davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
JUDGESH|P FIGHT
GROWS WARM
Prominent New Mexicans at
Washington to Attend
Committee Meeting
TAFT WANTS TARIFF REVISION
Senator Beveridge and lnsur-
gents Back Him in New
Demand.
Snacia1 to the New Mexican.

special 10 Lne New -hGAlCdh.
Washington, May 11.-ln a confer
ence report an amendment was adopt
ed to transfer the Geological Survey
to the new Bureau OF Mines. No Off
Ger of the Bureau of Mines has au-
thority of inspection or supervision
of mines or metallurgical plant in any
state.
In committee of the Whole of the
House on the state Of the union, the
bill to quiet title to the RefugiO Colo
ny Grant in Dona Ana ccinty, will be
the next bill to be called.
Tomorrow the Senate ommittee on
judiciary will meet to consider the
New Mexico judgeships.
Hon. Thomas B. Catr3n, Judge Ed
ward A. Mann and Colonel E. W. Dob
son are here in the fight over the con-
firmation of Judge John R. McFie and
E. c. Abbott and the filing of the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Judge A. w. Cooley, Colonel Dobson
being mentioned prominently for the
place.
Foundation for Scientific Tariff Re-
vision.
President Taft will probably cause
a new party complication in his eff
fort to obtain an appropriation of
$250,OOO to enable the new tariff board
to ascertain the difference in cost of
production here and abroad, and thus
lay the foundation for another tariff
revision on accurate and scientific in
formation 1t was said today that the
President would have the opposition
of Representative Paine, Dalzell, Ford
ney and other high protectionists in
the House. The plan is that advoca-
ted by Senator Beveridge. So
The insurgents are backing up the
President in his demand for the appro-
priation and promise Of another revi-
sion, which they assert contains the
brightest elements of hope in the
coming congressional campaign
Delegate Cameron of Arizona has
introduced bill in the House author
izing and directing the SECRETARY of
the treasury to pay the sum of $4,000
to W. P. Dalton for injuries sustained
at Laguna Dam, Ariz., on November
16, 1908, while in the employ of the
United States reclamation service.
Will Investigate Abuse.
Washington, May 11.-Just before
adjourning last night the senate adopt
ed substitute for the resolution look
ing to an investigation of abuses oil
the franking privilege which was in
troduced yesterday by Senator Stone
of Missouri. The substitute authoriz
es an investigation into the specia
case covered by the Stone resolution
which has reference to the circulation
of pamphlet in defense of the Al
drich tariff law
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
BISHOP QUAYLE is
COMING TO NEW MEXICO.

, Chicago, ILL.,, May 1.-THE board
of bishops of the Metodist Episcopal
church concluded it's session here
with the announcement of conference
assignments. According to the an
nouncement Bishop Quayle will con-
duct the New Mexico special mission
conference September next and the
New Mexico English mission Septem-
Der 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
CLAIRE HOTEL
FINALLY SOLD?
Rumored That Graham Bros.
of Albuquerque Are
Buyers
PRICE REPORTED $4,000
And That Jake Levy, Former
Hotel Man May
run Hotel.

That the Claire hotel has been
finally sold and that Graham Broth
ers OF Albuquerque are the buyers,
was the rumor on the street this morn
ing. A travelling man who requests that
his name be not mentioned, stated to
a reporter Of the New Mexican that he
saw the telegram last night from Ellis,
the proprietor, closing the deal with
Graham Brothers.
This same salesman stated that
Graham Brothers had offered to lease
the property TO Jacob Levy, formerly
manager of the European hotel in Al
buquerQue, if he would run it as
hotel up-to-date in every manner.
There have been so many reports
for weeks and months about the Claire
hotel changing hands that little atten-
ton was paid to them. 1t is said that
well known real estate firm of this
city had an option on the hotel until
May and made efforts to sell it but
without success. There was one rumor
that the hotel finally sold for $2S,0O0,
but real estate men who appear TO
know deny this and say that if it was
sold it certainly brought $4,000.
The hotel has been practically a
roOming house for a year as no meals
were served there. 1t is a substantial
looking structure on the plaza, and is
made of brick and is fitted up with
stream radiators and electric lights.
1t has the only elevator in the city
though this luxury has not been put
in use for some time it is said. 1t has
AZ rooms and was built T. = wears or
more ago. j. Lacome is the present
manager and lessee. 1t is said his
lease on the hotel holds until Septen-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
SIX SOLDIERS SHOT
DOWN BY SALOON KEEPERS.

