light on July 4t(h is being made. May
or Mccarthy will come to the rescue
of the promoters thought in what
manner is not given out. Attorneys
OF the promoters advised them to go
ahead with the construction of the
arena and Gleason announces that
they will follow this advice. Attorney
General Webb construes his instruc-
tlons from the governor as peremp-
tory and will invoke the law against
the battle on the ground that it is a
prize fight. IF the contest is one
in which the contestants are entering
with avowed intention of knocking
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16
WORST FLOOD
IN SIXTY YEARS
Twenty Lives Reported Lost
in Rivers of Switzer-
land
PROPERTY LOSS S2,500,o00
Continued Rains Swell Streams
in Every Part of
Europe.

Berne, Switzerland, June 16-The
floods in Switzerland caused by con-
tinued rains, particularly in the east
ern and central districts, proved the
most disastrous in sixty years. Twen-
ty lives were lost. The property loss
is estimated at two and half millions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16
ARSENATE OF LEAD
KILLS BOIL WEEViL.
It's Good for Spraying Fruit Trees
and Should Be More Generally
Used.

Baton Rouge, La, June 16.-That
repeated experiments with arsenate of
lead have proved conclusively that
this chemical is one Of protection
against boil weevil, is the assertion to-
day of William Newell, secretary of
the Louisiana Crop pest commission.
Newell issued a bulletin advising the
cotton planters to employ this prep
aration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16
REFUSE PROPOSE
TON TO END RAILROAD STRIKE

Little Rock, Ark, June 16.-Eleven
hundred machinists of the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain system re-
fused the proposition of the company
to settle the strike in progress since
May 2. Local committeeman stated
today that the negotiations are off.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16
OF PAPER COMPANY
INDICTED IN FEDERAL COURT

Washington, June 16.-The federal
grand jury today returned an indict-
ment against Peter H. Thomson, pres
ident of the Champion Coated Paper
Company of Hamilton, Ohio charging
attempted bribery in connection with
furnishing government paper for pos
tai cards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16

Suspected Of carrizozo Train Rob-
bery-Mounted Policeman w. E. Dud-
ley has arrested Matt R. Smith at Ala
mogordo on the charge of having been
the robber who held up the Ell Paso
and southwestern train near Carri-
ZOZo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16

5 y = = y = y \ y y = y y
Washington, June 16.-The
statehood bill passed the Sen
ate as amended. The bill diff
fers from the House measure
and must go to conference un-
less the House should concur
in the Senate measure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16

Continued on Page seven.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-16
STATEHOOD BILL PASSED.
SENATE THIS AFT TERNOON.
Very Likely That House VIII Concur 6
Beveridge Gets Through His
Amendment--=Fort Sumner
Given a Land Office

foreign nations to participate until
these conditions are complied with.
Conservation Bill Passes-
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
Roosevelt Views the Sphinx.

Cairo, Egypt-Up with the sun on
Friday, after a restful night, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and his party ear
ly prepared for a visit to the NEGRO.
polls of Sak-Kara, where are the won.
derful tombs of various kings, of Thy
and of the Apis bulls.
Thursday night the sphinx was
viewed by moonlight, and Colonel
Roosevelt said the weird sight had
been thoroughly enjoyed by himself
and his family. 1t was the most In.
teresting thing he had seen during
his trip to Africa. Friday night Col.
onel Roosevelt and his family re-
turned to Cairo, dined with the Amer.
lean consul-general, Mr.. Iddings, and
later attended a banquet rendered
him by Sir Eldan Gorst, the British
agent and consul-general in Egypt.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
AETNA AGAIN ACTIVE
NEW ouTBURsT OF HISTORIC
VOLCANO ACCOMPANIED BY
SEVERE EARTH SHOCKS.
Populace Of Adjoining Villages Are
Terror Stricken, Many Homes Hav.
Ing Been Buried Under Mass of
Moving Lava.

