davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25
MEXICO IS
OUIETING DOWN
First Reports of Insurrection
Were Exaggerated by
Texas Correspondents
UNCLE SAM GUARDS BORDER
General Thomas With Company
Of Infantry Leaves for
Naco, Arizona.

New York, Nov 25.-The insurrec-
ton in the state of Chihuahua, MeXi-
co, has apparently subsidized to a
marked degree according to dispatch
es received here by Vice President
KeAna of the Mexico Northwestern
raj. way, whose lines run between Chi
huahua and MADEIRA and FL Paso and
Terrazas. DR.. F. S. Pearson, presi-
lent of the railway who is in Mexico
City, wires to that effect. George
Rutledge, superintendent of the Ell
Paso division Of the Mexico North
western, telegraphs from Ciudad June
ton that no foreigners have been mo-
Tested, that there has been no trouble
of any kind on his division and that
reports concerning disturbances
among the laborers engaged in rail
road construction are absolutely with
out foundation.
Bull Fights Forbidden.
Laredo, Texas, Nov. 25.-There will
be no bull fights or other entertain
ments at Nuevo Laredo for month or
more. The fair which was scheduled
to open here on November 27, has been
abandoned on orders of the govern
ment. The situation along the border
adjacent to Laredo is quiet today.
Only Hoax.
Ell Paso, Nov. 25.-All is quiet be-
twoon III Doco opd HTox;oo C;+,, 4odnr
according to passengers arriving here
this morning. Passengers declare that
there was no fighting at Parral yester-
day and the troops reported passing
through Torreon ito quell the rioting
at Parral are merely reinforcements. ;"
Information to the Herald this morn
ing from Hermosillo, Guaymas and
Mazatlan along the border of Sonora
is that quiet reigns there. a message
from Cananea says that it is quiet
there. ''The story that the revolun-
tionists of Cananea are furnishing arms
and ammunition to the Yaqui Indians
is nothing but hoax says the cor
respondent.
Madero Wounded.
Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov, 25,-Cus-
toms Collector w. R. Dove has been
unable to obtain confirmation of the
reported Wounding of Francisco Ma
dero, although he says that Mexican
officials at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz as
sure him that this is true. The report
is that during a skirmish with federal
troops, Madero was badly wounded by
sabre stroke by one of his own men
who had turned traitor. Others pre-
vented Madero from being killed.
General Thomas to the Front.
Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 25.-Although
everything is reported quiet along the
border, General Thomas left with
Company E, 18th infantry, for Naco,
Arizona, early today. There is a ru-
NOR that the entire garrison of three
companies will leave Whipple Bar
racks for the border on Saturday
Army officers say that the cavalry at
Fort Huachuca also has been ordered
to the border. The movement is con.
sidered merely precautionary meas.
ure in order to protect American in
terests in case of an outbreak and to
guard against the violation of the neu-
trality laws.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25
BULLETS RAIN
IN CHICAGO
Bloody Riot of Garment
Workers on Strike in
Windy City.
NON-UN|ON MEN ARRESTED
They Are Charged With Firing
the Shots at Party Attack
ing Them.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Three persons
were shot, one seriously and many
in riot caused by the striking gar.
ment workers attacking non-union
workers on the northwest side of the
city today. Vincent Belleno and wife,
non-union workers, were arrested
charged by the police with firing the
shots
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25
NEGRO MURDERS HIS BENE-
FACTORS FOR BEQUEsr.
Alleged to Have Confessed That He
Killed New Jersey Minister
and His Wife.

Trenton, Nov. 25.-John Sears
half breed negro, who is under arrest
suspected of the murder of Rev. A. l..
Armstrong and his wife at their home
at Dutch Neck on Wednesday night, 1t
is reported has confessed. 1t Is un-
derstood that Sears believed some
provisions had been made Tor him in
the minister's will and he was impa-
tient to receive the bequest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25
sUFFRAGETTEs ARE GIVE
A SEVERE SENTENCE,
You DsorderIy Women Have Been
Treated With Too Much Leniency
Says Magistrate.

