davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Effects of the Strike.

The vegetable stalls at Washington
Market look very poor this week, partic-
ularly in regard TO salads, which are
mostly withered-looking specimens. The
express strike is blamed. Of course fer
these conditions.
Escarole, lettuce and white cabbage are
10 cents a head; cucumbers and heads Of
chicory are 10 cents each, sweet potatoes
are 10 cents a quart, and knob celery and
oyster plant are 10 cents a bunch. To-
matoes are 10 cents q pound. and paper
shell tomatoes are 20 cents a quart. Cali
fornia melons are 70 cents each, pump
kins 20 cents each. Spanish onions 6 cent.
each. and eggplants 10 to 20 cents apiece
New carrots are 10 cents for three lunches
and parsnips are 8 cents for three punches
Brussels sprouts are 10 cents box, cram
berries. field salad, wax and string beans
are 10 cents a quart, and red cabbages are
10 cents a head. Endive is 20 cents a
pound, celery 20 cents a bunch spinach 90
cents the half peck, and caulifower 20
cents head Green peas are 90 cents a
quart, lima beans are 20 cents q quart.
and New Orleans potatoes are cents a
Quart Mushrooms are 80 cents q pound.
Fruit is Scarce.
Good fruit is a scarce commodity. and
for this, too, the express strike is blamed.
Alligator pears are up in price, 40 cents
each; fancy ounces are 20 cents a dozen,
and jars of guava jelly are 25 cents each.
japanese persimmons, French figs. man
goes and pomegranates are 81 a dozen
Kumquats are 20 cents a basket grape
fruit are 10 and 20 cents each. pines are
% cents and sugar pines SO cents apiece
Oranges, Spitzenberg apples and secl1el
pears are IS cents a dozen. Comice pears
are 81 20 a dozen, and Anjou pears are
81 and 81 20 a dozen. NewtoWn pippins and
King apples are so and 20 cents a dozen
Concord grapes are 20 cents a basket this
week. Delawares are 35 cents, Niagaras
50 and so cents, California seedless 81 e5,
cornichons Go cents. Muscats 81 25. Span
ism Malagas 81. Toksys 75 cents. and Mo-
roccos 81 25 a basket
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
TUNNEL ZONE SITE IN A BIG TRADE
Randolph Jacobs Who Now Owns the Premises, May Erect
Twelve Story Mercantile Building on the Plot
BRONX BLOCK FRONT FIGU RES IN ANOTHER ExCHAN

opposite the entranoe 70 the RockaWay
Hunt Club. The purchaser. "liiioI-- -,
mond, viii occupy it as an airy %. =,
dence. 1t Is one of the finest p'"O0 -
Cedarhurst.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
SELLS NEW BRIGHTON LOTS

cornelius G. Kolfr has sold for the Abels-
Cold Realty Company to S. w. Fancher a
plot or ground. S71kx1Q0 feet, on the north
side OF ID street. New Brighton, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Eggs Getting Dearer.

Eggs are steadily getting deaTer; they are
20 cents dozen now; butter is SO cents and
sweet butter is stili 20 cents a pound.
Quan are the only new arrivals st the
UeultEg stalls, end sil ke. k4. 13Ks pniik
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Orange jelly prepared from blood oranges
is particularly ettra ctive.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with name and address of purchaser
NOVEMBER II.
MANHATTAN.
AUDUBON AVE- ss4. . sty brk. isxso; LIMA
p Wsiinder 20 Francis O WdDnder: NOV 10.
81; address. 23xi Sd ava
\, EQIsIMbIA ga 196tr -AtA RSks .Slx10Qk Ma
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BUYS cEDARHURsT HOUSE.