Castania, Sicily.-Mount Aetna is
again in a state of violent activity. A
pronounced movement within the
crater began Wednesday night, stead
lily increased in volume, and the gray
est fears are entertained OF the re.
suits II the activity continues in it's
present form.
The lava flow had already reached
the vineyards above San Leo and Ri
nazzo, seven miles from the crater,
and had buried many peasant houses.
1t came In several streams and united
in one great mass about 20 feet high
and 1900 feet wide It's velocity was
estimated at three to four feet a min
ute, varying according to the condition
of the ground.
The populace, terror-stricken, are
fleeing from their homes. There have
been fifty earth shocks, and there is a
continuous vibration and trembling for
many miles. Everywhere the villag-
ers are carrying images in procession
and are imploring mercy. Twelve new
craters have been opened up.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
Locomotive Blew Up.

Newburg, w. Va.-A new Baltimore
e. Ohio locomotive ran away on
long grade here Friday night, and,
crashing into two other engines at the
foot of the mountain, blew up, scatter
ing fragments of all three over halt
a mile. Five persons were injured,
two OF whom will not recover G. M.
Frasier, storekeeper here, was cut by
fragments of the locomotive while at
the station, half mile away. Tho
bell of the locomotive flew half a
mile, and crashed through the roof of
house.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
Fugitive Banker EIudes Posse.

Cleveland, O.-With three posses
camped in the hills south of Warsaw,
Coshocton county, the fourth day of
the man hunt for Robert Green, the
former Indiana banker, who escaped
from jail at Elyria last Monday, closed
Thursday night with no immediate
prospect of the mans capture. Ear
lier in the day Green was seen, mount
ed on horse, the third which he has
stolen in his flight, and apparently
making for Warsaw. His pursuers in
automobiles were only a few miles be-
hind, but the fugitive again managed
to elude them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
OPEN DEFIANCE OF The Law
Colorado Mining Company Denounced
by Labor Commissioner, Who Calls
for a Rigid Investigation.

Denver, Colo.-Characterizin the
system employed by the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company in the operation
of its mines in southern Colorado as
open defiance of the law" State
Labor Commissioner e. V. Brake, in
his report on the Primero coal mine
disaster, In which seventy-six miners
lost their lives January 81, calls upon
Governor Shafroth to appoint a com
mission to make a rigid investigation
of conditions in Las Animas and Huer-
fano counties, where the Colorado
Fuel & Iron properties are located
Mr.. Blake finds the following condi-
tions existed in the Primero mine pre-
vious to the explosion:
Insufficient sprinkling as provided
by law.
Local gas explosions frequent.
Lack of sufficient timbers.
Houses in the camp of poor con-
construction.
mo check weighmen for the benefit
of the miners"
He states that he finds children en-
ployed in the mines and washers Of
the company in violation of the state
law
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
NEEDLESS SACRIFICE OF LIFE.
Senator Owen Says 5000 Are Yearly
Victims NeedIessly.

Washington-That six hundred thou.
sand lives are sacrificed annually in
this country on the altar OF ignorance
and neglect of sanitary laws was as
serted by Senator owen of Oklahoma
In speech in the senate on Thursday
In support of his bill creating a de-
partment of health, with a cabinet Of
hcer at It's head. Mr.. Owens address
was based on the theory that the vari-
GUS health agencies of the government
should be concentrated. He declared
with proper attention to the proven
ton OF contagion and to protection
against the use OF polluted water and
impure and adulterated food, human
life could be greatly extended. In ad-
dition to the 100000 cases of fatal i'll
ness annually, Mr. Owen asserted an
average of 100000 were constantly
sick in this country with preventable
diseases.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
RESET BY TWO GREAT rUWERS
Little Republic Of Liberia In Danger
OF Being Ground to Pieces by
Great Britain and France.

Washington.-Presse upon one side
by France and beset by Great Britain
on the other, Liberia Is between two
millstones which threaten to grind II
off the map unless the nation has the
support of some power commensurate
in strength with Great Britain and
France.
That Is one of the principal conclu-
sions expressed in the report of the
American commission to Liberia,
transmitted to congress on Friday by
President Taft with a special mes
sage. After reviewing the internal
dangers which threaten Liberia as
we'll as those crowding from the out
side, the commission has made the
following recommendations:
THAT the United States extend
its aid to Liberia in the prompt set
Element of her boundary disputes.
2-That the United States enable
Liberia to refund it's debt by assum-
ing a guarantee for the payment Of
obligations under such an arrange.
ment the control and collection of LII
berian customs.
3-That the United States lend its
assistance to the reform of the inter.
nal finances.
THAT this nation aid in organic.
ing and drilling competent constab.
ulary or frontier police.
5-That the United States establish
and maintain research station there.
6-That the United States reopen
! the question of establishing a naval
coaing station in Liberia.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
Labor Unions to Enter Politics.

