davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
G. A. R. VETERANS TO HOLD
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC

The G. A. r. veterans of southern
California will hold a real old-fashioned
basket picnic in Sycamore grove next
Monday in celebration of the Fourth of
July. Veterans of the Civil War, sol
diers and sailors of all wars and their
families and friends are invited to
attend.
The picnickers will carry their own
lunches, which will be spread under the
trees in the park. There will be music
of a patriotic nature by the hte ana
songs by l. II. Lowell and w. e. Heren-
deem, and in the afternoon speeches by
Mayor Alexander Col. j. J. Steadman,
Col. A. J. Sampson and I. S. Pitman.
The women Of the various commit
tees which have been appointed by the
Women's Relief corps and other aux
iary organizations are requested to
report to Mrs. c. e. Dixon at the grove
at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
BISHOP MCVICKAR DIES
AT HIS BEVERLY HOME
Had Been at Head of Rhode ISL
and Church Since 1903

BEVERLY, Mass, June 2S-William
Z. McVickar Episcopal bishop OF
Rhode Island, died at his summer home
at Beverly Cove late today, after a lin
gering illness. He had been bishop Of
Rhode Island since 1903.
Bishop McVicKar was born in New
York, October 49, 1843 lie was gradu-
ated from Columbia college i'm 1865 and
from the Central Theological seminary
in 1868. He had been rector of Holy
Trinity church, Harlem, New York
city, and of Holy Trinity, Philadelphia.
He was deputy to the general confer
ence, 1883 to 1895. He was a member
of the board of managers of the gem
eral missionary society
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
GUARD COMPANIES RECRUIT
FOR COMING ENCAMP MENT

In anticipation of the coming en-
campment of the state militia and
regular army at Atascadero, the Los
Angeles militia companies are now
making a special effort TO recruit to
full strength of seventy men. Company
+, Seventh infantry, under command
OF First Lieut.. f. II. McReynolds, an
officer of philippine experience, is
making especial recruiting efforts.
Men between the ages of eighteen
and forty-five are desired at this time
No expense is attached to enlistment
only an examination by a national
guard surgeon is required. Enlistment
is for three years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
IRREGULARITIES FOUND

OTTAWA, Ont, June 28.-F. s,
Gouldthrite had been sought by the
police for nearly a week i'm connection
with Irregularities discovered i'm the
Canadian governments printing bu-
Teau.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29

Arrowhead Hot Springs
Mrs Jennie Il. Stevens, the wonder
full Washington masseuse, cures
obesity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
Large Number Register for Excursion

IHTEF -NUTT'VT I7T9T71TT T0T T7NVUTFIVH
Everything looks Favorable for a
large crowd TO go on the Y NJ. G. A.
excursion to the Yosemite valley, leav-
ing Los Angeles July 3. The Glee club
will give a popular concert at the
Simpson auditorium Friday night, July
l, for the benefit Of the excursion Pop
ular prices. Tickets at Bartlett's mu-
sic store, and also Y. NJ. c. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29

It's as easy % bargain IN e used
automobile. through want advertising. as II
used to be--and stin is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
Shoes Half Priceand Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children. on sale in many instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself ana
come TO the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
B10 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29

Tickets Auto Livery. 246 S. Spli1g
Phone Main 719.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
121c Towels &c

1Sx36-inch towels; splendid
huck towels with plain
f1eur-de-lis borders; 121sc
grade. Roundup" sale Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
3Oc Linon 15c

Sheer white, smooth India
linon, for women's and
misses waists and dresses;
half price at 15c a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-29
SOC and 75c Embroidery
Csc Plain Taffeta 39c
ST. Dress Goods 6oc

Fine all-wool and worsted dress materials
-serges, soliels, cheviots and mohairs, in
plain and self-colored stripes; gray. tan,
brown, green, navy, red, rose and black.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
BLACK OUTLOOK
FOR CHIHUAHUA
Government of Mexican State
Is Now Entirely a Family
Affair
HERNANDEZ TAKES COMMAND
Has No Sympathy With Com
mon People and Is a Mer-
ciless Soldier.