Beaufort, S. c., May 11.G-Four pri-
Yates of the 127th coast artillery, were
shot and wounded from ambush today
and later two others were shot by
men believed to be keepers of blind
tigers" and who have been selling
whisky to soldiers off the government
reservation at Fort Fremont. All will
recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
BENEFITS Of
AUTO ROUTE.
From Santa Fe to Taos Are
Discussed at Board of
Trade Meeting
'NIGGER IN THE WOOD PILE"
Says Postmaster Burke About
Story of Opposition to
Route.

The matter Of the establishment OF
automobile mail route between Santa
Fe and Taos came up before the Board
of Trade last night and Secretary
Owen explained briefly the result Of
efforts along this same line during the
past year, and stated that he believed
the postotfice department had come to
the conclusion not to establish the
route. He voluntarily offered to go
out with any committee and secure
whatever data was necessary, if there
was any possibility Of results being
secured.
Postmaster Edward c. Burke was
then called upon to explain the atti-
tude of the postofice department with
respect to the establishment OF the
route. Mr.. Burke said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of
the Board of Trade: Immediately up
on assuming the duties of postmaster
| made an examination Of the files OF
the office to learn what preliminaries
had been gone through with towards
the establishment of the Santa Fe-
Taos automobile mail route. | could
learn nothing definite from the files
and l then communicated with the
first assistant postmaster general ask
ing that the matter be taken up and
explaining fully the great benefits TO
be derived therefrom not only by the
people along this route and through
this valley, but also the people of
Santa Fe. And in addition thereto
the postoffice department would save
several thousands of dollars each year
as we'll | understand that some OF
the postmasters along the proposed
routes are opposed to the change.
Why? Is it reasonable to suppose that
anyone would oppose the establish
ment of daily service, whereas they
are now furnished with a semi-weekly
or tri-weekly service? There's a mig
ger in the wood-pile! The people do
not oppose the change! There are
other reasons which are obvious. Now,
! if you gentlemen take this matter up
and secure the data which the govern.
ment has asked for and report is
sent in which fully covers the sub
/ ject and which | will be glad to pre-
pare, l feel confident that in four
months time the Santa Fe-TaOs daily
automobile mail service will be
reality. Senator Penrose, chairman
Of the postoffice and post-roads COM
mittee, together with Delegate An
drews will see that the people of Santa
Fe and surrounding territory are given
ever consideration and will assist any
proposition you may make which will
tend towards the betterment of postal
conditions in New Mexico"
Mr.. Davies moved that a commit
tee be appointed with authority to eX-
pend whatever sum might be neces-
sary towards the securing of the data
requested, and if necessary asked that
one or two persons be selected to
make canvass of the proposed
route, securing subscriptions to boxes,
etc. Motion was duly seconded and
carried unanimously.
The chair appointed Frank Owen
and E. P. Davies a committee to act
= and report as soon as possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
ON BOARD OF
BRITISH BATTLE SHIP

London, May 11.-Reports are cur
rent at Dover of severe explosion
on the flagship London of the British
Atlantic battleship fleet in Norwegian
waters. Rear Admiral Sir Colin Rich
ard Keppel is in command of the
fleet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
What Manager Says.

When seen this afternoon, Manager
Lacome said to a reporter:
IF the hotel has been sold, ! do
not know anything about it, 1t is true
that my lease holds until September l.
We all know there have been lots of
rumors about the hotel property
changing hands, but if Graham Broth
ers have really secured the property
it is news to me-"
When asked as to the estimated
cost of building the hotel Mr. Lacome
said he had heard it was 100000. 1t is
said that he has paid more than $4,000
a year rent for the hotel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
Two Americans Amonu Dead.

San Jose, May 1.-THE authorities
continue work among the ruins of
Carthage. Many livin gpersons have
been rescued from the debris. 1t is
reported that two Americans are
among the dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
Eleeinu in Alarm.

San Jose, Costa Rica, May Ii
Heavy earthquakes were felt here to-
day and thousands of persons are
leaving the city in alarm. A series of
severe shocks was experienced yester-
day
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-11
SHAKES
INLAND OF HAYTI
Santo Domingo Reports Shock But No
Loss to Life or Property
Occurred.

Santo Domingo, May ia severe
earthquake was felt here at o'clock
this morning. No loss of life nor dam
age to property occurred but reports
from the interior have not been re-
ceived
The bee., 1910-02-10
SOME CREDIT TO PROVIDENCE
Pompous SeIf-Made Man Willing to Ad.
NIT He Might Have Received
Slight Aid.

