davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
MOST UNIQUE CEREMONIAL
SESSION OF MYSTIC SHRIN

Houston, Texas, Oct. 25.-ImperiaI
Potentate of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine Fred A. Hines, has promised
to come from his home in Los Angeles
to Austin, Texas, to be present at one
of the most unique ceremonial ses.
sions of that very unique order which
has ever been held in this country.
The Shriners will take possession of
the great chamber set aside for the
house of representatives in the state
capitol, the seventh largest building
in the world, and will there initiate
the largest class ever taken into the
Shrine in this state at one time All
of the temples of Texas will journey
to Austin to participate One of the
reasons for this gigantic meeting is
to complete arrangements for attend.
ance upon the meeting of the imperial
council to be held in Rochester, N
Y, next summer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
REPORTERS ONCE
MORE IN FAVOR
Arizona Constitutional Con-
vention Lifts the Ban 1t
Placed on Journalists
OBJECTION TO WORD DEITY
Adjournment Was Taken on
Monday TO Attend Buffalo
Bills Show.

Phoenix, Ariz,, Oct 2j.-The ban on
newspaper men was cancelled today
by the constitutional convention,
which voted again to allow them the
privilege of the floor This action
followed a recent letter from the
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League. whose alleged lobbying as a
member of the staff of local news
paper, caused the convention to bar
reporters. In a letter the writer re-
linquished the privileges of the floor.
which had been granted him An eff
fort was made today to go into COM
mittee of the whole on the constitu-
tional preamble, but the motion was
defeated II is expected that when
the question comes up there will be
a spirited discussion over the incOr-
poration of the word Deity" in the
preamble.
Buffalo Bills circus being in the city
the convention adjourned Monday
morning until Tuesday. Some com
mtttee work is going on
New propositions have been offered,
one in regard to employers liza
bility and one extending the provis-
ions of the primary law to the nomina-
ton of congressman.
The third week of the constitution
al convention opened with the intro
duction of seven propositions
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25

Hon. James B. Gilchrist, delegate to
the constitutional convention from
Fierro, Grant county, is one of the
best known business and mining men
OF the Territory. He is a member of
the firm of Gilchrist and Dawson deal
ers in general merchandise III Fierro
and has been prominent as secretary
and treasurer of the G. o. S. Cattle
Company proving also a valued factor
in the development of the Territory
through his active connection with
railroad building and through his well
timed efforts to get capital invested
in this Territory.
Mr.. Gilchrist came to New Mexico
in 1891 as chief engineer of the Sill
yer City and Northern Railroad Com
pany. He superintended and engin.
eered the building of the road from
Whitewater to Hanover When the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company be-
gan operations there they made ar
rangements with the Santa Fe Com
pany to continue the road to Fierro
since which time this company has
been mining for iron ore and con.
verting the same into steel, making
shipments over the railroad to Pueblo,
Colorado.
Following the original completion
of the road in 1891 Mr.. Gilchrist had
charge of the line and was also SUI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25

perintendent of the iron mines at
Fierro. He continued in that capacity
until 1895, and in 1896 he was en-,
gagged in mining operations in Mexi.
co. In 1897 he was at the same pur-
suit in Cripple Creek, Colorado.
1t was in the year of 1898 that Mr.
Gilchrist returned to Grant county and
the following year the firm of Gil
christ and Dawson was established.
This firm opened up property which
had been idle for years.
Mr.. Gilchrist is president of the
firm of Gilchrist and Dawson, which
firm owns the Copper Rose mine east
of Santa Rita and now leases to other
parties. Mr.. Gilchrist also has extend
ed his efforts to other lines The G.
0, S. Cattle Company, of which he is
secretary and treasurer, has its head
quarters on the Sapello. This COM
pany bought out the Mountain Range
Cattle Company, also the stock inter
ests of Mrs. o. C. Carpenter and of
the old G. o. S. Company, merging
them under the companys present
name.
Mr.. Gilchrist is a Democrat in poll
tics but his large business interests
have claimed most of his attention
although he has been honored by his
party before his selection as one Of
the constitution makers of New Mex.
leo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
WILL RECOMMEND I'M
pORTANT IMPROVEMENTS