BUYS CEDARHURST HOUSE.
ard A. Peabody her country place at Cedar
hurst. Long Island. consisting OF four
acres. with large house and stable. II is
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF BKOOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

MUSIC AND EDUCATION.
OEsisB Lang viii address the regular
meeting Of the Kraus Alumni Kindergar-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF BROOKIYS-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

Now TWO-FAMILY HOUSES, HANDSOMELY
decorated: IL rooms. 2 baths $1,000: terms 20
suit East S1st St and Beverley Road. Tlatoush.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

LOTS S34 to 84e and $40 10 s52, map Ates
PARK: Ha!e bs,sSs sion saSrsss sSSs White Plains
ave
LOTS 221 and 222, map Of Hunts Poin. Realty
$500: f'!|,' Nov o. sIo0; address. 1870 Clay ave-
MADISON AVE. 8, Pa It OF Cd 8, sex
II0.2 Westchesteri; Madison ave. 5, , 2sS;l 10 4 r
Daming 10 Levinson Improvement Co; Nov 10;
500; address. 11So Clay ave-
LOT 200. map section 2 Of 81 RAYMOND Park
title: Nov 10: 81; address, 2a4i Sd ave
LOT IA to 147. map Of S9T lots owned by
party OF LIST part, Hunts. Point Estates td
Thomas Courtney. JrI Nov i; b an q; sIOO' ad-
dress. 134 West 18th st
LOTS &c and 60, map same: same 10 Charles
! BaInmohl: s1Oo; address. $40 Manida ST.
LOT H. same map; same TO Blanche Alexsn-
der; stOO; address. 24l Mt Hope pl.
LOT 300 same map: same to Frank White
s1OO; address. l24 East l0sth st.
LOTS 1876, 224 70 22S and 25s, same map;
| same TO Louis Grau; S1OO: address, 81 Wss'
I39th Sc.
LOTS ss. I3i, 143. 16O. $50. 1sl. coa, ao5. 2sl
20 235, 281. 262. 2S2 and 2sS. same map; same
to John Magaer: s1oo; address. l01 West soth
lot 80. "a. 90 and 81, same map; same 70
Rebecca Hast: slOO; address. $50 West l1lth II
LOT 215, same map; same to Peter Falkner;
500: address. 81 Diamond 81. Brooklyn.
LOTS 81 70 %, same map; same 10 Tilis
Wolfe; 500: address, 2506 9Th ave.
LOTS 10 TO is. same map: same to Lena Man
assa; 500; address 279 East Burnside ave-
LOT l16, same map; same 10 Mary W Eidsl;
SiOO; address, e72 Simpson st.
LOTS 22e to 2S2. 255 TO 257, same map: Same
to PhtOmena Dunn: $780, address. $50 I'd ave-
LOT IL. same map; same TO Jennie q Levine;
500; address, S2s ManidR st.
LOTS l. 3 and 90 II. same map; same TO
William Love; 800; address. 100 Manida St
LOT 134. same map. same TO John II spefnns'
800; address. 45a East 144th st.
LOTS I'D. 15S and i3e. same uspi same to
Lewis Jacobs; 500: address. 1Ols East ic9d 81
LOT Ss. same map; same 10 Charles Bendocs
slO0; address, 6S East 9th 81.
LOTS l04 and lOa same map; Same TO Leo
Cohen; s1ou; address. l5o Esast 12Sd ST.
LOT 20s. same map. same 20 Frederick Hitler:
slOoi ADDRESS 80 Main ave, Ocean Groso- ~ D.
LOT SO, same map: TO Rosie schmedesi
S1O0: address, $40 Westches.er ave.
LOTS 9S and 90. same map; same 20 Alex
ander smith, 800; address. ST linton ave.
LOT 81, same map; Same 70 Robert saeFsnsoui
$780, ADDRESS, 10 Kearnsy ave.
LOT 30. Same man. same TO Julia Mulhails
500: address, d3 East 12sth St
LOT 14o. same map; Same 70 Ttiia h ip-
shitz' SiVV' address. 90 Ekast 97th st-
LOTS 2l0. 2IT. go and ISL same map same
20 Jonh " hoFssn and ano. 500; aa'e's' %
LOT lo5; same map: same 60 Carl senn' sioo;
ADDRESS, SlSo Broadway
LOTS rs and 30 saIns man: sanis TO John q
Jones. SlOO; address 1867 Prospect ave.
LOTS 238 and 237, same map; same to Max
hehi sloO: address. 9 East Tooth ST.
LOTS IS and 30, same man: sans 20 Charles
sweeney; SiOo; address. 500 Faile st.
boI lIs. Same map; game 10 Bencafnn Fein-
ho'si $780, address. So West Iisth st
sr Lor ~ came map; same to Elis.AsAF FosreY
Il lsfx@az~ 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
DURANG IS
STILl COUNTING
Expects to Announce Popu-
lation of ContinehtaiU United
| States Next Week
WILL Be ABOUT 91O0OW0
California's Rate of Incre ase Al
most as Great as That Of
New Mexico.

