davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
CONDITIt

o-NASAA ~
$ y. NJ. tempera
Humidity
Mind, direction
Wind, velocity
Weather
Rainfall
q noon temper;
Maximum temp
II. M. ........
Minimum temp
p. NJ. .......,
Mean temperate,
Normal temporal
Excess in tempe
Deficiency in t
March ]
Accum. excess
since January
peilciency in raj
............
Acculn. deticienc,
January ! -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
NEW BUILDING DEDICATED.
Imposing Four-Story Structure Com.
plcftd at Eastern College.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Manassas. Va, February o2-East-
ern College dedicated it's new college
building to-day with appropriate eSer-
cises. Addresses were delivered by
Geo. c. Round. George Tyler. superin-
tendent of public schools of this coun-
ty: Mr.. McClintic. of the United States
Agricultural Department, and Profess
sor II. y. Roop. president of the East
ern College.
story structure. and contains the COL
lege chapel. gymnasium and rooms for
students. 1t cost $4,000. and is pro-
nounced one of the best college build
inss in the State. 1t is steam heated
and lighted with electric lights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
PERC(Y 7
FOR j
Wins Out
nor v

Jackson, NJ
Percy, Of {
plantT, was
States Senate
succeed the
Laurin. and |
years of his
tority in joi.
five votes Owe
Is. vardainan.
fifty-e eighth
about throuE
ton, terminal
prevailed dur
When the
was after a
following an,
Noel that sho
during the pl
he would app
don. the pres,
to serve duri
Tonight wit
candidates h:
came fast, CO
John Kyle an
in turn. and
the two lea
votes controll
who withdrew
Percy, giving
Nardaman on
Rcmnrknl
In several
caucus has bt
markable poll.
The South. ]
feeling has b
test early re
tional struge
and opponent
Throughout
his original
enough TO br
OF the goal.
When anr
tho result p
pent-up ent
given vent, 6
that brief ad
Nanquished c
cheering.
Mr.. Percy
vice, while ]
served notice
didate for Il
Two years he
The action
fled at to- mo
branches of
az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23

North Cnralis
CIR WcdncsiiHN.
t'air. colder In
moderate west
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
NS1nuS.

Forecasts: vi
colder Wetlnest
colder; Inodcr,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
CONDITIONS IN
CAT 5 p. NJ. Ea:

Cat s p. NJ, Ea S
Place I
Charlotte $3.50.
Asheville ......
Augusta ..1...
j Jacksonville
Atlanta
New Orleans 80.
tampa .........
Charleston
Wilmington
Raleigh ....r...
Norfolk ........
Hatteras 5000. ,
FaNannah /.
Galveston ......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
AIINIATuI

Fun rises. 6:5,
sun sets..... 5:5
Noon sets. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23

Specialist Sproulc. 0S Trade
pst0D, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
AUTO BURIED
I'm QUICkSAHD

ASTORIA. or. March % Five
persons. occL pants Of an automo.
bile. on their way from this city
70 Seaside. narrowly escaped being
buried alive late last night when
the big machine overturned and
was buried IN qulchsand along the
beach
IN the car al the time ~ the ac.
cldeut we're Or a. " Kinney. his
wife and child. and Mise peyton If
Astoria and II T. Finch Of Port.
land The automobile struck some
obstacle. overturned and began
slowly 20 sink
acrambllng from their periloua
position ~ quickly as possible. the
members Of the party were able 70
get free from the deadly sands and
we're brought 20 Astoria by a parn-
Ing wagon
Tho automobile had completely
disappeared FROM sight early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
MANIAC on TRAIl.
or GOV. BENSON

GREELY. Colo. March ~ Tho
police here are after William H.
Williams. who ~ walking from
Kansas 10 Salem. Ore. with the
intention Of killing Governor Ben
ron. Of Oregon Williams ~ IN.
sane. aud VAS discharged az cured
at the Oregon state asylum three
months ago. going back East
Yesterday he wired Benson from
here. saying be was on bis way
lie labOrs under the delualon
that the asylum where he WINS con
fined hurts out electric waves
across the continent, which influ
once him, and that u f. being done
under the direction Of Governor
Benson
The last letter 10 the governor
expressed desire Ia meet him In
Denver where they might enter
into an agreement whereby the
governor would kindly die OF sub.
NIT 20 being murdered. that WI
lIama might be freed from the 10.
fluence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