London, Nov. 25.-Twenty suffra-
gettes who were arrested during the
night for smashing windows in the
government offices were sentenced to-
day to two months each. You dis
orderly women have been treated
with too much leniency in the past"
said the magistrate in passing SEN
tence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25

Harris Found Guilty Of Murder
After being out over night the jury
in the Bat Harris case at Roswell re-
turned verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree and recommended the
clemency of the court. Harris is a
young negro who killed Klabe w. Mer-
chant, Jr., a cowman at the Washing
ton ranch, twenty miles south of
Carlsbad, last August. Harris killed
Merchant with an axe, but claimed
self-defense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25
SERIOUS EYE DISEASES
IN PHOENIX SCHOOLS.

Or a total of 1881 children in the
publis chooIs of Phoenix, Arizona, 60
were found to have trachoma, 1926
conjunctivis and oily 745 have nor
NAL eyes.
The trachoma cases were taken
from school.
The city and county will provide
means for treatment in families Of
81 trachoma caseas in families unable
to provide treatment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25

Sad News for Lewis-"L. R. Lewis
of Socorro, who is spending day or
two in the city en- route home from
Santa Fe, received last night the sad
news of the death of his mother in
England Albuquerque Morning
Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25
BANKER SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN HEAD.

Lynchburg. Va, Nov. 25.-Samuel
T. Withers, aged 55, second vice pre-
sident of the First National Bank
committed suicide at the hospital here
today by shooting himself in the head.
He had been on the sick leave since
last July.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25
FOUR RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED.

Accused of Fraud While Employed by
Illinois Central. Technical
Charge IS Con piracy.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-Frank B. Harri-
man, John M. Taylor and G. L. Ewing,
former officers and employees of the
Illinois Central R. R. and Joseph E.
Buker, were indicted by the grand
jury today for conspiracy in connec-
tion with the frauds said to have been
practiced against the railroad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-25
JUSTICE AT LAST FOR
CONDUCTOR COOK

Ffe Has Been acquitted and ReStored
to Duty on the Mexican National
Railway.
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.-John A.
Cook, American railroad conductor,
whose case attracted so much atten-
ton a year ago, has been acquitted
by Judge Ramirez at Guadalajara,
Mexico, of the charge of completely
in robbing the freight cars on the main
line of the Mexican Central Cook
has been restored to duty on the Mex
ican National railway.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
BEEF TRUST TO
BE PROSECUTED

Washington, Jan, 21.-"The beef
trust" so-called. is TO be prosecuted
by the national government. The de-
partment of ustice evidently believes
Its existence is leading factor in
maintaining the present nigh prices
of fresh meats.
The contemplated action Of the de-
partment follows and investigation
that has been conducted by special
agents for some months.
Initial proceedings will begin be-
fore the grand Jury at Chicago and
may include both civil and criminal
actions.
The firms mentioned in connection
with the matter include Swift & Co..
Morris & Co and Armour & Co, all
OF whom. II is said, are interested In
the National Packing company The
first three named concerns are COM
monty reported TO control the national
corporation
The aim of the department has been
10 ascertain the relations between
the several firms. individually and
with the National Packing company.
to determine whether they have con-
trolled the prices OF fresh meats.
One possible method OF action may
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
STRANGE & mAGUIRE
NOW INCORPORATED

Salt Lake, Jan 22-Strange C Ma
guire, who have the contract for paw
Ing Third South street, hereafter will
do business as a corporation. Two
sets Of articles of incorporation were
filed with the county clerk Friday for
the purpose of carrying on the busi-
ness of the firm.
One Is the Strangc-Maguirc Con
struction company and the other is
the Strange Mcguire Paving company.
The same parties are officers and
stockholders in both corporations. The
former company Is capitalized Ut $780,
000 divided into shares OF the par
value OF $40 each, and the other is
incorporated for $4,000. with shares
of the par value OF $40 each. V, p.
Strange is president and treasurer OF
both companies: j. C.. Mcguire. vice
president and secretary Of both. These,
with Arthur Sullivan, H w Horne
and George w Parks, compose the
board of directors of both companies
J. c. Mcguire owns $50 shares In the
construction company and 230 shares
In the paving company. while W, P.
Strange owns l shares In each The
UlutT ullGCNDlS ONu Ouc SHdie celSu III
the two companies.
Articles of incorporation of the
Thomas Sand and Gravel company OF
this city were filed with the county
clerk The capital stock of the com.
pany is 10000, divided into shares OF
the par value of 500 each Alber;
Thomas is president and d. F. Doane
secretary. These, with Fred Smith
compose the directorate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
"GET BUSY" ORDER
TO SENATORS