Washing ton, Dec. 2.-The total po-
pulation OF the United Sta,es as re-
vealed by the thirteenth census is "
pected to be announced by the Gems IS
bureau on December 10. Counting
Arizona and New Mexico as new
states, the total for % out Of IS states
already has been announced The
grand total for 26 of these states is
60,037,I5 a gain of between q and
% per cent since 1900 At this rate,
the increase in the total population of
the country will make it about 81
100000.
Virginia Growing Slowly,
Washington, Dec. THE popula
ton of Virginia is 2,061,6l2, an in
crease of 20742S. Or II. IS per cen
over 1900
| Almost as Much as New Mexico.
/ Washington, Dec. 2.-The popula
ton of California is 2,377,549, an in
crease of 1872 1856 or COL per cent ov
er 1900. New Mexico's increase wa
67G per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
TRUST |ND|CT-
MENTS IN SOUTH
Specific Violations of the
Sherman and Elkins Laws
Charged
GRAIN SHIPMENTS INVOLVED
Determinations in Favor of Phila.
delphia Grain Merchants
Are Charged.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE federal
grand jury today returned indictments
charging infringenents of the anti
trust laws against three large corpora
tions and two individuals, the Atlantic
Coast line and the Seaboard Air Line
! railway, each Jointly indicted with
the Merchants and Miners Transpor
tation Company for specific violations
of the Sherman antitrust and Ell1ins
laws, while Harvie and Morris Miller,
grain merchants of Philadelphia, also
felt the wrath of the government. 1t
is charged that the Millers were given
rates on shipments of grain of one to
three cents hundred pounds less
than the rates filed with the inter
state commerce commission. The in.
| dictments arose from complaints to
, the effect that the Miller firm had eff
fectively destroyed the competition of
grain shipments over enormous ter
ritory, embracing points along the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers and south
| Atlantic states.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02

Farm Sold for $10,000--A tract of
400 acres in the Refugio grant, in the
Mesilla valley, Dona Ana county, has
been sold to David G. Baldwin. The
price paid for the tract was $4,000.
Three Miners Injured at Carthage
The breaking of a cable with which
three cars laden with coal were be-
ing hauled from one of the mines of
the Carthage Coal Company at
Carthage, Socorro county, Wednesday
afternoon, resulted in the serious in
jury of one miner and the less serious
injury of two others who were follow
ing up the slope and were caught by
the runaway cars. Nick Christian,
the most seriously injured of the
three, was taken to Albuquerque yes
terday evening and taken to St
Joseph's hospital. His legs and one
hand are crushed and he is cut and
bruised about the head. He was re
ported resting easy last night. One
of the other injured miners has a
crushed hand and the other a broken
leg, r
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02

tanned his majority. Then the west
ern fever seized him and he moved
to Colorado, going into mining. In
later years, he moved to Cripple Greek
but got out of the great mining camp
before he was crippled by the strike
Mr. Corrick spent five years in Den
yer, and then moved TO Colorado
Springs where he lived for % years
he was in the hauling business and
also managed excavating work. Mr.
Corrick came to Santa Fe five years
ago and established livery business
which has steadily grown under his
management.
He and his employees are kept busy
night and day, for in this trolleyless
city the travelling public looks upon
hacks with the European idea that
locomotion is neither safe nol
pleasant without them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02