W. NJ. Reed, district engineer OF
the reclamation service, has returned
from Roswell to FL Paso. where he
left the board of army engineers ap-
pointed by President Taft to inspect
and advise upon the feasibility of lr-
rigation projects in the southwest Mr..
| Reed believes that they are favorably
impressed with the possibilities OF
irrigation in this section and that the
projects contemplated and already pro,
jected will have favorable considera-
ton. At Roswell the board was asked
to recommend the building of a ce-
ment canal along the river there to
get around that portion of the river
bed through which the water is lost
through seepage. The canal will cost,
it is estimated, $4,000. At Carlsbad
the board was asked to recommend
the enlargement of the reservoir so
as to irrigate an additional 5000 acres.
This will cost, it is estimated, S2,50O,-
600. At the site of the Elephant Butte
dam, the camp crew is building sew
eral sidings from the right of way of
the branch road and is building hy
contract, sidings at the point where
the branch road will leave the main
line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
MIN lMlZE QUARANTINE

MO hiC tONS
Houston, Texas, Oct. 25.-Dr Fred
j. Mayer, formerly special medical in
spector of Louisiana and later lectur
er on hygiene of the Mississippi state
health department, has sailed for
Liverpool His mission to Europe is
in the interest of the ports of Texas
and he goes as special inspector for
the Texas state board of health. He
has been commissioned to endeavor to
minimize quarantine restrictions,
within the bounds of safety, and will
make a formal report to the state
health officer upon his return. From
Liverpool he will go to Belgium,
Genoa and other European cities, re-
turning by way of Barbados. Porto
Bello, Laguira and other South Ameri-
can ports. DR.. Mayer has gained fame
as fighter of yellow fever and is an
advocate of the mosquito theory of
the propagation of that disease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
CHANGE COFFIN
IN WOMAN'S GRAVE

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 25,-Persistent-
ly haunted by intuition almost as
strong as a voice which summoned
him to his wife's grave, E. E. Bridge
man alleges in a sensational damage
suit, filed in the district court, that
he discovered on digging up his wife's
remains that local undertaking firm
had substituted a plain pine box for
a metal lined rubber sealed box in
which the remains were shipped from
Los Angeles to Phoenix for interment,
Bridgeman claims that on account of
the haunt he suffered illness and
distress till he was unable to work
and prays for $4,000 damages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
ELEMENTS OVER
WHELM ITALY
Volcanic Eruptions, Tidal
Wave and Tornado De-
vastate Southern Coast
SLEEPING VOLCANO AWAKENS
Two Hundred and Fifty Persons
Killed and Enormous Da-
mage Done.

Naples, Oct. 25.-The beautiful
coast of the bay of Naples, the gulf
of Salerno and the islands of Ischia
and Proachda, have been devastated by
a peculiar combination of elements
Two hundred and fifty persons have
been killed and the monetary loss is
heavy. The disaster appears to have
come in the form of tornado having
three centers, first over the island of
Ischia, second over the town of Tore
del Greco and on the east coast
of the bay of Naples, and the third
sweeping the gulf of Salerno. Accom-
panying the wind was a cloudburst. a
tidal wave and violent eruption from
Mount Vesuvius and from a crater sud
denly opened on the summit of the
long extinct Mount Epomeo on the
island of Ischia. The coast of the Mi
nadia, yesterday beautiful with its
growth of oranges, lemons and man
udIIu IISeS lids uGSu uA OFSI WIN
rivers of mud and ashes from Vesu-
vius. Landslides have almost obliter
ated the unique high road from Sor-
rento to Amalfi and Salerno. The IA
nous baths of Lucullus have been de-
stroyed. At some points on Ischia the
lava from Mount Epomeo is twenty
feet deep. When the storm was at
it's height enormous hailstones fell
and huge rocks falling from the noun
tain peaks came tumbling down. Great
damage was done in the towns of Por-
tici, Tore del Greco, Resina, Amalfi,
Sorrento, Maiangri, Rentecagna, We
tara and Monte Corvino.
Number of Deaths 100.
Naples, Oct. 25.-Later and more
accurate reports reduce the number
of fatalities to about one hundred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
DELEGATES To
ROAD CONGRESS
Governor Mills Names Six
Eminents Citizens to Go
to indianapolis.
LITTLE DOING At OFFICES
Portrait of Former Attorney
General Added to Picture
Gallery.