Washington, Jan. 21.-President
Taft read In the papers that the sen.
ate was marking time while the house
was struggling with the various ap-
preparation bills. He sent for Mr..
Penrose OF Pennsylvania and Mr. Car.
ter of Montana and asked why 1t
ate to get busy" on such measures
as he has recommended.
Senator Aldrlch being absent from
the city. was not summoned
The president broached the subject
OF the postal savings bank bill. The
senators summoned are members OF
the committee on postofllces and post
roads,
Mr.. Penrose Ia chairman. Senator
Carter Is sponsor for the measure.
But some OF the eenators, II WAS
suggested In reply to the president,
are not warm advocates of postal
banks In fact, II was said that such
states as Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
vania-great trcngholds OF savings in
Stltutions-arc not at all In favor Of
the scheme.
But, the president argued. the Re-
publican platform called for postal
savings banks, and surely the senators
were going to redeem party pledges.
But what about the house? This was
propounded as poser
President Taft is said to have as
sured the senators that they need not
worry about the house. II is said that
there is every reason to believe that
the house is coming around all right;
that It's members are coming 10 tho
president for the good reason that
they have no other place to go.
IT'S a case OF water running down
HILL" said one OF the president g
callers today.
He does not have 10 go to the reg
ulars OF the insurgents, either. They
have got to come to him. Every man
on Capitol Hill is looking for another
term. and he's got TO have something
to go before the people on. Congress
haB got to do something. and all the
Republicans, regardless OF the fight
against Common or the rules commit
tee. are going to vote for Mr.. Tafts
| measures
So il happened when Senator Pen
rose. Senator Crane and Senator Car
ter left the White House. the latter.
acting as spokesman for the trio, de-
clared:
THE postal savings bank PROPOSE
tion will become lay at this ses-
sion"
The postal savings banks. however,
Will not he the first OF the Taft meas
ures considered The president ranks
! his recommendations for changes In
the interstate commerce law as of
/ first Importance, and he so indicated
| his position 10 the senators this af
ternoon. The president told his call
| ers also that he regarded at least one
| OF the conservation bills he has rec
commended TO congress as Of prime i'm
portance This is the bill TO validate
the withdrawal of lands containing
water power sites, coal and phos-
pilates. The laws as to the disposition
of these lands can be worked out and
threshed over at the convenience of
congress-
The important thing. the president
believes. Is to validate Withdrawals
made under the former adminlstra'
tion and In the ten months OF the pres
ent administration under the shad'
owy power of the discretion OF the
secretary of the interior. The prest-
dent wants this power made unque9-
| tionable The Alaska coal lands are
| Included !n the Withdrawals which
Mr.. Taft Is anxious to have validated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
JACK JOHNSON ALSO
PHYSICAL CHAMPION.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 22-Dr.
Dudley Sargent. physical director OF
Harvard. put Jack Johnson. the heavy
weight champion OF the world.
through the strength test required of
all Harvard athletes at the Hemen-
way gymnasium. of Harvard. This
was done at the request of DR.. Sar-
gent who wished TO make an exam
ination OF the fighter. The examin-
alton proved the colored boxer a
physical marvel. Johnson passed the
tests with total of 1,SS5 points. an
upnsuaI record for the Harvard gym,
The usual number of points made by
the football players is 900.
Johnson went through the various
exercises OF dipping on the parallel
bars and pulling at the weights with
ont apparent eXertion. After the
feats DR.. Sargent declared that John
son was one of the strongest and most
perfect men he had ever examined.
Johnson has tho force of a trip
hammer in his arms" said Or. Sar-
gent, and so we'll has he developed
his left arm that It Is two-thirds as
strong as his right When ] first
saw him / thought that he was too
strong in his arms and back for his
legs, but | found that his legs were
also we'll developed and much strong
er than those of most so-called strong
men that / have examined
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
SPORTS
BLOW FROM THE
FIST OF JEFF