Fort Sumner; l.. G. Van Hecke OF
Pennington; Henry L. Pollard OF Es-
pamela; Alexander Gusdorf of Taos,
and Herbert J. Hagerman of Roswell.
Discontinues Postoffice.
Washington, Dec. 2.-The postofice
at San Miguel, San Miguel county, has
been discontinued. Mail will be sent
to Ribera
Beavers Multiplying.
Game Warden Thomas P. Gable is
receiving complaints that on account
of the protection given beavers by
the game laws, that they are multi
plying to such an extent as to become
pest, especially in Colfax and Berna
lilo counties, destroying orchards and
much valuable timber in building
dams on New Mexico streams. Says
the Ration Range:
TON Burns manager of the Rator
pop factory, returned this morning
from Cimarron, bringing with hin
several specimens of wood cut b,
| beavers in their operations in Cim
arron canon. The severe penalt!
fixed by law for the destruction o
these animals has allowed their nun
bers to increase until now they ma!
be counted by hundreds in the can
yon. A number of very large dam
have been built by them during thu
past two years"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
ORIENTAL LIVE
STOCK BARRED
Most Sweeping Order Ever
Issued by Department
of Agriculture
ASIA AND AFRICA AFFECTED
Sura, Rinder Pest and Foot and
Mouth Disease Prevail
in Far East.

Washington, Dec. "A special or
der effective at once, has been issued
by the secretary of agriculture, pro-
hibiting the landing at any port of
the United States, it's territories or de-
tendencies, of horses. asses, sheep,
mules, goats and swine from any of
the countries of Asia and Africa. The
order is the most sweeping prohibi.
tion of the kind ever promulgated. 1t
was issued because of the prevalence
in Asia and Africa of surra, a disease
affecting horse, mules and asses, a
foot and mouth disease, affecting hors-
es, sheep and goats and swine, and
the Rinderpest affecting sheep, goats
and swine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE
HIS LOTS OF W5tt7sK
Must Send Out Notices Reminding
Corporations of Tax for
1911

The internal revenue office mere
with jurisdiction over Arizona and
New Mexico is working day and
night preparing letters to be sent
out to all corporations reminding
them of the corporation tax for 1911
which must be collected when they
have a net profit of $4,000 or more. 1t
is estimated that in the two terri
tories 5000 corporations, have paid
the tax amounting to $4,000 to $780,
900 which is one per cent of the
net profits above $4,000. In Colorado
and Wyoming it is estimated that
the total made about $250,000, for
there are many big corporations in
Colorado.
E. r. Blandy, deputy internal re-
venue collector is attending court at
Alamogordo where case of violation
of the liquor law is being heard. T.
C. Mcconnell is also at Alamogordo
as witness in the case. They are
expected home in day or two and
with Collector Henry P. Bardshar
who is expected back shortly from
Wagon Mound where he was called
on business, they will asst Deputy
Collector Goutchey in finishing UP the
internal revenue business for the
year 1910.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02

In Theodore Corriek Santa Fe has
a man who has made. and still is max
ing, the wheels of transportation go
round. The travelling men who visit
the Palace, Claire or Gregg hotels are
riding in Mr.. Corrick's busses and the
patrons of the eight hacks he hasaon
the streets are also whirled around
on wheels that turn for Mr.. Corrick.
In this way he is large factor in
bringing people to and from the de-
pot, and he has endeaVored to make
their sojourn in his vehicles as pleas
ant as possible, believing much in
first impressions of the travelling pub
lie.
Mr.. Corrick was born in Davis, Ia,
in 1854, and his father being farmer
he was brought up to till the soil,
which he did faithfully until he at
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
ARIZONA ADOPTS
THREE LABOR CLAUSES.
Constitution Will Prohibit Black List.
ing and Will Also Prevent En-
pIoyment of Foreigners.