Chihuahua, Dec. 6.-The state con-
gress met today and elected Alberto
Terrazas acting governor of Chihua-
hua state, succeeding Maria Sanchez
The election serves to consolidate au-
thority as General Luis Terrazas,
father of the new governor owns a
third of the land in the state and al
ways has been the power behind the
throne. General Hernandez today as
sumed control of this military zone,
succeeding General Plata. Herman
dez is known as an ineXorable fighter
who has no sympathy with the COM
mon people. The government troops
which left here Saturday camped at
San Isabel today. Six hundred of the
enemy are reported fifteen miles
away at San Andres and the govern
ment forces in detachments are re-
connoitering.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
RECONCILIATION BETWEEN
ROOSEVELT AND BALDWIN
Mutual Friends Seek to BRING 1t
About But Thus Far Have
Failed.

New Haven, Dec. l6.-Colonel
Roosevelt has written Goyernor-Elect
Baldwin several times since the Nov.
ember election, but it is understood
the letters have been returned un.
opened. There has been no definite
adjustment of the controversy which
arose over Colonel Roosevelt's criti.
cism of Judge Baldwin's alleged atti
tude towards the workingmen's com
pensation laws, but mutual friends
are said to be trying to bring about
9 reconciliation. 1t is said that Judge
Baldwin insists on a public statement
from Colonel Roosevelt before a di
accommodation will be considered
During the campaign, Judge Baldwin
said he would bring suit against the
colonel for damages, but it is under
stood that the colonel need not expect
any service of legal papers upon him
when he comes here for banquet or
Thursday. ...
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
RAILROAD BROWNSVILLE
TO SAN ANTONIO.
Construction Company With Half Mil.
| lion Dollar Capital and 100000
Bonuses Will Build Line,

Houston, Texas, Dec. GA con-
struction company with capitaliza-
ton of half million dollars is being
organized by San Antonians to con-
struct railroad to Brownsville. 1t is
believed that this company, with boz
muses. aggregating approximately
100000, will have no trouble in bond
ing the road and can easily raise fin
ances to build it.
1t is planned to build road to the
border. almost in an air line, and
going either by way of San Diego or
Alice. In line as straight as bird
would fly the proposed road would
pass through sections Of Bexar, Atlas
cosa Live Oak, Nueces, Hidalgo and
Cameron counties. Owners of large
ranches along the contemplated route
realizing the increased value to their
land, have signified their intention Of
liberal donations to see the project be-
come reality.
Not alone the motive of the preser-
walton to San Antonio Of the Browns
vile trade and shipping territory is
urging the building of the road but it
will bring San Antonio into direct
communication with the northwestern
part of Mexico, opening up new field
for commercial pursuits and putting
into close touch with markets rich
but hitherto undeveloped section of
southwest Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06

interest in its work, doing everything
in his power TO elevate his profession
and serve the best interests of those
who have to get medicine.
Mr.. Fischer has been a great boost
er for the Elks, that benevolent and
protective order which has done so
much good throughout this land. He
is a charter member of the Santa Fe
Lodge No. 460, and has been an officer
Of the lodge for eight years, as trus'
tee. secretary, lecturing loyal and lead
ing knight and finally exalted ruler, a
distinction that any American might
aspire to.
Mr. Fischer was at one time an en-
thusiastic member of the National
Guard and was commissioned as lieu
tenant.
Although a good sportsman, clever
with the rod and modest about his
catches of trout Mr.. Fischer takes
greatest delight in that ennobling
pastime of raising flowers. His store
and his house during the floral season
are bowers of beauty, and all the
wealth of color comes from his own
gardens. On his trip east this sum-
mer to attend a Pharmaceutical con-
vention in Richmond he purchased
many bulbs Of the most expensive va
riety of flowers and his gardens this
spring will be the admiration of all
who see them. Mr. Fischer has a ge.
NAL disposition, always unruffled no
matter how great are his business
cares, and he has many. He Is also
progressive and wide-awake His
store shows that its owner is always
ready for new ideas and the sales.
men who call on him find him keeping
up to the march of progress Of the
middle west and the east
Mr.. Fischer has a genius for making
friends and his character is such that
he holds them, too.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
NEW MEXICO
APPOINTMENTS
President Sends to Senate
Several Made by Him
During Recess
INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS
Salaries in New Mexico $4,000,
for Indians in Two Terri
tories $33O,OOO.
Special to the New Mexican.

