davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
DIRECT DESCENDANT
OF GOVERNOR BRADFORD.
He is an Orchardist in Northwest
and Will Pick $4,000 This Year
From Small Orchard.

Walla Walla, Wash, Aug. 1T. D.
Bradford an orchardist at Prosse-,
Wash, who also owns homestead Of
160 acres near Boston which came to
him as a direct descendant of Cover
nor Bradford of Pilgrim days, will
pick fortune of $4,000 from the
trees in a 30-acre apple orchard in
Benton county, southwest of here, this
season. Experts estimate that the
commercial output of this tract will
be more than 10000 boxes of Spitzen-
burg apples, and as this variety will
bring at least 81 a box at wholesale
next fall the gross returns will be at
the rate of $3.50 an acre, or between
SIG and SIT for each bearing tree.
There are many other orchards in var
ious parts of Washington, Oregon and
Montana where the yields will give
gross receipts of from $3.50 to $1,000
an acre. Pomona orchard of 100 acres
in the Touchet valley, in eastern
Washington formerly owned by j. L.
Dumas, ex-president of the Washing
ton State Horticultural Association
will, it is estimated, yield between 75,
900 and $4,000 boxes of fruit this sea-
son.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
SPLIT IN THE FOREIGN
COLONIES AT MEXICO.
Had to Give Up Plan to Tender Pres
ident Diaz Banquet During
Centennial Celebration.

Laredo, Texas, Aug. 1.-As the pro-
moters of banquet TO be given in
honor of President Diaz, the Society
of the American Colony of Mexico
City, is in somewhat of a predicament.
The banquet in question was to be
given by all the foreigners in Mexico
and first canvass seemed to indi-
cate that the idea would have univer-
sal support. OF twenty colonies, sew
enteen responded favorably when the
matter was first taken up. The re-
plies, however, did not come from the
membership of the foreign societies,
but expressed rather the view of their
representatives. To the dismay of the
promoters of the affair, a final vote
taken a few days ago, showed that
only the British, Russian and Turk
ish colonies stood in favor of the Diaz
banquet, the French, German and
Spanish elements, having for some
reason withdrawn their support of the
proposition. In view of the fact that
these three colonies are by far the
most influential and numerous in Mex
leo an embarrassing situation con-
fronted the Americans. President
Diaz, whose name had been drawn in
to the matter without even possibly
his consent, had to be Informed that
the banquet could not be held now
and that some other name would have
to be apper""d to the affair. Since
the British Americans voted
for the banQ " now propose to
convert it in Nnglo Saxon ban
quet, if the RuA....us and Turks, who
are not Anglo Saxons, can be induced
to withdraw their claim On the occas-
ion. 1t also remains to be seen
whether President Diaz is now willing
to be entertained, for his position in
the case is a rather delicate one, not
to say awkward. So far nothing
definite as to his views is known. AS
retort courteous the Britishers and
Americans are now proposing to hold
the finest banquet ever held anywhere,
even if it wreck some small fortunes,
What the cause of the split is can
only be surmised because the other
foreigners in Mexico City have so far
resolved very dignified attitude
On the whole fiasco. Absolute silence
as to their motive in turning down the
proposal has been observed. The in
ference is that the French, German
and Spanish colonies took Offense at
the somewhat forward behaviour OF
the banquet promoters and promptly
taught them lesson. The man from
Continental Europe in Mexico City is
in little sympathy with the Anglo Sax
on element socially and this, too, may
have Influenced their action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
BUSY SESSION
FOR sOLONS
City Council Will Meet To
morrow Night to Discuss
Many Matters
A DOG TAX IS ONE OF THEN
Building Permits, Tapping
Sewers and Opening
Streets.