Governor Mills this forenoon ap-
pointed the following delegates to the
Good Roads Congress to be held at
Indianapolis, Indiana, December 8, in
connection with the national conven-
ton of the American Road Builders
Association: w. E. Gortner of Las
Vegas; c. J. Roberts of Ration; Reed
F. 1Holloman, Tucumcari; w. E. Gar
rison of Mesilla Park, and J. E. Saint
of Albuquerque.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
today received the following funds
From Secundino Romero, clerk of the
Fourth Judicial District $1,045.55;
from 7. P. Gable, game warden $S.75.
Must Give Affidavit.
George S. Treat was one of the
election officers at White Oaks, Lin
coin county. His services entitled
him to the sum of 50 out of the strong
box of Uncle Sam, but Treat died be-
fore he could be paid. He left no
estate and therefore no administrators
were appointed Territorial Secre-
tary Jaffa could not legally pay the
50 to Mrs. Treat, but today he finally
received a lengthy form of affidavit
which. Mrs Treat, the undertaken who
buried Mr.. Treat and others must
sign and certify under oath. After
this affidavit has been filed and ap-
proved, Mrs Treat will receive the
two dollars her husband had earned
serving Uncle Sam as an election eff
Ger.
Portrait of an Attorney General.
The portrait of former Attorney
General w. c. Reid, who served in
1906 and 1907, was today added to the
gallery of portraits in the attorney
generals Office at the capitol
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
100000 POUNDS WOOL
SOLD IN TWO WEEKS.
Boston Market is Showing Strength
Under Heavy Bidding and
Demand is Brisk.

Boston, Oct. 25.-The local wool
market continues to show strength un-
der heavy bidding by certain MANI
facturers, while prices are low. Wors-
ted wools are especially prominent but
short wool is neglected. The sales
last fortnight were estimated at 10,
000,00O pounds all grades. Half blood
territory generally sold at % cents.
Good demand is also noted for fleece
Wools. Secured pulled woods are
meeting with inquiries and the for
eign product also is active.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
DR.. ENoS ANDREWS DIES
AT AGE OF IT.
Came to New Mexico Half a Century
Ago and Was Skilled as Dentist,
JeweIer, Farmer and Miner.

Santa Fe today lost one of its Oldest
citizens and a man who came here
! over, half century ago, in the person
OF DR.. Enos Andrews, who died on his
farm here at o'clock this morning
He was n years of age and un-
til five months ago did not know what
illness was. Death was due to liver
trouble
DR. Andrews was born in Cayuga
county, New York, attended the coun-
try schools, and worked on farm,
acquiring the splendid constitution
which served him so well for his en-
tire life of three score and seventeen
years. He decided to become a dent.
ist and at the age Of "a had acquired
a fine knowledge of the profession,
moving to Iowa to follow it. At the
age of &c years he grew yenturesome
and hearing much of the great south
west came to Taos, having in the
meantime acquired good training as
a jeweler. In Taos he became a man.
ufacturer of jewelry and he decided
to continue in that business as he had
developed rheumatism in his wrists,
greatly hindering him from practicing
his profession as dentist.
DR.. Andrews moved to Santa Fe in
1861 and had since lived here. He fol-
lowed the jewelry business until 1883
when he retired to farm, owning eight
acres in the heart of the city. Twice
he was elected alderman and served
with credit to his constituents. He
was interesed in mines and owned
property near Cerrillos.
Surviving DR.. Andrews are a wild
ow, two sons, Edward Andrews and
Frank Andrews and two grand chill
dren, Misses Kathryn and Frances An
drews. He has sister, Mrs. w. J.
White, in Los Angeles and a sister
and brother in New York state.
The funeral will take place from the
residence at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. I'm
dertakers Mulligan and Rising are in
charge.
Had Interesting Career.
In discussing the career of DR.. An
drews, a resident here who knew him
well said today: "He was in many
ways remarkable man, and one who
had such perseverance and will power
that it is not surprising he lived to a
good old age. He must have suffered
intense pain during the past few
months, but if he did, none of those
about him knew it. He was always
cheerful and his memory was phenom-
email. A great reader, and man who
had taken up several professions, he
was delightful conversationalist He
had thrilling experience when he
first came to New Mexico for while
roaming round with a party of friends
near Taos he was caught in a snow
storm and all lost their way. They
went without food for a week or more
and finally shot a coyote but so great
ly did DR.. Andrews detest the animals
that he could not be prevailed upon to
eat of its meat to keep from starva-
ton. The members in the party
drank large quantities of water they
obtained from melting the snow and
managed to survive until finally they
got over the snow blindness which af-
fected their eyes and made their way
to pueblo"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
FURTHER HEARING ORDERED
FOR NOVEMBER S.
Judge McFie Wants Evidence on
Points Raised In Petition to
Remove Receiver.