.~SntRG. March 20 The
~, NV to-day Is in the throes
raj graft ostlkatiop
-. seuncilmen and excouncii
1.gs confessed 60 accvpliug
- IA Al others have been ln'
esst 49,, .........,
80 a. sxplrAllcu Of the lass day
rnm 70 he scapegoat council.
~ AZ prosecution voald seek
= .aIs.msnl q the men respon
Il, A. wholesale bribery
~ nsnslelions are expected
~ a Jndgc Frasers court
Several e0areiimen hasten
rsssss YESTERDAY, bat wefe
q s nfsrn today. a. the law
Fs4s we're too busy taking cou.
sesse Il former AMI present
4 sifdals
s,sasl ely councilmeu coufoss
! s,yssfaxy 10 the acceptance 81
nssss aea these. Immediately AZ.
y a.nsssslun. wrote their rcsixua.
Is ham the council Tho res
nrrns wese nailed 90 Mayor
49, " tie district attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
FEROCIOUS BARON
ROARS FOR BLOOD

NEW YORK. March % II was
learned today that Baron John J.
Frederick Won Schiller, the grand.
son Of the famous poet Schiller.
has challenged Alexander McAllla.
ter. n New Yorker. living at Bronx
Manor 10 q duel The choice Of
weapons was left 10 McAllistor
Won Schiller f. the adopted son
Of the German actress Alexander
Vlnrdl. who rs The mother Of Mrs
McAlllater Previous to challeng
ing the American Won Schiller &C
cused bin and Mrs McAlllstor with
having attempted 10 Influence Mime.
Vlnrdi against him He also
cnarged that the McAllIatera threat
ened to have Mime Vlardl sent
back 10 Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
HE TRUMPED HIS
PARTNERS ACE;
CALL AMBULANCE

ST. LOUIS. March IL
s<raass ht 90 NOT know shat
I as saa II hlnn 70 trump
" psrtrera ace IN rgchre.
csm Lsess e n a locai hos.
sial ,aesY. his partner. Hen
y sswA was ARRESTED. charged
- ssxs1i'. ans a hutrrcrs
A.sl . kesksi a. evidence.
Aszsr1ss 70 the ssery told
n Is~h - @as rlsyins ! four.
ssses1 saeae stir Davis. Avery
Esnw ane lares Sterling.
1lss 1a~ea diamcnds AZ
tlne,s ~ I'd ~ ace % clubs.
ssfrng isllsuea wish . Email
s@e ass kssis placed the left
ssssi q aianerds on tire tse
aHss 10 center q ire table.
1ssif rags reese as he na~
- p1rtnsfs oiunaer. ard huo
s'-t asf ~ken the isss player
'psss ne original iead sith
fArAl elah
1iss . alleged 70 have
Ntss q tasrhsrs steel. ara
stsrs - sssi6 Be alarmed.
ssssa several blows or his
srlse ssftneg's head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
FILES HIS
BR|NGHURST
CHARGES
Failure TO wear a uniform.
Permlttinu Bcn 81. Hunea, q

Failure 20 wear q uniform.
Permitting Bcn y. Humee. q
member Of fhc department, 70
become . candidate for office.
Antagonism toward officials
q other departments.
Publications Of criticisms Of
other city officers.
These are the charges preferred
against Harry W. nringhursi. de-
posed chief Of the fire department.
BY Mayor Gill. upon which he ro
moved him from office immediate.
~ after taking his own rev berth.
Brlnahurst Denies Charges.
BfinKhurat says he has never
refused To wear a uniform AT
fires. he says. Il always made Il
a point 90 wear the regulation hat.
coat aud boots Ia ihis connection
n should be said that ! have bad
active personal charge OF every
fire since taking office. when not
sick IN bed
The dcqosed chief denies all 81
the mayors charges. bat be shows
no luminosity toward bis successor.
Capt , n Boyle. who began his
new duties yesterday.
Before quitting office Mayor MI
Ter sent Chief nunRhurht this
note = consider you have been
extremely successful and believe
that the people o. the city, general
~. feel a deep pride in the efficl
cncy Of the department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
DON 7 WANT
SHIP CANAL
CONSTRUCTED