Philadelphia in the labor
situation here centered on Thursday
in the convention held by members
of labor unions to form new political
party. About 500 delegates attended
the meeting, from which newspaper
men were barred. At the close of the
convention 1t was announced a COM
mittee of eleven, headed by John j.
Murphy, president of the Central La
Dor Union, had been chosen to ar
range details of organizing the new
party. A contribution of one days pay
to finance the new organization will be
asked from every member.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
Rockefeller Fighting Fire.

Tarrytown, N. Y.-John ID. Rookie
Teller, Jr., and his wife turned out
Friday afternoon to fight forest fires
on the Rockefeller estate in the POI
cantico hills. Under their direction a
force of guards succeeded in diverting
the flames from outbuildings, but they
could not extinguish them, and a
night shift was kept at work. From
an unexplained cause, the brushwood
at the edge of the Rockefeller foresI
caught fire, and the flames soon
spread to the timberland.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
Auto CoIlided With Car.

Washington.-Major General J..
Franklin Bell, chief of staff Of the
United States army, who was injured
on Wednesday in an automobile acct
dent, In which Mrs. Herbert j. Slocum,
wife of Major Slocum, U. S. A, was
killed, is resting comfortably. One OF
his ribs was broken and he suffered
some scalp wounds, but no internal
injuries have been discovered and no
complications have set in. The auto
collided with a street car when Major
Bell was escorting Mrs. Slocum to the
naval observatory. The motorman
and the chauffeur have both been
placed under arrest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
Brain Injured by a Fall.

Canton, o.-Pleading not guilty and
waving preliminary examination,
Catherine MANI, the 16-year-old girl
who is accused of numbering her sis
ter, Elizabeth, by strychnine poison
ing, has been lodged In the county
Jail. While it is possible a special
grand jury may be summoned to con-
slider the case, this action will prob
ably be forestalled by lunacy in
quiry. The girrs relatives claim her
brain has been affected by fall re-
ceived In early childhood. She is de-
clared to have been the victim of I'M
provoked fits of rage, In which she
would tear her clothes to pieces and
attack her playmates.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
slayer Of Policeman Convicted.

Salt Lake City.-Lucian e. Driskell,
the slayer OF Nightwatchman c. c..
Riley, was found guilty Thursday
night of murder in the first degree by
the jury hearing his case In Judge
Thomas ID. Lewis division Of the Third
district court The verdict carried
with it, however, recommendation
for clemency, which means that the
murderer must serve life sentence
at hard labor Ia the state prison, un-
less the Supreme court interferes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
COMMITTEE ON RULES CHOSEN.
StaIwart Party Men Chosen Without
Dissent From Insurgents.

Washington.-By unanimous vote,
the house on Friday adopted a reso.
luton naming a committee on rules,
composed of six Republicans and four
Democrats, in pursuance of the pro-
vision of the Norris resolution.
Mr.. Currier, New Mexico, reported
resolution naming as a committee
on rules Dalzell, Pennsylvania;
Walter |. Smith, Iowa; Boutell, Illi-
nois; Lawrence, Massachusetts,; Fas-
set, New York; Smith, California,
Republicans; and Clark, Missouri I'M
derwood, Alabama; Dixon, Indiana;
Fitzgerald, New York, Democrats.
After a brief discussion, which made
it matter of record that the mem.
bers named in the resolution had
been selected in party caucuses, the
house, by a viva voce vote, adopted
the resolution. The speaker declared
the vote to be unanimous.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
RAIL SPREAD, CAUSING WRECK
Forty-fve Killed and Two Score
Injured When Two Trains
Go Into the Ditch.