SpSNIdl W INC ANCW hSAlIdu
Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-Presi.
dent Taft sent to the Senate today the
following recess appointments: For
associate justices of the supreme court
of New Mexico: Clarence ]. Roberts,
of Ration, and Edward R. Wright OF
Alamogordo; for register OF the Unit.
ed States land ctfice at Fort Sumner
Arthur L. Curren of Clovis; for re.
ceiver, E. H. Salazar of Las Vegas
For United States district attorney for
district No 2, Bernard S. .Rodey OF
Albuquerque.
The following are estimates for ap
preparations: Indians in New Mexico
and Arizona $330,O00; Indian schooI
at Santa Fe $5S,50O; Albuquerque $50,
O00 an increase of $4,000; salaries
$26,300; governor $500, an increse
OF $500; secretary $4,000, an increase
of $500; contingent s1,5OO; Legislative
$2,400, reduced from S24, 900; survey
or general $4,000, an increase Of
$4,000; inspector of coal mines
$4,000, an increase of $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
SECOND LARGEST ARMY
POST IN UNITED STATES.
Citizens of San Antonio, Texas, Pre-.
sent $4,000 Chapel to Fort
Sam Houston.

San Antonio, Texas. Dec. 6.-Follow-
ing the inquiry of the secretary of
war into the status of work on the
Gift Chapel now being erected by the
citizens of San Antonio as gift to
the officers and enlisted men of the
U. S. army at Fort Sam Houston, the
directors of the chamber of commerce
have agreed to raise $4,000. the
amount of the Indebtedness on the
chapel, provided the original commit
tee completes the work of the con-
struction. Since year ago, October,
when President Taft with Secretary
of War Dickinson, dedicated the cha
pei in the midst of three thousand
troops drawn up in brilliant mill
tary display, the cavalry, infantry and
artillery all being represented, the
work has proceeded slowly, though the
chapel is nearly ready to turn over to
the army. Chaplain Barton w. Perry,
U. S. A., reported to the chamber of
commerce that the debt had been re-
duced during the past year to three
thousand dollars and that about $16,-
600 would be required to complete the
work. With the debt extinguished,
the chapel will be completed. It is a
beautiful white stone building, on
severe classical lines and resembles
a~Greek temple. 1t is unique in that
it is testimonial of the appreciation
of the citizens of San Antonio to the
.. S. army. The social and business
relations between the citizenship and
the soldiers have always been pleas
ant. From Sam Houston is the sec.
ond largest army post in the United
States and represents an expenditure
of nearly $4,OO0,00O on the part of the
government. The army spends close
to s2,000000 year in San Antonio,
| represented in the purchase of new
supplies, new buildings, the living ex.
penses of the officers families and the
amount spent by the $500 enlisted
men from their pay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06

In Druggist A. j. Fischer, Santa Fe
has a desirable citizen and d promi-
nent one.
Mr. Fischer was born in st. Louis
in 1867, making him just 43 years OF
age. At the age of 5 he came west,
going to Denver, Colorado, and three
years afterward went to Fort Wayne,
Indiana, where he attended the Luth-
eran parochial school. Four years
later he moved back to st. Louis and
attended the public schools. In 1881
he went to Salem, Mo, ard attended
the private school of Professor Lynch.
He left this school in 1883 at the age
of 16. But once in the west, always
back to the west and SO Mr. Fischer
came back. He did not go to Denver
but to still better place-Santa Fe
He decided to enter the drug business
and served his apprenticeship under
&c. NJ. Creamer, a leading druggist Mr.
Fischer then returned to st. Louis
to attend the st. Louis College OF
Pharmacy at which he spent two
years. He was graduated in 1888. He
came back to Santa Fe and clerked
in the pharmacy of C. NJ. Creamer and
afterward for A. G. Ireland.
In 1894 Mr.. Fischer was appointed
assistant postmaster which position he
held until 1896, and served with great
satisfaction to the department and
to the public. In 1896 Mr. Fischer
bought the old Creamer drug store
and opened it as Fischer and Com
pany. He had several partners and
finally in January, 1910, he bought out
their interests and now is sole owner
of the well known drug store on the
Plaza.
Mr.. Fischer was appointed a mem
Der of the board of pharmacy ir
1896 and has served continuously
since. He was made secretary of the
board in 1903 and has shown a grea
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
CHARGES AGAINST
JACK ABERNATHY
Rough Rider United States
Marshall Of Oklahoma
Under a Cloud
SPECIAL AGENT HAS REPORTED
Findings Are Now in the Hands
of Attorney General
Wickersham.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Charges have
been made against United States
Marshall Jack Abernathy, former
hunting companion of Colonel Roose
welt, have been investigated by a spe-
cial agent of the Department of Just
ice and are now in the hands of At
torney General Wickersham. The at
torney general will not discuss the
subject Abernathy's Office is pre-
sidential one, and his term has one
more year to run. The charges are
not of political nature. (Abernathy
and his two sons were visitors in San
ia Fe year ago, the boys having
been much in the lime-light because
of their unattended travels.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
No OUTWARD
SIGNS Of GRIEF
Sensible Ideas of Christian
Science Observed at
Eddy Home
NO CREPE ON THE DOOR
Church Finances Discipline and
Organization Pass to Board
of Directors.