Resolved. o. the Aaagfac.
tuesrs' Association q Seattle.
that lnasmaeh 80 tire eonssruc-
ton o. the Lake Washington
canal ~iii pat out % business
- manufacturing plants. ard
tnsf will impose upon this
city ara the taxpayers % this
community . burden of several
million dollars fer tha con
ssfuction 81 bridges. sewers.
electric eonduiss. etc, and for
IRE reclamation Of large
area that ~iii be flooded b.
the construction % tire canal.
this association 90 or rceora
az opposes 70 she appropria
iion no~ pending before cor
aress.
Win Former Governor John
McGraw. Judge Thomas Burke.
and one or two others flghting
against the above resolution. and
with J y Ives and A p McEwan.
representatives Of The Ballard mill
owners. J " Pink and others De-.
nandlng ia adoption. the rcsalu.
ton waa finally put through b. the
Seattle Manufacturers asaocia
ton. last night BY a vote Of Is
TO 8
The manufacturer don't want
the eAnai-nt least thsy don't want
90 pay IA taxes shat they think q
viii cost the eta This vas made
piaiu during the discussion. which
az Times was acrimonious In the
extreme
A mass Of figures were present
cd IN the fiEht 20 condemn The
project
Ex-Governor McGraw and city
Engineer Thomson defended the
canal project ia every say pos.
sihle, and the former vas bitter In
his denuncihtlon ~ the motives
behind the attack
you are called upon 20 al.
tend this meeting b. argu-
nnsnta that are false ard npurl.
Gus" said ex.cov. MeCraw.
"and By arguments dictated BY
selfish men whose opposition
10 inconsistent with the spirit
that has always chsraeterixed
the citizens % Seattle"
Despite this. however. the aaso
citation adopted the resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
WOOD AND BEERS SIMPLY CAN'T GET
COURTS TO SETTLE THEIR FAMILY ROW

Ing fact that Boerg had ncye- been
naiuralizod, 80 he had him arrest.
ed for Illegal regletratlou. the case
coming up yesterday Judge
Brown sustained Uhe demurrer
filed by A z Griffin, attorney for
Beers, and threw this case out on
tho ground that the complaint did
not state facts cufiicicni 10 charge
a ceime
Now u d Ieora. move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

of t22 In cash lie says one had
a revolver and the other u knife.
TACOMA. March ~ Aviator
Chaa * Hamilton leaves today for
Vancouver. where he will make
three Tights, From Vancouver he
goes 20 Spokane tie will not az.
pear ia Seattle again
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 90.
Thomas r. Walsh the Colorado
millionaire and party have started
for Washington, y c., on a special
traih Mr. Walsh'u condition IL sim
causing worry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
KING EDWARD TOO
WEAK TO WALK

LONDON. March - Private al.
Vices today from nlaFrifr. where
kinT Edward IL under the care N
doctors. contradict the official halls-
tins issued b the kings physicians.
In which u Il declared that his con
difinu IL Improved
According to the private mes
saees Edward showed every sign ~
being In serious condition when he
appeared on the street today q
vas reported that re Waa feeble
aud - weak that he tostnrcd when
be walked ffe only walked a short
distance before BE- grsu 80 tired he
Nas unable % precssd The phYkl.
ciamA ln charge ~ his majesty stili
CONTINUES % issue encouraging bull
istins bat the people are thoroughly
alarmed over HE condition. and
place bat ntsie credence in the Sc
ports that the kinE Il recovering
from a bronchial affection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

PORTLAND, March 20 Two
hundred white men attacked 500
Hindu mill hands az 81 John last
uight The mayof stopped the riot
after several flindae wsre beaten
The hindus recently took the places
81 white men in The mills White
men were paid g. 30 and the Hindaa
took their places for 81 70,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

weak the oonflict Of one hand
Eufinidcs.
Dusy u saddle that wears sores
on ones hack
las better 10 have a foolish belief
that comforts you than q wise oue
Rial palms you. New York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

wiH ths hpsfasss mfa. tash iafss ana
sHaN nho are 90 tYnHathf vlih fhF
FFsaf aebeei ~ uiris % iga present ua-
siuau please shae thslf SCOT vlu ~
sifeHains sac dsaer az uFeaaiisna Co.
niEht er ssna tseif aonssiana W ihf ~
fiee ~ ths rfadH atheol agt Arcade
Nian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

Wood W. Beers, Beera w Wood
and now yesterday afternoon n
was Wood W Beers again, down
IN Judge Browns court
Wood ana Beers have been play
Ing legal games Of chess tn the
courts for the last few moniha.
The trouble started whom aiep.
son Of Wood became involved ln
an alteration with Mrs. Beers
and 50 far forgot himself ag 20 call
her an odd hen The eplthet
rnnkled. and rnnhled SO strongly
that Mrs Beers drew her tfuHty
garden hose and wet the effer.
vearent s,epaon down with the
Product W Cedar river.
Youth Wet Down.
The bath dld not dampen the
iiery ylror Of Woods gtepsOn.
however. even though bis shirt
did lose lis pristine bloom. and the
youth. mad as vet hem pluck
cd a large bottle from the ground
near az hand and flung it with
great verye al Mrs Beers The
bottle struck Il wall and one Of the
Tying fragments hlt Mira Beers
right on the wrlat. according % her
complaint Mrs ncerH thon bal
ed the youth into Judge Browne
court charged with assault IN the
third degree Not thinking the
case deserved much consideration.
Judge Brown threw Il ont OF court
u WAS now Woods move. 30. on
behalf Of bic ftcpHon. he flied
Huii before Judge AibertHon for
damages against AIRS Beers The
judge threw this case out Of court
also
Wood IA Baffisd.
Wood. bAined. then searched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22
RIISBURG IS
IIRlEAK|NG ALL
IIIRIfTREGOROS
v

