davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
'DROPP|NC EGGS
FROM AEROPLANES
Bomb Throwing and Target
Shooting Contest at Avia-
ton Meet
CHARLES HAMILTON HURT
Dropped With His Machine Last
Night at Sacramento Fair
Grounds.

Boston, Sept 10.-The practical
use of aeroplanes as instruments OF
war is to be further demonstrated to-
day at the aviation meeting at At
lantic. Captain ], c. Sickel, United
States army, will ride as passenger
with Charles Willard on Curtiss bi.
plane and take rifle shots at target
on the field while in motion two hun
dred feet in the air. Captain Sickel
is one of the foremost sharpshooters
| in the country. A bomb throwing
contest will mark the last day of the
meeting. Only, instead of plaster oi
paris bombs, the missiles used will be
perfectly fresh eggs. Each aviator
will be allowed three eggs to be drop
ped from an elevation of not less than
eighteen hundred feet.
Hamilton Badly Hurt.
Sacramento, Calf, Sept 10.-Chas
| H. Hamilton, the aviator, who was in
| jured in the wreck of his aeroplane al
the state fair grounds last night viii
recover. His condition is much more
favorable this morning. He suffered
numerous deep gashes and burns
from the radiator of the engine but il
is not believed that any permanent in
| jury was sustained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
DISASTERS CAUSE
A MYSTERY
Twenty Nine Lives Lost in
Sinking of Pere Mar
guette Ferry
Captain of iii Fated Vessel Not
Aware of Immediate
Danger.

Ludington, Mich, Sept 10.-The
real cause of the sinking of the Pere
Marquette car ferry number 10, in
Lake Michigan yesterday, with loss
of 80 lives will probably never be
known in the opinion of General SUI
perintendent w D. Trump after in
vestigation. The disaster was not
due to storm, to overlooking or to a
breakdown in the vessels machinery.
Even Captain Kitty of number IS, did
not seem to think his vessel in imme-
diate danger for Captain Russell of
number II, was asked merely to stand
by when he arrived on the scene.
Captain Russell however, observed
number Is sinking and lowered his
boats just before number IS went
to the bottom. All the survivors
jumped or were thrown from the boat
when she sank and were picked up by
small boats from number II.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
SCARCE IN NEW MEXICO
cancies on Oct. 5; Many Promo
tions in Service.

A shortage of railway mail clerks in
the territory of New Mexico has caus-
ed the civil service commission at
Washington to reduce the weight spe-
cifications from 1876 to 1870 pounds ex-
elusive of boots or shoes.
The service has been experiencing
all kinds of difficulty in securing
eligibles for the railway mail service
in New Mexico and in announcing ex-
aminations for eligibles to take place
on October 5, at all postoffices in
New Mexico where there is a city de.
livery, the service urges that more
men take the examinations. The
qualifications are, male sex: age, be
tween IS and 35 years; residence in
New Mexico. There is also an educa
tional qualification. Blanks for the
examinations may be secured by ad
dressing the civil service commission
at Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
FOLLOWED GRAY WOLVES
INTO THEIR DEN