Phoenix, Arizona. Dec. 2.-The final
passage of the provisions of the con-
stitution affecting labor was made
in the constitutional convention to-
day. Three measures were adopted,
providing an eight hour day on state
work, prohibiting employment OF any
but citizens and Indians or those de-
claring their intentions of becoming
citizens, on any pubic work, and pro-
hibiting labor black-lists.
With the recall disposed of so as
to include the judiciary, the conven-
ton began the final consideration OF
numerous measures reported by the
revision and compilation committee
for final passage. When adjournment
was taken for the day all proposals
before the convention had been acted
upon. The proposition prohibiting
child labor and removing the limit
from damages which may be recover
ed by reason of injury or death was
passed unanimously. Others adopted
we're the schedule ordinance, provid-
ed by the enabling act; creating the
offices of state bank examiner and
mine inspector; abolishing the fee
system; the militia bill, county gov
ernment and minor propositions.
When one delegate asked if the
members wanted a competent judge
or a blacksmith to pass upon thell
rights, he was greeted with cries ol
blacksmith"
Governor Sloan of Arizona, declared
the states could best control water
rights and public lands, although he
said the recently completed irrigation
work done by the government in his
territory was beneficial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
JUDGE LINDSEY MAKES AN
APPEAL FOR CONSTITUTION

Portales, N. NJ, Dec. 2.-Judge w,
E. Lindsey, Republican delegate to
the constitutional convention from
Roosevelt county, addressed large
gathering of people at the court house
in behalf of the constitution. He
strongly urged upon the people the
acceptance of the document, declaring
that what New Mexico needs is state
hood and that if this constitution is
when we shall become one of "the
United States"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
FIRST POLLS
IN ENGLAND
Result of Parliamentary Elec-
tons Is in Considerable
Doubt
MAY NEED ANOTHER ELECTION
A. J. BaIfour VIII Then Succeed
Asquith as Premier of
Cabinet.

London, Dec. 2.-The Nucleus of
the new House of Commons was form
ed today by the unopposed nomina-
ton and return of eleven Unionists
and four Radicals. All were men,
bers of the last house. The Union
lists include Joseph Chamberlain. A. j..
Balfour, George Wyndham. White
Thomas Burt, who long has repre-
sented the miners of Morpeth, comes
back on the Liberal side. Tomorrow
will see seventy polls, the results of
which should furnish a fair index of
the feeling of the country. The stock
Exchange estimates on the probable
size of the coalition majority in the
next house is steadily declining. Start
ing at 100, the probable majority fig
ure has gradually dropped to 60.
Should Premier Asquith and his ma
tionalist and laborite allies have
such small majority it is be-
lieved that the premier will resign.
In that case, A. J. Balfour, the
opposition leader and prime minister
1902-1905, presumably will be invited
by King George to form new cabinet
and everything will again be thrown
into the melting pot, as the only
course open to Balfour would be
another appeal to the country. The
brokers believe that the present strug
gle will not settle the great constitu
tional questions now before the coun
try.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
FLOODS HIGH
IN FRANCE
Seine, Rhone, Loire, Gironde
and Other Rivers on
Rampage
IMMENSE DAMAGE IS DONE
Great Fear of Serious Effects on
Next Years Crops Is
Entertained.

Paris, Dec. Flood conditions are
again general throughout France.
About 1-2 feet of rain fell in No
vember and from all sections come
stories of the immense damage done.
Although the Seine and Rhone are sta
tionary today, the Gironde, Garronne
and Loire rivers continued rising and
the rivers of Normandy and Brittany
are greatly swollen. Great fear OF
serious effects on next years cereal
and wine crops is felt. -.s'-a-... ss-.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
SWIFT JUSTICE
IN ARIZONA
Cesario Sanchez and Rafael
Barela Were Hanged
at Flagstaff
MURDERED GREGORIO CONEJO
Were Arrested at Albuquerque
Within Twelve Hours
of Crime.

florence, Arizona, Dec, 2.-Cesario
Sanchez and Rafael Barela were
hanged in the penitentiary here To-
day for the murder of Gregorio Co.
nejo, an aged native near Bellemont
on September 27. Within twelve
hours after the crime, both men, were
in prison at Albuquerque. They plead
ed guilty when taken to Flagstaa for
trial. The case sets a record in Ari-
zona for swift justice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
ATMOSPHERE
IS CLEARING
Mexico Is Resuming Its Every
Day Activities and
Appearance
MORMON COLONIES ARMING
Ambassador Wilson's Request
for Leave of Absence
Is Held Up.