ffY tnltf' "a
.rrseuRG. 20. March "a
ss..ss,sssrss,lves q prose- 1'ef
49, 's,s,l.s today secured W, W. zen '.,
1000 q many Aaa''''""'
l,.'.s.lmsa II epsn essr''
=, asmss q these wne eee'
IVY 90 the amounts they al
e &c. sssy received follow
~ \. q {. Land. secs; " g
rs seoo: Thos s,ack.
'.ss' VI X. Harvey Sioei
~ 's,,s Armssrena saso; c e.
' $50. sRo: Fred HERRING
rs: /. \. Frsasf'es, ss's'
Il, senesslon Armstrong
W ,ess fermsr Mayer Cnas.
sealef. IN the interest Of
I. esrnan National eark'
N, seeks 70 hlm about the
~. ~. ssessliery ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

jack congratulate tire. alh man
Mise FAlsaisigh has nude ins happy
fur life
Tam indeed when = she wed
ding e. take uiaesf
Jack Never she refused me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

7 saski. spo Jackson 81. report.
- % the police this maFuiug that
I've neKro women held him up at
Weller and leth. and relieved him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

Bert Thran -. died AZ the city
hospital early this morning follow.
Ing an operation fnr Appendicitis
hla parents i've IN BANTAM Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-22

Wood. bained. then searched
around and came upon the damag
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-08
QUIET DAY AT
CAPITOL BUILDING.
Officials Too Busy to Make History
Two Arrests for Cattle Steal
ing by Mounted Police.

1t was quiet today at the capitol and
the building seemed almost deserted
although the officials, and especially
the secretaries were working at full
speed Governor Mills was expected
home this afternoon from Albuquer
que.
Who Pays the Taxes?
According to Travelling Auditor c.
v. Stafford, the percentages of the as.
sessment for Mckinley county are as
follows: Railroads 3611, grazing
lands and improvements 2991, city
lots and improvements 11.9S, mer-
chandise 5.3s, sheep 3.64, coal lands
3.46, coal mines and improvements
2.71, cattle 2.12, horses and mules
1.16, household goods, ETC., 11.16, tele-
graph and telephones IT, all other
classes 2.19.9
Arrested by Mounted Police.
Mounted Policeman John w. Collier
reported today the arrest of 0. M.aDry,
at Magdalena, Socorro county, for cat
tie stealing and of man named Perry
at Corona, Lincoln county, for a sim
liar offense. Both were taken to Es-
tancia.
Assistant Travelling Auditor.
If A. l.. Morrison, Jr., does not ac-
cept promotion to the assistant travel
ing authorship of the territory made
vacant by the appointment of John
Joerns. to be district clerk OF the
Fourth district, it is believed the ap-
pointment will go to R. c. Rankin, OF
Las Vegas, employed in the Corpora
tion Agency and Investment Com
panys office at the Meadow City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-08
ENEMIES Of
D|Az LEAVE
General Exodus to United
States and Europe in
Progress
MEXICO TOO WARM FOR Them
San Antonio, Texas, jSeems Fa-
vorite Spot Of
Exiles.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. S-A gen.
eral exodus into the United States and
Europe of those most active in oppos.
ing to the reelection of President
of Mexico, is in prospect. Besides
Francisco Madro the candidate in op-
position to President Diaz at the re-
cent election, three leaders of the
socalled "anti-electionists" faction
have arrived in San Antonio None of
them, it is said, will return to Mexi-
CO. Manuel Garden who was deposed
as governor of the state of Coahuila
will make his home here. Congress
man Ignacio Luchichi, 1t is declared,
will locate at st. Louis and will be
joined by Congressman Benito Juarez.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-08
WAS MYSTERIOUS
GUEST DYNAM|TER?
Man of Many Aliases Regis
tered at Burke's Sanato-
rum, California
SUPPOSED TO Be RING LEADER
Was Very Nervous, Acted Sus-
piciously and Hid in The
Brushes.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. S.-Evi-
dence came to light late yesterday
showing that a man answering the de-
scription almost perfectly of one of
the Los Angeles Times dynamiters
was guest from Tuesday until Thurs
day at Burke's Sanitarium near Santa
Rosa. The mans description and sud
denness of his arrival and departure
strongly confirm the belief that the
man was the fugitive known as Brice,
Brison, Perrit and Leonard, thought
| to be the ring leader of the trio that
purchased 500 pounds of dynamite at
Giant, Calf. The mysterious guest
came to the sanitarium on foot, reg
istered the name Rollins, and remain
ed in his room most of the time He
was nervous and once when the auto
mobile was seen approaching. Rollins
| left the building and hurriedly disap-
peared in the shrubbery. Thursday
he departed suddenly and on foot af
ter a conversation with one of the
guests in which the latter had com.
mented on the fact that Rollings look
ed like one of the dynamite suspects
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-08
JOLIET MILITARY
SCHOOL RA|OED
Unspeakable Conditions Are
Revealed by Illinois HUI
name Officers
KIDNAPPED BOY IS RESTORED
His Mother Had Believed Him
Dead the Past Ten
Years.