Sioux Falls, S. d., Sept. 10.-George
Porch, former cowboy, living be.
tween the Missouri river and the
Black Hills in western South Dakota,
has won the distinction of being the
champion wolf hunter of the state.
For many weeks the ranohers in that
district have suffered from the depre-
dations of gray wolves. Porch organ
lied an expedition to exterminate
them.
The party tracked the pack to the
hills and killed all but three, who
took refuge in their den. Porch, his
anger aroused, grasped big hunting
knife in one hand and rifle in the
other, made his way through the hole,
large enough to admit the wolves, but
too small fo rhis body.
| With his knife Parch enlarged the
hole where necessary and penetrated
under ground until six eyes were
fastened upon him. Taking careful
aim, he fired and one of the wolves
dropped dead The others sprang up
on him, one lacerating his shoulder
With his knife and his dubbed rifle
However, he dispatched them after a
terrific fight. This furnished the first
instance of a man being brave enough
TO follow the vicious gray wolves in
TO their den.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
MERCHANT WHO SUPPORT
ED TWO FAMILIES.
Strange Romance Disclosed by Court
Record at Ebensbura, Pa.--one
Wife Now Seeks Divorce.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 10-From the
Cambria county court at Ebensburg
came the strange story of an alleged
dual existence which has been car.
ried on for eighteen years. Mrs. Ed.
ward Hughes, of Lilly, through her at
torney, John w. Keppert, asked the
court for an injunction restraining her
husband from disposing of any of his
property. She also asked for di.
vorce and half of her husbands prop
erty.
Hughes Is Lilly merchant, and is
said to be worth 100000. Nothing
was known of his alleged duplicity un-
til six weeks ago, when he brought
four children home from Philadelphia
and asked his wife in Lilly to be a
mother to them. She consented. A
! few days later she learned that they
| had not come from an orphan asy1ur,
as her husband Is said to have told
her, but were his own.
According to the attorney, Edward
J. Hughes in January, 1881, married
Sallie Stewart. They started house
keeping in Lilly. Ten years later
Hughes took Eta Hartz, a young girl,
into the employ. Afterwards the wife
says, Hughes took the girl to Hol.
lidaysburg, where she was known as
| Mrs. Eta Martin.
Hughes visited Altoona, Holidays
burg, and other places frequently, it
is said. Upon his return from one.
of these visits he remarked to hA
wife she declared that he had seen
very bright and promising baby in an
orphan asylum, and that he had a no
tion to bring it home with him. His
wife consented, and he did so. During
the next eight years in Hollidaysburg,
three other children were born.
Ten years ago a clergyman named
Evans was about to remove from Lilly
to Hollidaysburg. Hughes feared an
exposure. The Martin family was
moved to Philadelphia. Hughes Wis
tied them frequently, passing as
travelling man, under the name of
Martin. In this manner, it is said, his
long absence was easily explained.
Five children were born in Philadel-
phia.
Sevral weeks ago the Martz woman
became demented, and Hughes was
compelled to seek another home for
, the children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
ROOSEVELT Will
VISIT TEXAS
He Denounces Lawlessness
of Strikers in Capital
of Ohio
ESCORTED BY U. S. TROOPS
Coming to Southwest in Spring
Announces Cecil
Lyon.