The city fathers will have a busy
time tomorrow night. There are a
lot of matters that await their atten.
tion-matters of Importance to Santa
Fe.
1t is understood that Mayor Selig-
man is going to ask the council to re-
quire prospective builders of stores
and houses in the city to secure build
ing permits that will be something
more than a mere notice that a build
ing may be put up. The mayor wants
to have a permit so worded that the
builder will have to tell before hand
what kind of a house he intends to
erect and all about it. This is for the
purpose of making the New Santa Fe
lcolI respectable and up-to-date,
The matter of cutting up the streets
at the sweet wishes of builders or
anybody is another subject that is to
be threshed out by the city fathers.
Complaint has been received that the
proper respect to be shown a public
thoroughfare is sometimes lacking and
the city authorities are going to look
into this matter.
Dog Tax.
Dogs, gentle or savage-there's an
other subject for the city solons to
ponder over "We must have dog
tax and the tax must be collected, .
said the mayor this morning. Every
one who has dog will, of course,
wish to see the animal properly label,
ed and the city wishes the dog to have
this attention" 1t is said that it will be
81 to $1.50 per animal and efforts will
be made to have an accurate "canine
census" taken so that none may es
cape.
The indiscriminate tapping of sew
ers without notifying the city author
tiles will be topic that will come ur
tomorrow night and will engage the
attention of those who have the ny
gienic interests of the city at heart
There has been some complaint or
this score for some time.
/ Cleaning up Of back yards is
theme on which Mayor Seligman will
have something to say, for in response
to general demand the mayor has
been around the city and says that il
attention may be given to cleaning vi
the yards great good will result.
Road Problems.
Mayor Seligman said today that he
will go over the Cerrillos road in
day or two and see what repairs are
necessary to fill up the holes ant
strengthen or renew the bridges abou
which there have been complaints
There is a great deal Of driving ant
motoring done On Cerrillos road ant
certain it is that the road is "a little
the worse for wear"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
WOMAN WILL TESTIFY AGAINST
LEE O'NElL BROWN
Democratic Legislative Leader in Hi
nois Faced Trial for Bribery To-
day for Second Time.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. Lee O'Neil
Brown, the Democratic house leader
of the Illinois legislature faced trial
today for the second time, on the
charge of having bribed fellow mem
bers of the legislature to vote for Will
liam Lorimer for United States sena-
tor. States Attorney Wayman said
today that he would have some new
evidence, chiefly it was understood
from Miss Ella Christy, Of Springfield,
with whom it is said Brown was con-
fidential concerning the matter out OF
which the present charges grew.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
HUSBAND WHILE ASLEEP
SLAIN BY WIFE.
She Had Gone Insane Brooding Over
Details of Similar Grimes in
Denver Last Week.

Denver, Aug. 1.-Insane, it is be-
lieved, as the result of brooding over
the accounts of murder and suicide
(Which took place in Denver eight
days ago, Mrs. Mabel Eveland, this
morning shot and killed her husband
Joseph A. Eveland as he lay asleep
in bed and then killed herself. Neigh
bors who say that the pair lived hap
PLY, believe that Mrs. Eveland's mind
became deranged from reading the
accounts of the Staying by Mrs. Lulu
Ferrers of her husband, followed by
her own suicide.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
E. C. BURKE
PLAYS ROLE OF "POSTY."
Carries $50 Pounds of Mail in Carriage
Over Route No. to Save Delay
in Delivery.

The sight of the postmaster of San
ia Fe delivering letters and packages
over route No. l this morning caused
some surprise. Mr.. Burke was out in
his horse and buggy and made the
rounds in double quick time. The
ease with which he leaped in and out
of his carriage showed athletic train
ing, it was said, and good many peo-
pie complimented him on his enter
prise.
1t appears that the lateness of
trains punched lot of mail and Mr..
Burke thought it a good idea for him
to help the boys and incidentally the
letter receiving public. Moreover the
experience gave him a practical ex-
ample of the outdoor work of the car
riers of his Office.
The work of carrying letters around
is said to be harder than it looks and
Mr. Burke can tell all about it now
from personal experience.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
SOCIETY MEETS
Judge John R. McFie Is Re-
elected President
Unanimously
ADDRESS BY DR.. {. |. HEWET
Rito de los FrJoles and Puye
Rooms Are Nearing
Completion.