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Through the raid
ing by officers for the Illinois Humane
Society of the so-called military
school near Joliet, ILL.,, yesterday,
when nine boys were rescued from
conditions suggesting those of Dothe-
boy Hall made famous by Dickens, a
boy who thought his parents were
dead and whose mother though him
dead, was brought to light here today.
Bishop Maloney is thirteen years old
He disappeared following the death
Of his father ten years ago, and his
mother thought he had been kid.
mapped and later gave him up for
dead The school was conducted by
James Campbell. According to the
Humane officers, Campbell received
twenty dollars each for the care OF
the boys and a course Of instruction
The relatives believe the lads were
cared for at the institution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-08
MERELY A DILL PICKLE
FOR THEIR BREAKFAST

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S.-One out
OF every three children who attend
school in Kansas City begins its days
work hungry, according to the report
OF the truancy officers made to the
superintendent Of public schools. This,
say the officers, does not mean that all
of the children do not receive food.
but that proportion do not receive the
kind of nourishment which fits them
for their studies.
Many of the children, it is said, re-
.ye very little, If any, food before
go to school, and one OF the tru-
ancy officers declared he knew OF in
stances where all the children receiv-
ed for breakfast was dill pickle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-08

Hon. Aniceto c. Abeytia, whose por-
trait is given above, is delegate to
the constitutional convention from
Socorro, Socorro county, and his name
always heads the lists of the dele
gates printed Mr.. Abeytia was born
in the city of Santa Fe, his parents
being Hon. and Mrs. Aniceto Abeytia.
He was educated in st. Michael's col
lege in the city of his birth. After
completing his education he spent five
years in learning the jewelry busi-
ness. He then engaged in the whole
sale and retail manufacture of fligree
jewelry at Santa Fe with his brother,
Frank Abeytia, under the firm name
of Abeytia & Brother. The firm did
an extensive business until 1885,
when it was dissolved, the subject of
this sketch going to Las Vegas. At
Las Vegas Mr. Abeytia organized a
jewelry firm known as Abeytia &
Mares, but only year later bought
his partners interests. Still later he
incorporated the Mexican Filigree
Jewelry Company.
About thirteen years ago Mr. Abey-
tia sold his interests In Las Vegas,
came to Socorro, and engaged in the
general merchandise business, under
the firm name of A. G.. Abeytia &
Garcia. Since entering upon this line
of business Mr.. Abeytia was very
successful, and commanded the pa.
tronage and good will of very large
number of customers and friends in
Socorro and vicinity.
In politics Mr.. Abeytia has always
been a stauncE Republican, and his
party has elected him to many posi-
tions of honor and trust. In 1886 he
was elected superintendent of public
instruction for San Miguel county.
He held this Office two years and was
then appointed chief deputy under
Sheriff and Collector Don Lorenzo Lo
PEI. Although it had been custom
ary to require such deputies to give
bond in the sum of not less than $780,
900, and although Mr.. Abeytia offered
to furnish such bond, Mr.. Lopez
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-08
MEXICO AFTER
MEN HIGHER UP
Leading Merchants of Cana
nea Are Thrown
Into Jail
ARE ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING
Their Agents Kidnapped in Ari-
zona and Swiftly Hustled
Across Border.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. Mexican offic.
ers at Cananea made wholesale ar
rests of merchants in that place yes
terday charging them with being
higher up in gigantic smuggling
scheme. The arrests are the result of
the capture of N. D. Navarette, Mex
ican residing at Naco, who was kid
mapped from home on Saturday and
hustled across the border. Cananea
merchants, according to the Mexican
officials, employed Navarette and a
crew of men to smuggle merchandise
from the United States to Mexico.
The defendants are among the wealth
lest and most prominent residents in
town.