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 10
Colonel Cecil Lyon, chairman of the
Republican state executive committee
who is here comforting with local Re-
publican leaders, announced today
that former President Roosevelt will
tour Texas next March. Colonel
Lyon will meet Colonel Roosevelt in
New York next January and an timer
ary will then be arranged.
Roosevelt Denounces Union Rioters.
Columbus, O., Sept. 10.-Coming to-
day to scenes of the street car strike
riots which kept Columbus in state
of disorder for weeks, former Presi-
dent Roosevelt in a speech here de-
hmounced in the strongest terms the
acts of lawlessness land the men who
committed them" The state capital
is still being guarded by the militia
and Colonel Roosevelt himself was es-
corted by U. S. troops from Columbus
Barracks. AS the strike is still on, j.
| C. Metcalf, chairman of the Roosevelt
reception committee, asked President
Taft to assign regular troops to guaro
the former president today and Presl-
dent Taft did so.
| Denounces Assassin.
Columbus, Sept. 10.-"Let me say
as clearly as possible" said Colonei
Roosevelt to the tremendous crowd
that greeted him in the park. Il do not
and cannot undertake to say what the
exact facts are for thoroughly reput-
able citizens fatty contradict one an
other, but certain broad points can be
laid down without hesitating. There
is no question whatever but that
many acts of violence have been com
mitted including bomb throwing and
| the use of that weapon of the worst
meanest, basest and most coWardly
type of assassins, dynamite. The
first duty of governmental authori
ties, high and low, from top to bot
tom, is to put an end to the reign OF
violence and disorder. No excuse car
be accepted for any government Off
cial who fails to do his duty in tlis
regard.
Friends, your first duty is to es
tablish law and order and the wage
workers should be the first to join il
this movement" Colonel Roosevelt
said it had been alleged to him ant
denied that the trouble began because
the street car company dismissed
men for asking for higher wages ant
to prevent the formation of the union
He said he could hardly believe sucf
'Hinfamy, but" he added, you mus
find out definitely. A union is jus
as much necessary in our modern in
dustrial system as is corporation it
self. Both must obey the law, bu
each is necessary" He urges all tt
exert their whole power to find ou
the facts, and if injustice has beer
done TO exert the whole power of thu
government to see to it that it il
remedied forthwith.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
NEW MEXICO BAPTISTS SPLIT
ON SECTIONAL LINES.
Two Associations Withdraw From the
Northern Convention Now That
Territory is About to Be-
come a State.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 10.-Partly as
an outcome of New Mexico's state
hood, Baptists of that commonwealth
and through them Baptists of most
of the north and the south, have been
thrown into one of the most violent
controversies of years. The trouble
has just begun and nobody is bold
enough to predict where it will end.
For half century Baptist growth
in the territory has been going on I'M
der the fosteeing care of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society, which
represents the Baptists of the north,
and which is now affiliated with the
Northern Baptist convention, recent
ly created. Growth there has been
considerable, SO that fully 140 Bap-
tist churches are in the state Some
are small, but in Albuquerque, Las
Vegas and other cities there are
strong congregations, with costly
places of worship.
At the last meeting Of the New
Mexico Baptist convention, when new
conditions growing out of political
statehood were considered, it was
voted unanimously to continue affilia
tion with the northern society. There
was some dissent in the speeches, but
none in the voting. Following the
convention, however, Baptist South
sentiment began to show itself, ant
in the case of individual churches en-
couragement was given representa-
tives of the Southern Baptist conven
ton to enter the new state, which
| they did
! The Baptist plea of liberty was urg
ed to its conclusion, and it was ar
gued that state convention, or gen
eral body, cannot determine the ac
tion of any congregation affiliated
with 1t, which latter is at all time
free to decide it's own affiliation. Tn
der this plea, admittedly Baptist, tn,
home board of the Southern Baptist
entered the new state, and to dat
have induced two associations t
withdraw from the New Mexico cor
vention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
ARMY ENGINEERS COMING
TO NEW MEXICO
They Will Inspect irrigation Projects
Next Month at Engle, Roswell
and Carlsbad.

The board of army engineers ap-
pointed by the President to inspect
the government irrigation works
throughout the country will pay New
Mexico a visit early next month. The
board is now in the northwest, but
will reach Provo, Utah, within few
days. From Provo they will come
southwest, but whether by way of Den
yer or Los Angeles has not been de-
termined.
The board consists of Lieutenant
Colonel John Biddle, Lieutenant Colo
mel William C. Langftt, Major Will
liam M. Hartz, Major Charles w. Katz,
Major Harry Burgess. General Mar
shall, retired, now advisor to the sec
retary of the interior, is also of the
party, as is also Frederick N. New
hall, director of the reclamation serV-
ice. The board will inspect the Engle
project and also the projects at Carls-
bad and Roswell. The Roosevelt dam
in Arizona will be visited.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
LETTER BOXES NOT
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
New Ruling viii Make Renters of
Boxes Remove Mail at Least
Once Week.

Much interest was manifested
among the local postal officials over
the ruling of the department that re-
turn instructions printed or written
on letters that are sent to a box num-
Der must be complied with. Hereto
fore man who rented a letter box
could have his mail kept in it as long
as he paid rent, whether he took the
letters out daily or once a month or
once year.
There is one instance at the local
postoffice where a man has mail piled
up in his box for the past 80 days,
and in fact outside OF the box which
will not hold all of it.
Hereafter all mail matter address
ed to lock boxes win be inspected
once a week and all mail matter re-
turned to the sender If so directed
This ruling will work havoc with the
custom of mining men who leave their
addresses here and 60 out for hike
in the mountains.
No Safety Vault.
| The habit of making a safety depoSs
| 1t vault out of lock boxes wiHa1so
terminate quickly, say postq1E1e on
cials. Some pennle who have more
than one key to their box have made
use of their mail receptacle for de-
posit box. Often the postoffice en-
ployes come across packages and
bundles left in the boxes by persons
owning duplicate keys. This is a mis-.
,use of the box and must end.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
SANTA FE TRAIL CELE-
BRATIoN DRAWS 5000.