The Archaeological Society met
Saturday evening in the Old Palace
| with Judge John r. McFie presiding.
! The following officers were elected
unanimously for the ensuing year:
President, John R. McFie: vice presi-
dent, n. B. Laughlin; secretary, Paul
A. F. Walter; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. J. E. Wood; treasurer,
Charles E. Linney.
The society voted to donate 800 to-
ward the completion of the Rito de los
Frijoles room in the Old Palace, to-
ward which the Womans Board of
/ Trade has given $500. The society
also voted $50 toward furnishing it.
| DR.. Edgar L. Hewett outlined the
work thus far accomplished and plan
ned by the School of American Ar
chaeology. He announced a perma-
nent endowment of $1,000 a year for
! the purpose of securing each year an
eminent lecturer from abroad. He
explained the alterations that had be-
come necessary in the Old Palace and
stated that both the Puye and Rito de
los Frijoles rooms, with their superb
mural paintings would be thrown open
to the public in few days, although
the formal opening would not take
place until August 20, at which time
the Board of Regents will meet and
reception will be rendered them, as
we'll as to staff and students. The an
nual meeting of the board will be
held in the Rito de los Frijoles where
the summer school is now in session
and where extensive excavations are
now in progress. BY September l, re-
! search work in the Jemez will be TAX
en- up.
Judge A. J. Abbott told of the great
work that is going on in the Rito de
los Frijoles, twenty miles west or
Santa Fe, of the fine lectures deliv-
cred to the summer school and the
extraordinary interest of the excava-
tions in the talus and the great COM
munal building.
The society adjourned to meet on
Friday, August II, to receive the re-
pOlL vi luS COluuIlIISS dppOlHIeu "
formulate new constitution.
Studying Folk Lore.
Todays arrivals for the School of
Archaeology at the Rito de los Fri
joles are Judge Junius Henderson and
Professor w. w. Robbins, both of the
state University of Colorado. Judge
Henderson is naturalist of note who
recently left the bench in Colorado to
devote his entire time to scientific
work. He is now in charge of the
museums of the Colorado State Uni.
versity. Professor Robbins will pre-
pare a report on the fora and fauna
of the Pajarito plateau, and later, with
Mr.. Harrington, will investigate the
Indian folk lore, medicinal knowledge,
etc, with reference to the plants of
the Rio Grande valley. On an urgent
lTequest from Seattle Director Hew-
ett today granted an additional two
weeks leave to Mr.. Harrington for
extra work in the northwest. Mr..
Harrington's lectures at the ruins in
the Rito will begin on August Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
SAN ANTONlO'S DAN CUPID
ON JOB ONCE MORE,

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 1.-San
Antonio's Dan Cupid, Postmaster J. J.
Stevens is back at the Office after hav.
ing been confined to his home for a
few days owing to overwork. Post.
master Stevens undertook to write a
letter to each of the pretty damsels
who have been imploring him to get
them a nice, real-thing cowboy as a
partner in life, telling them that he
really can't do anything for them and
that his fame as a matchmaker is due
entirely to enterprising newspaper
men. The result of il was a partial
collapse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
Fifteen NEGROES LYNcHED
BY BANDS OF WHITE.
Democratic Authorities In Texas
Were Unable to Cope With
LaWIess Mob.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. Reports from
Palestine, Texas, indicate that a
clamer feeling exists in Anderson and
Houston counties where 1t is believed
fifteen negroes were slain by bands of
whites on Friday and Saturday. A
deputy sheriff and the state rangers
are at the scene of the trouble. The
grand jury of Anderson county has
been convened.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
VIOLENCE FEARED
IN SPAIN
Priests Preach Incendiary
Sermons in the Biscayan
Provinces
IMPARCIAL BLAMES VATICAN
Says Question Is Not a Religious
But a National
One.

Bilboa, Spain, Aug. 1.-The Roman
Catholic priests throughout the Bis
cayan provinces of Spain preached
violent sermons yesterday on the poll
cy of the government in conflict with
Rome. Preparations for great Cath
olic demonstration against the gov.
enment on August 7, are being con.
tinued in spite of the declaration OF
the government that no demonstra-
tions which threaten disorder will be
allowed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
SWANSON APPOINTED TO SUc-
CEED LATE SENATOR DANIELS,

Richmond, Va, Aug. 1.-Governor
Mann today appointed former Cover
nor Claude A. Swanson to fill the un-
expired term Of the late United States
Senator John w. Daniel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
COLORADO CELEBRATES 34th
ANNIVERSARY OF ADMISSION

Denver, Colo, Aug. colorado is
today celebrating the 34th anniversary
Of her admission to the Union. 1t is
a holiday known as Colorado Day."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-The twelfth
biennial convention of the knights of
Pythias began here today. Twelve
thousand Knights in the Uniform
Rank are in camp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
Vatican is Blamed.