Washington, Dec. 2--Ambassador
Wilson at Mexico City has applied to
the state department for leave of alb.
sence from his post. This is inter-
preted by officials hero as indicative
of the Ambassadors conviction that
conditions l. Mexico are now almost
normal. Action on his request how.
ever, will be deferred until the at
mosphere in Mexico has completely
cleared
Mormons Are Aiming.
Ell Paso, Dec. 2.-Mormon colonists
at Colonia Duran are organizing into
military companies for protection OF
the town If attacked, but are unable
to buy any arms according to a dis
patch to the Herald this moring. The
dispatch says that the Mexicans at
Casas Grandes have received arms
from the government but are unable
to spare any to the Mormons. No
revolutionists however have been
seen close to the colonies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
Silver City Man Commits Suicide

Jack Lakner, bookkeeper for the
New Mexico Heat, Light and Power
Company, committed suicide in his
room in boarding house at Silver
City as the whistle of the plant blew
for the noon hour by taking cyanide
Of potassium. He left note stating
that he was not crazy, but rational,
and that having been disappointed in
a love affair he wished to end his
life. He has sister residing in Tex-
as, and he left check signed in blank
with note to his sister to draw his
deposit from the local bank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
WELLS BLAMED
FOR TYPHOID
Fearful Epidemic Causes
Many Deaths in North
western Missouri
SAINT JOSEPH SUFFERS MOST
Drouth and Cistern Water in
Part Responsible for
Illness.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 2.-As the re.
suit of the protracted dry weather
this fall, there is an epidemic of typ
hold fever of virulent form through
out northwestern Missouri. There
have been many deaths at st. Joseph.
The local board of health has taken
steps to close cisterns and fill the
wells, nearly all of which have be-
come contaminated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
MAY DISMISS COMPLAINTS
AGAINST PULLMAN co.
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent in Price
of Upper Berths Seems to
Be Acceptable.

Chicago, Dec. 2,-If the Pullman
Company's offer of twenty per cent
reduction in the rates of upper berths
of sleeping cars, together with certain
reductions in both uppers and lowers
is acceptable to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the railroads and
the states appearing in the complaint
against the Pullman Company also
will accept it, according to Commits
sioner Lane.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
REMAINS OF MONTT
CLIPPED TO CHILE.
Taken up at Berlin and With Military
Honors Placed on Board of
Cruiser at Bremen.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE body of Pedro
Montt, late president of Chile was re-
moved to Bremen today and placed
on board the Chilean cruiser Blanco
Encalada to be taken home. President
Montt died at Bremen on August l6.
The transfer will be made with mill
tary hOnors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
STOLE ALMOST $500 FROM
BLUEWATER POSTOFFICE

Word was received today that the
postoffice at Bluewater, Valencia
county, was robbed last night of 1896.
The alleged thief was taken off San
ia Fe train this morning and lodged
in Jail at Albuquerque. He gave his
name as Walter Lessely and is alleg-
ed to have confessed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
STRIKES THE ROCKS
1t Has Thirteen Feet of Water ir
Forward Hold and May be Total
Loss,

Seattle, Washington, Dec. 2.-The
Alaskan steamship company's stem
er Northwestern went on the rocks at
Falls on San Juan Island at high tide
last night and has thirteen feet OF
water in the forward hold. The
steamer may be 6. total loss.
Passengers Taken Of.
Seattle, Dec. 2.-Twenty-six pas
sengers on the steamer were taken
Off safely the British steamer Tees
responding to wireless calls of COD
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-02
FIFTEEN HURT
IN WRECK
Broken Rail Causes Missouri
Pacific Train to Be
Ditched
ROLLED DOWN EMBANKMENT
Accident Occurred Two Miles
East of Knobnoster Near
Lamonte, Mo.

Lamonte, Mo-, Dec. 2.-Fifteen per-
Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 4,
was wrecked two miles east of Knob
noster, Mo-, earl ytoday. The wreck
was caused by a broken rail, all
coaches were derailed, the Pullman
and chair cars were turned over and
rolled down an eight foot embank-
ment.