Las Animas, Colo, Sept. 10.-The
first annual celebration Of Santa Fe
Trail Day here in connection with the
Bent county fair was attended by a
larger crowd than ever gathered in
this part of the lower Arkansas valley.
II is estimated that 5000 people were
on the grounds during the day to wit
ness the fair program and wild west
celebration. and to pay tribute to the
old trail. Special trains came in
from Lamar, La Junta and Rocky
Ford. and the delegations from each
place were accompanied by a brass
band. Jesse Nelson and wife and Billy
Richards Of Nine Mile Bottom, pio-
neers Of the sti. days Of Kit Car
son, were guests o. honor at the event
yegterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10

LATEST SHAKE-UP
Twenty Bank Examiners
Suddenly Shifted to
New Fields
SENSATIONAL DECLARATION
Comptroller Murray Asserts Re
cent Failures Might Have
Been Prevented.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Close on the
heels Of a radical shake-up in the
ranks of bank examiners by which
twenty men on Thursday were shifted
to new fields, Comptroller of the Cur
rency Murray today announced he
would make a personal investigation
of conditions in the examination dis
tricts. He also stated that nearly ev-
cry case of failure of national bank
since he has been comptroller could
have been avoided had the national
bank examiners determined the true
conditions and reported findings in
time for him to force a correction in
the administration of the banks af,
fairs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
WOMAN RUNS
FOX CONGRESS
Kentucky Is Being Treated
to New Political
Utilization
MRS. BEAUCHANP, CANDIDATE
Favors Direct Legislation and
Abolition of Liquor
Traffic.

Lexington, KY, Sept 10.-Mrs.
Frances E. Beauchamp of Lexington,
state president of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union and widely
known in woman's club circles today
announced her candidacy for Con
gress in this, the seventh district
The principal planks Of her announc.
ed platform is direct legislation and
against the liquor traffic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
CONSTITUTION MAKERS

Leading his ticket and elected by
almost 400 majority a member of the
constitutional convention, Hon. Eufra-
clio Gallegos, certainly has given evi-
dence of possessing the confidence of
the people of Union county, who be-
lieve in the formulation of safe and
sane constitution and protection of
all their rights. Mr.. Gallegos is one
of the younger leaders of the Repub-
lican party, having been born on the
Galegos ranch in Union county, in
1878. The ranch is located at Gallegos
in the southern part of the county, the
settlement being named after the Gal
legos family. The father of Mr.. Gal
legos was prominent in the creation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
BUYING RATTLESNAKES
AT 25 CENTS PER POUND

Papillon, Neb., Sept. 10.-George
Lendee, aged IA years, a railroad
night watchman here, has established
market value for rattlesnakes. He
seeks to purchase an unlimited num-
ber of rattlers, regardless Of size, Of
fering to pay for them at the rate of
Is cents per pound.
Lendee says he does not see any
thing queer about his proposition, as
rattlesnakes, when properly treated,
produce an oil that is a sure cure for
all cases of blood poisoning. He adds
that the principal ingredient of his
remedy Is the rattlesnake oil.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
WORRIED HIMSELF
INTO DEsPoNDENcY.
Pominent Southern Wholesale Mer-
chant Commits Suicide at New
York Because of Operation.

New York. Sept. 10.-C. A. Innes
head of the firm of Drake, Innes and
Company, wholesale retail shoe deal
ers of Charleston, S. c., shot and
killed himself here today. Mr.. Inness
came here to undergo a minor opera
tion and it is believed worried him
self into dependency. The firm is
very prominent in the south.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10

of Union county and was one of the
most esteemed citizens of the COM
monwealth. The subject of this sketch
after attending the public schools of
Union county, took a course at the
Christian Brothers college at ST. JOS
eph, Mo. He has held various public
positions in the past and including
that of chairman of the board of
county commissioners. A year ago
he was a member of the legislative
council and at hat time already mani.
tested that he did not favor any radio.
al legislation but was extremely con-
servative in his views, thus making
him just the right kind of a man to
assist in the formulation of the funda.
mental law of the new state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
NEW WORKERS LIKE
THE SUBURBAN LIFE
Over One Hundred Per Cent
in Population.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 10
'Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway"
is apparently growing in popularity
among New York suburbanites. The
population of New Rochelle, N. Y,
according to the census figures is 2S,
S67, an increase of 96.16 per cent over
1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
Impressive Ceremonies.