Boston Dec 6. The body of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, late head of the
Christian Science church will oe bur-
led in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cam
bridge, This was decided today, In
the meantime the directors of the
church, Archibald Mcclellan, Stephen
A. Chase, Allison Stewart. John V.
Ditmore and Adam H. Dickey have
taken full charge of the church man.
agement and the scope of their pow
ers includes matters of organization,
finance and discipline. At the man.
sion on Chestnut hill, where the body
lies in the upper chamber, there are
no outward signs of grief. There is
no crepe on the door, the window
shades are up and the members OF
the household come and go as usual.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
BACK TAXES WILL
NOW BE PAID.
ceiso Lopez Conducts Sale of Proper
ty And Land Is Sold by Job
Lots.

The back taxes on certain property
in Santa Fe county will likely be paid.
County Collector and Treasurer Celso
Lopez is seeing to it. He conducted
another tax sale at the court house
yesterday afternoon, and large
batch was sold. A Santa Fean pur-
chased the following properties: G.
w. Bond and brother in precinct %
for IS; Joseph Rutledge at Glorieta for
$40; J. B. Myers in this city for $40;
Sullivan Burr in this city for $40;
Henry p Bowman, Mary e. Elroy, J.
J. King, g. A. Johnson, Maer Blaha,
Ortiz Mining Company (the old Ortiz
mine) Abe Harris, all of this city for
S. each; P. F. Hogan at Cerrillos for
IS; the Cerrillos Land Company's lots
at Cerrillos for S.; Alonzo E. Reed Of
this city for S. Levi s. Davis patent
land at Cerrillos for S.; ]. J. King
lots near the city for S.; R B. Wal
lace, house and lot in precinct No.
for IS; E. G. Black and D. c. Schulter
city lots for S.; J. F. Garland city lot
for IS; Daniel Gusleman, city lot for
$5; P. E. Moisson land on the hill
side and Is lots near Union depot for
$5; Samuel B. Turner, lots on the
capitol addition for S..
John v. Conway purchased for IS
the house and lot of Felix Martinez
in Ward No. 2. He also bought a
mining claim for S.. But the most
sensational sale was likely that made
to H. B. Cartwright who bought for
s25 the lots on the capitol addition
opposite Kennedy's apartment house
for s25. This property is said to be
worth $4,000.
All these properties were taken
over for taxes by the county in April
1907 and are being sold by the county
this week because the taxes have not
been paid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
TAFT PREsIDEs OVER
RED CROSS CONVENTION
Sixth Annual Session at Nationa
Capital is Well Attended. Two
Million Dollar Endowment.

Washington, Dec. 6.-An unpreced.
ented attendance of delegates is ex-
pected at the sixth annual meeting OF
the American Red Cross In Continent
al Memorial Hall here today. Presi'
dent Taft, who is the head Of the
organization, will preside at this af
ternoon's session, when reports OF
the war relief, national relief and in
ternational relief boards will be re
ceived. The announcement of the
completion by New York of its hall
million dollar subscription for the
two million dollar endowment fund
will also be made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
WOOL MARKET is
HOLDING ITS OWN,

Boston, Dec. 6.-Despite the some
what uncertain outlook, the local
wool merchants view the situation
with good degree of confidence. The
supply of wool in Boston is small,
and there is a fair amount of business
mostly small lots, and values hold
steady. At the moment fleece woods
are neglected. Still considerable fine
and fine medium from Montana have
been transferred on basis of SIS
cents cleaned. Some Wyoming woods
have change hands at 16 IL In the
grease. Secured, twelve months old
Texas clips, bring 60 cents, while fall
clips are offered at 48 to so cents
Pulled wool is dull, but there is fail
business in the foreign product.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
HASKELL TURNS
DOWN PAPERS
Has Again Refused to Honor
Requisition of Governor
of New Mexico
EIGHTH GRADE CERTIFICATES
Department of Education Is
Preparing Circulars to
Cover Subject