Judge John R. MeFie has ordered a
hearing on legal points raised
in the petition raised for the
removal of Receiver C. C. Murray CT
the New Mexico Central Railway and
which was argued for eight days or
more in chambers before Judge Nc
Fie recently.
The hearing has been set for No
vember and will be on three points
raised in the petition of certain cred
itors to remove Mr.. Murray and in
the answer of Mr.. Murray as receiv-
er.
OF course there will be no decision
in this case until after the hearing
now set for November 5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
STORM SWEEPS
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Tremendous Tide Damages
Materially Water Front
at Prince Rupert
MANY BRIDGES WASHED AWAY
Telegraph and Telephone Lines
Demolished by Land
Slides.

Vancouver. B. c., Oct. 25.-De,
structive storms are sweeping the
north coast of British Columbia and
Alaska. Bridges have been swept
away and telegraph and telephone
lines are down from landslides. No
loss of life was reported, Kyax bridge,
one of the largest on the Grand Trunk
Pacific railroad, and a bridge near
Prince Rupert, were wrecked and
washed out for two miles. The water
front at Prince Rupert was devastat-
ed by a tremendous tide, many poats
and bot houses wrecked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25

third meridian where it joins New
Mexico's southern boundary.
The survey was never completed
was never approved by the surveyor
general and never ratified by Con
gress Texas was paid s10,00o,000 oast
to relinquish all it's claims west of the
one hundred third meridian. There
fore 100000 acres now under jurisdic
tion of that state belong to New Mex
leo.
Similarly, New Mexico is entitled to
that land lying between the present
bed of the Rio Grande and the bed OF
that river in 1850, one half to one mile
farther east. If this land does not be.
long to New Mexico then it belongs to
Mexico, but certainly not to Texas
That the change in the bed of the Rio
Grande was not caused by It's eating
into its bank but by revulsion or cut
ting across was established by the
court of private land claims.
Mr.. Catron then cited the act now
pending in Congress, throwing the
boundary between New Mexico and
Texas still farther west than at pres.
ent. The vote at the last session,
which was not final, was adverse to
Texas, but even if it had been favor
able, the steal by Texas would be pre-
vented by New Mexico's constitution
al convention establishing it on the
one hundred third degree.
1t is true, the surveyor generals Of
flee of New Mexico has recognized
the Clark survey and the survey of the
public lands had never been extended
beyond that line, but last winter while
in Washington, he together with Dele
gate w. H. Andrews and District At.
torney E. C. Abbott had made careful
investigations and found that the
Clark survey had never been approved.
The executive officers have no right
and no authority to change a boun-
dairy line established by Congress.
c. M. Compton said that the gov
ernment has shown clearly that it
does not recognize the Clark survey
because of the claims of Texas and
does not survey the townships along
the present border of Texas, to the
great embarrassment of the settlers
j. w. Childers explained how the
Clark survey had been run only 161
miles south of the point of beginning,
marked with monuments and then
dropped. He explained how the town
site of TeXico had been first claimed
by a Texan, how he had for the bene-
fit of the settlers made subsequent
filing and how the general land Office
had approved it and he had been Civ
en- a deed for it signed by President
Taft. He hoped that the effort to
shove the line three miles farther east
would succeed, for Texico would then
be the biggest town in New Mexico.
He warned the Republicans however,
that the many people living on the
strip, are all Democrats and would
help to make the new state Demo
cratic.
81 do not care whether they are or
not, they belong in New Mexico!" re-
torted Thomas B. Catron, and E. S.
Slower added: well convert them!"
Catron then said that neither Presi-
dent Taft nor any other power can
change a boundary establishe by
Congress.
William Mexican declared that the
description given conformed absolute
ly with that established by the act of
Congress and as found in the statutes
at large. The committee had examined
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
WILL SEND
RELIEF BALLOON
Hawley and Pope Will Take
Supplies to Georgian
Bay
Won HULSE TO PILOT AEROSTAT
First Expedition of Its Kind to
Start for Canadian
Wilderness.