Andrew Carnegie. according to a
Pittsburg banker. once told Thanks
giving story with a moral.
TOO many men" said Mr.. Carnegie.
"are not thankful enough to Provi-
dence for their success. This is es-
pecially true Of self-made men. who
are prouder. as a rule, than kings and
dukes.
"A self-made man l knew was talk
Ing to minister. The topic was. Of
course. his own success.
"'Yes, DOCTOR he said. I began life
q barefooted newsboy. At 20 was
worth $4,000. I was a millionaire at
81. And yet everybody was against
me. have achieved my success. doc
tor. single-handed and by my own
unaided efforts
Here the nroud self-made man
seemed to remember that. in convers-
ing with minister. he ought to adopt
a humber and more religious tone.
He said lightly. after a short pause:
,"Of course, l cont deny that Provi-
dence may. now and then. have been
OF some slight service"
The bee., 1910-02-10

Goes TO EddyviIIe pentsntisry to Start a
FIVE Year Term.

James III. Parrish, in the Gus
tody of the sheriff of Hancock
county, passed through Ovens
boro at 7:l3 this morning on his
way TO the E,idyv.lle pemtenti
ary, going VIA Henderson aud
Princeton, making the same
time they would by going over
the L. q. railroad via Horse
Branch.
The faithful, devoted wife and
little adopted sou, Pni'hp Hale,
accompanied nm aud will make
their hume IN K iivvllIe during
his imprIsunnenr.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Parrish m inifest
remarkable t0rtlru Ie, accepting
The inevitable bravelv.
Mr. Henry Mmurman, brother
OF Mrs. Parrish, jmnel them at
O"ensh0ro aud wall see that his
sister Is comfortably located at
4 hSvlIIp.
The bee., 1910-02-10
Made the Hunter. Pay.

Robert Benwood. farmer Of Great
Notch. N j.. made two young hunters
pay dearly for killing a year-old heifeS
on his place. The young men, who
said they lived in Paterson, started
out to look for deer, and seeing the
calf browBing at the edge of a wood
lot on Benwood's farm, lost no time
In gettinkan range of what they sup
posed was young buck cB0ttp men
fired and kiiiedothe Quarry Benwood
witnessed thar shooting and. accom-
panied by farm hand, started to head
on the hunters. who had discovered
their mistake and we're making for
the road Heading to Montclair. The
farmers gave chase and the hunters.
seeing they were followed. took to the
woods. but after a six-mile flight were
overtaken near the new state normal
school at Montclair heights. They
we're inclined to Taught at the affair at
FIRST and offered FIVE dollars to Ben
wood Make II ESQ OF you both go to
Jail" he said. The hunters made up
the money between them and we're al
lowed to depart
The bee., 1910-02-10
John ". vossI.. Big .cyy ,Nips.rsI..

On Friday nights, EshiaIaat thu
Temple Theatre, an unexcelIed min.
strel performance can be looked for
for on that date John w. VOgel'l
Big City MInstrels with upward OF
fifty people will be here.
Vogel is known as the greatest
manager, while Chas. Gano is con-
ceded to be one Of the most popular
comedians In the minstrel world,
and there is little doubt but what
the organization is as claimed, the
richest and cost lest in existence.
The first part will be set IN new
creation, entitled The Electric Vel.
our Palace, magnificent affair
beautifully staged aud appropriately
costumed. The overture is teemimg
with charming up-Co date music,
excellent vOcalisms and graceful
action.
The vocalists include the famous
alto, Mr.. Harry leighton, the most
wonderful AeoIian voiced child So
pranO, Master A Ns ~tOn, thu Lou
islans Glee Club aud host of 9th
ers. Roy Peck, droll tlmnrlst.
"Bil" Conrov, coon shouter. jain
Goss, bone soloist, and others will
appear IN the all feature ollo.
Seats now on sale at news stand
The bee., 1910-02-10

Kind Act Of Younnster That Delighted
Occupants Of Philadelphia
Car.