Madrid, Aug. 1.-The Imperial
which hitherto has been unfriendly to
Premier Canalejas, today ranges it.
self on the side OF the government in
the pending conflict with the Vatican
The Imperial says: I'VE are faithful
members of the Roman Catholic
church, but We always have regarded
the issue not as religious one, but as
national problem involving the in.
dependence of the civil power Not
Spain but the Vatican has created the
present situation"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
MlLLERS MUST. STOP
BLEACHING FLOUR.

Or Uncle Sam Will Get After Them
With Criminal Proceedings Un-
der Pure Food Law.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Millers must
stop bleaching flour, pending the adj
justment by the higher courts, or
stand criminal proceeding for each
shipment made in interstate COM
merce according to decision reached
here today at a conference between
the officials of the departments of
agriculture and justice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01

found in the cellar of his London
home. as that of his actress wife.
! Belle Elmore. is not known. With
out such Identification, the lawyers
say, conviction may be impossible
Many believe that Crippen was taken
less by surprise than planned. II is
certain that his resources for escape
had dwindled down until he was near
| ly helpless. He had a railroad ticket
for Denver but only ten dollars in his
pocket. Miss Leneve had not a cent
Crippen however did have several
Jewels concealed on his person. The
actual arrest of Crippen and Miss Le-
neve was quiet enough. Crippen and
DR.. Stewart, the ships physician, who
had been instructed not to leave Grip
pens side until the arrest was made,
were leaning over the ships rail when
Father Point loomed up in the dis
tance yesterday afternoon When the
pilot boat carrying four men, all in
! pilot garb appeared, Crippen turned
suddenly to DR.. Stewart. eyed him
searchingly and said: "There seem to
! be too many pilots on board. | see
! four" Stewart gave a common place
reply and Crippen again turned his
eyes seaward.
Miss Leneve May Be innocent.
! Quebec, Aug. 1T seemed as if
half of the population of Quebec had
climbed the heights to the Palais De
Justice in anticipation of the arraign-
ment of the prisoners this morning
but they were doomed to disappoint-
ment Magistrate Angers intimated
that the prisoners might not be
brought before him today Inspector
Dew of Scotland Yard is awaiting ex-
tradition papers from London and in
the meantime, it is believed, he will
ask that the prisoners be remanded
as suspects. Everywhere in the great
crowd bitterness toward Crippen was
exhibited, but the attitude toward the
woman is strangely different. Every
where is heard woman's sympathy for
the girlish creature who had pinned
her faith to the man now charged with
crime so shocking as to be almost
unbelievable. Miss Leneye sobbed
and moaned on her cot in the early
part of the day. When she arose
this morning, she was handed a cable
gram which read: Tell all you
know" 1t was signed, Papa" 1t is
known that Miss Leneve's father In
London has stoutly maintained that
his daughter is innocent of any know.
edge of the crime and believed herself
to be the lawful wife of Crippen, sup
posing that the first wife had met a
tor.
Crippen a Broken Man.
Quebec, Aug. 1.-Dr, Hawley Grip
pen, announced in the provincial court
today that he will not resist his re-
turn to England for the murder of the
woman believed to be his missing
wife, Belle Elmore. Crippens COM
panion in the fight, Miss Leneve is
too i'll to appear in court and was this
morning removed to a hospital. Her
further hearing was postponed until
August s. The officials believe that
Miss Leneve will give no more trouble
than Crippen. Crippen was a broken
man when he faced the court. His
voice is so weak that he could scarce
ly be heard
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
IMPORTANT CASE
IS REMANDED
Claim for Transcribing Re-
cords of Sandoval County
Is Passed On
TERRITORIAL LAW CONSTRUED
Treasurer Otero Receives Remit
tances from Valencia and
San Miguel.

Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
today received the following remit
tances: From Valencia county,
$50S.23; from San Miguel county, ST.
500.39.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-01
Board of Regents Meet.

This forenoon, at Albuquerque, a
meeting of the Board of Regents OF
the University of New Mexico was
held to select a successor to DR.. E.
Mcqueen Gray, president of the
school, and to decide upon the plans
of a building to replace Hadley Hall
destroyed by fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-07
HELD FOR FARE Sw|NOlE
Men Charged With Lumber Company
Fraud Locked Up Here.

On charges of having3 attempted
to swindle the Northland Pine Co.,
Weyerhauser property, by fraudul-
emily accepting railroad fares, Will
liam Schultz, Joe Schallock and
Peter Borke were brought to Be.
midi last night and landed in the
county Jail.
The men were arrested and
brought here by Deputy Sheriff
Harry McCabe of Cass Lake, who
caught the men at the Crookston
Lumber Company's Camp No. S at
Whitefsh Junction, southeast of
Nebish on the Red Lake railroad.
The three men are charged with
having agreed to ship out of Min
neapolis for an employment agency
representing the pine company, to
do logging east of Leech Lake.
They came to Walker with the under
standing that their railroad fare
would be paid if they worked until
spring.
They proceeded to the camp and
worked one day when, it is charged,
they came to Bemidji and were re-
employed by Anderson & Johnson
who sent them to the Crookston
camp.
James Long, general superinten-
dent of Northern Pine Company,
learned of the desertion of the men
and Immediately instituted proceed
ings against them under a breach of
contract charge which is provided
for in law passed by the legisla-
ture few years ago and which pro-
vides severe penalty for such an
act.
The men we're taken from Bemidji
to Walker, this afternoon, and they
will be arraigned before Justice
Wright in that town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-07
Among Those Present.

among IhoCe FFeseNt.
Commenting with light irony on the
preten >iOnS of Il certain nUuveau richie.
contributor to Paris Figaro QueS-
tiOnS Whr.her men of this type are
any Si!Iier than those of a past gener-
alton who belonged to well known
families Of long descent
"There was one of the family Of
Croy." this contributor writes. who
;waS fond of showing an old painting
OF Noah entering the ark and crying
out:
"'Sauvez les papiers de la maison
de CrOy" tSave the records Of the
house of CrOy.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-07
u, s, lAySCLA|M TO
SITE0F ST. FRANCIS

Word was received here late
this afternoon from international
Falls that representatives of the
United States had laid claim to-
day to 100 acres of land just
across the line in Canada, includ-
ing the city of St Francis, also
several islands IN the Rainy River.
Upon what gounds this govern
ment makes its claim is not known
but it is presumed to be boundary
line dispute, and complications may
result if Canada refuses to give up
the territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-10-07
YourseFcA!guln

When you are wearied from over
work, feel listless and languid, not
your old self, cant sleep or eat, as
you should, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes you feel bet-
ter than ever. Just try it tonight.
Tablet form for busy people. E. N.
French & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
HERBERT w. KNIGHT TELLS
OF WONDERFUL FISHING.
Forty-nine Catches in One Day
His Florida Record.

Herbert w. Knight. who has been
spending the last few weeks in Florida,
is home today telling of the hunting
and fishing in and about Rock Ledge,
where he was staying. Mrs. Knight
and their two children will remain for
the balance of the winter,
II really think ! had the most en-
joyable time of my life" said Mr..
Knight. Il have travelled a great deal.
but / believe Rock Ledge TO be the
most beautiful spot of all l have ever
visited. l stopped at. the new Rock
Ledge Hotel. which is far more com
Portable than those at Miami and
Tampa. The orange groves ire very
large. and even the public streets are
lined with orange inc grapefruit trees,
the same as our shade trees here. The
recent frost, which was supposed 20
have had a fatal effect on the crop this
veal, did but little damage, if any.
The fishing was about the best yer,
1t being necessary to walk but a hum
bred yards to reach the Indian river,
In one day 1 caught seventeen sea
trout, Weighing from three-qrarters to
Ave pounds, and thirty-two channel
lass