Montreal, Sept. 10.-The ceremonies
were impressive in the extreme. At
the conclusion of the elements, the
vast assemblage jammed against the
mountain side and extending far be-
yond the street car line, fell on its
KEGS. At the conclusion Of the mass,
Papal Legate Cardinal Vannutelli, i'm
parted the benediction from the pulpit
Tomorrow, the crowning incident Of
the congress, the eucharfstic process
sion will be held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
10000 PEOPLE
At MASS
Open Air Ceremonies of
Eucharistic Congess at
Montreal
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY PRESIDED
The Preacher of the Day Was
Monsignor O'Connel of
Boston.

Montreal, Sept 10.-A crowd of
10000 persons assembled on Fletch-
ers Field today for the first open air
ceremony of the Eucharistic con-
gress. Archbishop Farley of New
York, presided and said mass in a
temporary chapel on the field The
preacher of the day was Monsignor
.O'Connell, archbishop of Boston.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
CHOLERA HAS CROSSED
THE SAXON FRONTIER

Dresden, Saxony, Sept. 10.-Cholera
has crossed the German frontier. Two
eases were reported today at Heide'
nau near Pirnau.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10

tcontinued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-10
NlceI Flint Named clerk.

Nigel Flint at Las Cruces, yester-
day received a telegram from Land
Commissioner bennett at Washing
ton, notifying him that he had been
appointed temporary clerk in the land
office at Las Cruces at a salary OF
5000 per year. Mr.. Flint will assume
his new duties Immediately.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
WAITED ON TRESTIE
FOR ONCONnNG TRAIN

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.-Special
Martin Anderson. "a tailor. was killed
on the railroad trestle between North
Garden and CovesvlIe Thursday az
ternoOn.
Anderson was a Swede and formerly
lived in Brooklyn. lie was making
his way south on foot AID was penni-
less
A negro who witnessed the accident
says that Anderson, after realizing ne
eovla reach the OLher side OF the tres
ne. deliberately turned his back TO
me train and waited for death.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
ERECT STATUE To
PATRICK HENRY
Legislator Alden Bell Wishes
State To- Honor World-Eamed
Virgini2 Orator

RICH .T.\ I
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Intends lu -. .
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.. ......- .- .....
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property. a. '..
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I measure
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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20
DENTISTS.
REAL ESTATE.

Farms for sale or exchange IN al
sections Of Virginia We introduce
buyer and seller and do business
strictly on commission basis. We have
ready buyers for timber land ano
farms with water front. W. II. IETER
4 Co. ITO +. Main ST. Richmond Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-20


Senrrai j. p. u STUART ----- .---- %
General h. ~. T. hctlf sAf u OK
General Richard Taylor -.--.--
Undecided -.-------.- -..-.-- --.
10 should Bee borne in MIND tnal sew
tral I'd lhe generals from "h.'A 81.
ator Lulbcrson received replies que
no" lrA4- lhc tNlleNlNs ~ .lt' '
Ger which was addressed 20 the e'~
oHu..fs
Dear General TAKE ~ cay i'''''
esq 4A tne history OK Nte ~-f" '-t
"ll-. therefore. mans 1'~ 90 A-f-
the Favor OK Jour opinion ~ 81
+ ls emitted 20 r.tnN rs tle
commander developed on -n- SUM-
ern side in that Wax.
very NN.f. .......-..
&C. A. Nl l-hl-t >9D-N.
Ane replies are LlN .t l.-ti
sow. .f chem being quite .tnN-"s "-'
.ri.e ...ltl -IsN-t-ltr . 'lN''7.
are extremely Oriet. BEING r.....N
closely to coH-.-. at.NN .t enc .
.r.-l..rl and t.n.l thereto.
Answer ut th- lleuten"nl~ ''c"'I''.
.Ge.erai Robert o. lee os t.e ,.f-