st. Louis, Mo-, Ocvt. 25.-The plans
to send a balloon with supplies to
search for Hawley and Pope, the crew
of the missing balloon America II,
were postponed today. Van Hulse,
who will pilot the relief aerostat, will
leave here tonight for Canada and will
begin the aerial hunt at Saulte Ste.
Marie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
LEADERS FEAR EXPOSURE

Washington, Oct. 25.-The capital
of the nation is stirred to it's utmost
over the letters of fortune teller,
seized by the police; letters written by
the elite of the nations social center
to a man whose occult powers they
sought in matters of love and finance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
\ \ S s s IS X x s =
MEETING TONIGHT.

y The business men of Santa
: Fe and others interested, are
y invited to attend a joint meet
y ing of the Commercial Club
: and the Board of Trade at the
y Commercial Clubs rooms at
: O'Clock tonight for the purpose
y of deciding on arrangements
: for Santa Fe to be represented
y at the Land Show soon to be
: held in Chicago. Let every
= business man who has the in
= terest of Santa Fe at heart,
: attend this meeting.
= s s s S s. S s s s. s = s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
ETHEL LENEvE
IS ACQUITTED
Trial of Woman at London
Lasted Only a Few
Hours
EDITOR FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Published a Story That Crippen
Had Confessed His Diaboli.
cal Crime.

London, Oct. 25.-Ethel Clare Lene-
We was today acquitted of the charge
of being an accessory after the fact in
the murder of Cora Belle Crippen,
known on the stage as Belle Elmore.
Trial Only Few Hours.
London, Oct. 25.-The trial lasted
but a few hours, only such evidence
being introduced as had been brought
out previously Miss Leneve's coun-
sci asked the jury to bear in mind
that Miss Leneve had been under the
influence of Crippen, one of the most
dangerous criminals of recent years,
ever since she had been sixteen years
of age.
Fined for Contempt,
London, Oct 25-There was a Sc
quel to the Crippen murder case to-
day when the court inflicted a fine of
$1,000 on Assistant Editor Persse for
contempt of court in printing in the
London Chronicle story asserting
that DR.. Crippen had purchased pois-
on and had confessed to the murder
of his wife. The court ordered Persse
to be imprisoned until the fine was
paid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
WRIGHT AERoPLANE

Magdeburg, Prussia, Oct. 25.-Lieu-
tenant Monte fell with Wright aero
plane today and was killed The
aeroplane was gliding to earth when
he started the motor and the strain
caused the machine to turn turtle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
COMMISSION NAMED
TO REPLACE DUELING.

Lisbon, Oct. 25.-A commission was
named today to establish a court of
honor which is designed to replace
tie practice of dueling.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25
"BATH TUB TRUST"
NOW UNDER FIRE

Taking of Testimony viii Begin al
Pittsburg, Pa, on October 81,
Before Special Master.
Washington, Oct. 25.-The depart
ment of justice will begin taking tes
timony in the governments suit
against the so-called Bath Tub Trust
in Pittsburg on October 31st, before
Lindsey c. Spencer of Baltimore, who
has been appointed special master to
hear the proceedings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-25

Continued on Page Eight,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-05-26
UNSIGHTLY COMPILATIONS

The constant use of Cuticura swap
onIy PRESERVES, purlffes, and beautifes
the skin, scalp, hair and hands, put
prevents inflammation, irritation ana
clogging of the pores, the common
cause of pimples, blackheads. redness
and roughness, yellow, oily, notify ana
other unwholesome conditions OF the
comnlexion and skin. All who deilght
in a clear skin, soft, white hands, a
clean. wholesome scalp and live, glossy
hair will find Cuticura Soap most sue
cessful in realizing every expectation
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are al
mirably adapted to preserve Tue
health of the skin and scalp OF III
fants and children, and to preveh
minor blemishes or inherited SKIN nu
mors becoming chronic, and may U
used from the hour of birth. Cuticui'
remedies are sold throughout the ci,
ilized world. Send to Potter Drug
chem. Corp, sole proprietors, Bostol
for their free Cuticura book ~ page
of invaluable advice on care an
treatment of the skin, scalp ana hai