A pretty incident occurred the 9th
or day on street car, says the Phil
adelphia Record. A young mother
with = curly-headed little boy, appar
emily about six years old, boarded the
car" Farther up the street an old lady
poorly dressed. got on. All the seats
were occupied. and the little man.
without being prompted By the moth.
ef. at once climbed down from his
seat and doning his cap. offered the
seat to the old woman. The latter
smiled gratefully, but hesitated in ac-
cepting the kindness OF the child. The
mother, pride beaming In her eyes,
insisted on, the aged woman, who
could scarcely keep her feet in the
lurching car. taking the proffered
seat, The boy stood in the aisle hold
ing on to the back Of the chair and.
opening a paper bag. took out two or
anges and placed them in the lap Of
the old woman. with the observation:
Please take these home to your little
boy" Tears weiled in the dimmed
eyes as the woman replied: mo, my
dear little man. my little boy went to
sleep when he was just your age. "
We'll. keep them anyhow" was the
quick respouse of the gallant little
man; hes sure to be hungry when
he wakes up" and he tripped out Of
the car holding his proud mothers
hand, and followed by the admiring
siances OF the women, while the men
Immersed themselves more deeply in
theiF, AewypaPers. "a,
The bee., 1910-02-10
MINING: NOTES.
40 aiif 1T9TTT-uf itAf a


Walter W'riehs,s.of New Car
boudaIe. was in gUwnf Saturday.
Tom Long, assistant State Nine
Inspector, spent several days last
week at Drakesboro. 6
Goat comprises about 6Ob Of
the total mineral wealth pro
duced bv Japan. THIS industry
has had a marvellous growth. la
1893 the coal output was 3 3D.
6UO tons. FIVE years iartr. IN
1881 had risen to 6.749 600
t'.n~, aud ten years later 10 A.
S25 1852 TONS. OF the latter to',l
~ 1908 there were exported g.
1858 Ito tons.
The bee., 1910-02-10

Frightful indeed was the disillusson-
ment Of the literary worshiper when
she heard that Kenneth Grahame. 40
thor Of THE Golden Age" that mos
imaginative of outdoor child stories.
was employed in the dingy precinoan
Of the Bank Of England
Good gracious!" she walled. IN TIA
first rush of her disappointment. 4
suppose you'll tell me next that Jack
London. IN private life. is 'siIver.
voiced tenorl'"
The bee., 1910-02-10

Lo comotiDe Blasts.
'ssss..''s:s''
Hit By Freight Train.

Stepping from behind a box
car, where he was WORKING In the
L. aud NJ, yards Siat 81 Howell,
Jacob ScnwerIngen, car re-
pairsr, was struck by the engine
If freight tram No. so at 5:3O
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, and
thrown thirty feet. H. was
picked up with two broken legs
and a fractured skull.E A spe.
Ui2i 'euklae aadsc4rran out of t e
round house, lidftfed Ssuwer.
ingen o the LE& N. city pas
senger station, from where he
was rushed IN an ambulance to
ST. Mary's hospital. pr. T. Y.
Mccoy, Who attended hun, says
that the chances for his rscov
cry are small.
The bee., 1910-02-10
An ink Point.

A girl bookkeeper displayed fingers
black and unsightly with ink stains.
"Now look" she said.
And, dipping her fingers in water
she rubbed the head Of match over
them. The result was magical. The
sulphur removed the stains as easily
as dust cloth removes dust.
isn't that a good idea?" she said.
"A chemist taught II me. Thanks to
It, never have to go home with inky
fingers"
The bee., 1910-02-10
Good
Advice to
Girls ON
Counting +
Men
D. BETTY VINCENT

to do So young ladies' leave the initiative to the
The you wish to meet the likely yon to
accomplish your purpose if you do not let him guess it.
To be obviously pursued enough disgust Let the
the introduction and protect dignity by not giving
sent to il too readily
writes u met girl about week and it
Of love at first sight wish marry her and do
10 ask her. What shall say?"
1t far too to ask the yonng lady marry You had
wait until You bit your affections before you
attempt to win hers Recently wooed and young girl
40 minutes Such love affairs however usually end dsasrousy
young girl writes II have fallen love with young
holds position beneath brother My object him that
scsount What aH5 a L. ~ .-'ss >'e
Be true love II the which you mention the
for the objection Of parents good
deceiy frankly that you do give up
The RkFssb w w &lI 8 NJ to your heart
The bee., 1910-02-10
1oea@AA flsu

II surprises me to receive letters fror
young ladies asking me chow they may be-
come acquainted" with some young MAJ
whom "they admire very much"
Girls. is the world turning wrong sid
out. when you consider it your place to d,
the 'courting7' Can't you realize that j
a young man sees you and admires you h
will find some way to obtain an introduc
ton?
1t young man on terms Of friendship
with mutual acquaintance of your owl
cannot seem TO manage 10 meet you yo,
may be sure that he does not PARTICULAR,
The bee., 1910-02-10
He Deserved a Hook.