Marshalltown, Iowa.-Forty-five per.
sons were killed and forty were in
jured, many of them fatally, in wreck
of Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
train four and a half miles north OF
Green Mountain, Ia, at SIG a. m.
Monday.
The train, which was a consolida-
ton of No. 10 from Chicago and No.
Fl from st. Louis, bound for Mime
apolis, was being detoured over the
tracks of the Chicago Great Western
road. Running at about thirty miles
an hour on a cut north of Green Noun
tain, it struck spread rail, it Is
believed
coach, smoker and Pullman
cal were smashed to splinters, almost
all the occupants being killed or in
jured. The superstructure of the Pull
man was literally shaved off and was
damned like ramrod through the
smoker and day coach.
Many passengers were killed out
right. Heads were severed from
bodies and arms and legs cut off. The
wreckage was crimson with blood,
some of the bodies being crushed be-
yond recognition in the mass Of twist
ed rails and splintered cars. A few
OF the passengers were found still
living with rod or a splinter impal-
ing them in the wreck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
PEACE IN SIGHT.
congressman Settle Down After Elk.
citing Events of Past Week.

Congressman Settle Down After Ex-
citing Events of Past Week.
Washington.-The house passed
through its first day Of business, fol-
lowing the great eruption of the past
week, with remarkable quietude, and
Monday night, when adjournment
came, there was an air of calmness
and amity that, to the observers of
events last week, was almost unbe-
lievable.
One Of the strongest evidences of
the days tendency toward peace was
the nomination of Majority Leader
Payne for a place on the new rules
committee by Representative Norris,
the leader of the insurgents and au-
thor of the resolution that precipi.
tated the recent war.
Representative Norris said as Mi
nority Leader Clark was to be men,
Der OF the committee, he believed
Mr.. Payne also should be on the com
mittee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
WORK OF soMs-THRoWERs.
Scores of Families Placed In Jeopardy
by CowardIy Assailants.

Observation-Disclosures again be-
came active in Chicago Thursday
night. They threw a shell loaded with
dynamite into a gymnasium under
construction in the rear of saloon
owned by Robert d. Lincoln, on the
west side.
The explosion wrecked the gymna-
SUM. shattered the windows in ad-
joining buildings and threw passen-
gers in an elevated train into a panic.
The shock shook the elevated struc-
ture so severely passengers feared the
trains would be toppled over and only
the presence of mind Of the guards
prevented serious consequences.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
The Naval Appropriation Bill.

Washington.-The naval appropria-
ton bill, carrying $129,O37 SOP, was re-
ported to the house on Tuesday by
the naval committee. This amount is
about 100000 less than the depart
ment estimates. The bill provides for
naval increase of two first-class
battleships, one repair ship, two fleet
golfers and five submarines. Repre-
sentative Hobson of Alabama submit
ted minority report favoring four
battleships. With reference to dry
docks, the majority report says that
total of $6,329,250 IS distributed
among the navy yards.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
MAINE TO BE RAISED.
Dead to be Recovered and Cause Of
Disaster Ascertained.

Washington.-The hulk of the i'll
fated battleship Maine, sunk in the
harbor Of Havana, will be raised, so
that the remains of the sailor dead
within the wreck may be recovered,
and so an examination may be made
to determine the manner in which the
vessel was destroyed, II the senate
approves bill passed by the house
Wednesday.
The remains of sailors recovered
will be inferred in Arlington cemetery.
The mast of the Maine is to be
erected near the graves OF the Maine
dead.
For two hours Republicans and
Democrats on Wednesday spoke in
favor of removing the wreck from
Havana harbor. AS passed by the
house, the bill was changed In It's
general terms to authorize the work
under the direction of the engineer
corps of the army, with the consent OF
the republic of Cuba.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-04-02
Shortage Is Growing.

Washington.-A report received at
the treasury department from Ex-
aminer Samuel M. Ham declares that
shortage in the funds Of the City
National bank OF Cambridge, Mass,
will reach about $25O,OO0. The esti-
mated shortage at the time OF closing
the bank, because of the defalcation
Of the bookkeeper, George w. Cole
man. was S144,000.