Captain Fred Fornoff of the terri
torial Mounted Police, has returned
from Oklahoma City. He was no. ex
actly impressed with the official treat
ment given him. Armed with requisi-
ton papers for one William B. Quin-
Ian, wanted in Socorro for contracting
for car of horses for which he was
to pay S700 cash and a stallion, but
for which he has thus far failed to
make good, Captain Fornoff located
Quinlin at Sentinel, Oklahoma, and
had him taken to Oklahoma City for
a hearing before Governor Haskell.
But evidently the governor of Okla
homa is ayerse to good citizens being
taken out of his state and refused to
honor the requisition because of the
technicality that the averments in the
complaint were. not sufficient. The
complainant, George Cook, of Socorro,
has no redress, and may have to pay
in addition the expenses of Captain
Fornoff and of the proceedings. Sher-
iff Tale of Mckinley county, who had
also gone to Oklahoma to bring back
with him man named Scott, located
at Shawnee, and wanted at Gallup for
leaving the Carbon City with a dia-
mond ring and shot gun claimed by
some one else, became wise to the fact
that Oklahoma is favored refuge for
people wanted elsewhere to answer
for their deeds. and arranged for a
satisfactory settlement and returned
with Captain Fornoff, but, without his
prisoner.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. A Otero to-
day received from Penitentiary Ward
en- Cleofes Romero $57372 convicts'
earnings; and from Game Warden
Thomas P. Gable $73.75.
Eighth Grade Certificates.
Superintendent of Public Tnstruc-
ton James e. Clark is sending out
circulars to govern the issuing OF
eighth grade certificates this year
tjdoI year, AoU dppilCdHlS III SlAtSeH
counties, took the examinations, for
which the questions were prepared by
the department of education of the
Territory, the papers being graded by
local examining boards. This year
the papers will be graded at Santa Fe
by the Office of the superintendent OF
public instruction. The object of the
plan of issuing certificates, which was
inaugurated last year, is to standard
ize grammar school courses through
out the Territory, to encourage pupils
to finish the grammar grade and fol
school districts to establish grammar
schools. A large number of applica
tions for eighth grade certificates is
anticipated this year.
Incorporation Amendment.
Today an amendment to the charter
of the Diamond Coal Company of AL
buquerque was filed in the Office ot
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa, in
creasing the capital stock from 800,
900 to 100000.
Washington d. c., Dec, 6.-The
postoffice at Kent, Dona Ana county
has been discontinued Mail will bt
sent to Organ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
ATLANTIC COAST
Temperature of Twelve Be-
low Zero Recorded at
Canton, New York
SHIPPING IN GENERAL TIED Up
Snow and Sleet From Virginia
North to New Eng
land.

New York, Dec. Ga blizzard swept
along the Atlantic seaboard and over
the lower lake region today. Twelve
below zero at Canton, New York, was
the lowest temperature recorded,
Rain, snow or sleet fell over the en-
tire country from Virginia northeast
and through the New England states.
Four ocean liners which crept into the
pert this morning had to anchor in
the lower bay because Of the binding
SLOW. Shipping in general is tied up.
Two Feet Of Snow in Kentucky.
Lexington, KY, Dec. 6.--One of the
heaviest SHOWS in many years fell in
this section of Kentucky last night
and early today The fall in the noun
tains was two feet, while ten inches
fell in the lowlands Business in the
mountain districts is entirely suspend.
ed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
FORCES NOW
THREE VOTES AHEAD.

London, Dec. 6.-The return of a
further list of unopposed Redmondites
this afternoon sent the government
Coalitionists again to the front with
a total of 131 seats in the new parlia-
ment against 12S now held by the Ma
tio1alists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
$750,000 FIRE LOSS AT
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 6.-Fire here
early today caused damage of $780,
600 to the plant of the Fendrich To
bacco Company. The tobacco ware
house and several other buildings
were destroyed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06
ENGINEERS BODY Is
HURLED 100 YARDS.

Explosion on Texas and Pacific Rail-
road Near Odessa Causes Loss of
Two Lives.
Ell Paso, Dec. Ga freight engine
on the Texas and Pacific railroad ex.
ploded this morning at Odessa, east
of here, killing the engineer and fire
man, and seriously injuring brake
man. The body of the engineer, Will
liam Oliver, was blown 100 yards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-06

Suit FiIed-A suit was filed in the
district clerks office by the Daniels
and Fisher Store Company VS.. A. Gar
cia and Silviano Roybal doing busi-
ness under the name of of A. Garcia
C Co. on an account of $205.62.