Maud lin the street, --"That man
who just went by stared at me as
though he expected to see horns
isbro6ting from ny head" Jack-"Per-
hapso he took you for one of those
gnu women"
The bee., 1910-02-10

If fiction writer's want to be more
realistic they should write less about
dry-eyed grief and more about the
grief that Il red-noaed. --Atchison
Globe.
The bee., 1910-02-10

Men Make
Fashions for
Gentle Sex
.s - - -, .r ~ n



e. ~ pGSe themselves IS an Illusion shaffd
NFN7 ' Mtbc sex Who do not permit III emselves The
: s" ~ &c %lhat,women dress ns men-hat is
view onal enough to have been suggested
En- 30 a Of con sdicons and far from adequate
kA It rearcr The truth today think. 0 say
BE ~ dressed for uen--by rs
L. y man who spends part Of his suppl ing raj
ILL., aa''crng himself very man
Profider IN tie automobile a esab-
FISHING and enra financial confidence lie likewise may win q
less recognition the clothes
ence enpud see his personality reflected BILL
boards
Time when who had distinction OF perpetual
LEISURE dipc evidences Of their prosperity in their person. In
on parts Of he world to-day elongated fngernai proud tst
nonl& 70 this condition where there neccs
t for diversion and intelt
has never hdnnug nhe market ng became bore Then
hooked arproFNnoer Of advertising their caeand the
natural result v'f the selection of for medium
ge d shoes ponderous headgear cumbersome gown
rains and f hnc show. and intended to SHOW that
hs for work They witness the grandeur Of the
Who paid for them and afford pacard thus his worldly
Men make the fashions procure them, and always this end
Undoubtedly the instinct for perfection creeps and sometimes thu
result truly artistic But the idea make the clothes muc
possible and prevent the from demeanng herself by
a difficult task.
Dc all these features reflect the power of the buys who
provides who plans? The idea he entirely pleasing
surely. though IL them from admit -
ling that they guilty of nAictng such kra GNl
discomfort themselves volionaly. TU0JN ~ tOARN
The bee., 1910-02-10
plfferanee ln sexes.

IAN geniuses wear long hair" says
an exchange. However. when a wom-
an becomes conscious Of genius she
has her hair cut short-Milwaukee
Journal. & -.as
The bee., 1910-02-10

properly, /. wagon.
Being aced by This and his bundles you often
why company allows such things Considering the
you your reflections quite pardonabe However
story which does the concern vou
which interesting nevertheless is the struggle
Me hanging the every one al
these the for expressing purposes goes through
mo annoyed by large bundles than am
young who had occupied nearly the entire front platform
car with two bundles of wire frames for hats.as
is the only way keep up my business make tes
and deliver them millinery in NJ,
If hire expressman keep delivery wagon Of
my for bringing the material from the wholesale and then
husneaa Tomorrow
The bee., 1910-02-10

A small wreck occurred MOu.
day at p. IN. near Kelley's Sta
ton. No. 81, "A freight, ran III
to construction tram. Engi-
neer Warner was burnt b,
steam. No. "a was detoured via
Russellviile aud Central Clt,
The Nashville and darlington
wreckers soon cleared up the
wreck.
Construction men are bracin-
the large tank south of the pas.
senger depot, also moving the
section house that has STOOD
there Tor several years.
Conductor 4. r. Heater, who
has been on throughaTun fol
several years, now has the inter
urban regular.
A special train carrying so pas.
ssseengeFsi for MexIcOsQity aud 9th
ler point South passed through
here SATURDAY.
f. G.. Payne, formerly lincmau
for the Western Union Telegraph
Co., Is now tagging on the inter
urban.
The bee., 1910-02-10

He stood on the bridge at twilight a.
the game drew near its close. In tn
umphant mood he steadfastly stood on
the bridge of the halfback's nose.
The bee., 1910-02-10

Did you ever step into street car and
find your way INSTRUCTED by a man, more
often boy. with couple of large bundles
Of goods-not flowers or brc-a-brac from a
department store, not even a folded baby
carriage, but plain bundles of merchandise
which belong on an express wagon2
You most certainly did And you al
ways saw the piercing glances which the
motorman shot at the boy and the sup
pressed curses which trickled down the
throat of the conductor. You have also
seen tie apologize look of the man who is
using the street cars when he should.