Robert Fitzsimmons' views on the
ability of Jeffrles to hit are greatly
at variance with those of Corbett.
Gentleman Jim" once claimed that
James ]. can't hit hard, but F'itz de-
clares there is steam TO spare behind
tho alfalfa farmers wallops.
In my last fight with Jeff," states
Fitz, he had me going bad with his
punches. / stood II for several rounds,
but the punishment was hard to bear.
To add to my discomfort II seemed
to me in the early rounds OF the mill
after he would hit me tho big fellow
would take kick at me Just for luck.
/ did not say anything expecting to
see the referee say something about
It But nothing was said.
"T then determined to watch him
closely. Toward the end of the
seventh round / wns hit on the jaw
and simultaneously felt a terrific
jolt farther down, as though Jeff had
kicked me again.
when I returned to my corner L
asked one Of my seconds II he had not
seen JEFF kick me. but he. to my sur
prise. replied In the negative. The
second then asked me if there was
much force behind that jolt on the
Jaw that I had received"
Fits answer was corker, why,
man." the Australian replied. Il got
that poke on the jaw, but | felt II
moro al the end of my spine
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

is. reelected president, that the votes
OF certain local unions might be ques-
tionable as to validity, were not
pressed
The new officers, who will take
charge on April I, follow:
President. Thomas L. Lewis,
Bridgeport. Ohio.
Vice President. Frank J. Hayes.
Springfield. Ill.
Secretary.Treasurer Edwin Perry,
Oskaloosa ia.
President Lewis. In accepting re-
election. declared that his political en-
emies within the organization were
csuceeding only in supplying ammu'
milton to the operators. whom the
bitumlnous coal miners are to meet
on February to negotiate Il now
wage contract.
indianapolis, Jan. 21.-A man named
Rivers of Alabama stirred the con.
vention OF the United Mine Workers
OF America to a high pitch of excite
ment today though be was not pres
ent n he had left the CITY. President
Lewis said he would probably go
now" for he was "a secret agent Of
the operators Of Alabama"
XIII himi" shouted a delegate.
There was a laugh at this, but no
laugh when there were generally cries
OF Throw him out"
He has vamoosed." said President
Lewis
w. R. Farley. executive board mem
ber for Alabama, said Rivers attended
last years convention as delegate
and had with him deputy sheriff
from Alabama, IAN officer that has no
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
HAPPENING GS
AT " EBER
ACADEMY

The social event OF the month was
the grand ball, given by the Juniors
Friday evening. January 21.
Mr.. A. f. Palmer. NJ A, L. of u.
'09, was an interested listener at the
senior Junior class debate.
Prof. Nichols and the band are pre-
pairing music for a concert, which. in
all probability. will be given at Logan.
Moroni Olsen visited the school
Wednesday morning at the fourth per
Iod and delighted the students with
his excellent recitations.
Laurant. the magician, the next
number In the lecture course. is book.
ed for Thursday, Feb, oath, instead
OF Monday, Feb. 21st
Modern shorthand Is rapidly gain
Ing favor among the commercial stu
dents.
A heavy mid.year registration is
expected Monday next.
The agricultural department has
been augmented by the arrival OF a
consignment of laboratory apparatus
This consists OF buretteS. burette
supports. thermometers, fllter pumps.
capillary tubes and a large mortar
dllu pCollts htOV hiC Pfai 'iNhi.hiis
for experiments along the lines of the
determination OF the relative rate OF
water movement upward through the
different soils; also the effect of
high and low temperatures on the
termination OF grain. etc.
On Thursday afternoon tho O. S. l.
demonstration train arrived In Ogden
bringing such experts In farming and
horticulture as Prof. Grubb OF tho
Colorado agricultural college, Mr.. Ma.
loney. secretary of commerce; Mr..
Edgington. a successful potato grow.
er OF Carbondale. Colo; Prof. L. G.
Merrill and j. Edmond Taylor.
Mr.. Crafts of the u S. Forest ser
vice lectured before the academy com
mcrcial club Thursday on the open
ing for students completing a -four
years commercial course.
Mr.. Plngrcc Of the First National
hank will lecture before the CONNER
cial club next Thursday, commencing
at l o'clock All who are interested
are invited to attend.
Wednesday next at HIS the sec
ond of series of musical recitals
will be given by II s. Ensign and
Miss Verna Van Dyke, assisted by
the academy choir, which Is composed
OF 100 voices. General public are
invited
The students In agriculture availed
themselves Of the opportunity Of list
ening to the latest ideas on potato
culture and orchard smudglng." The
car WAS filed with enthusiastic farm
ers and fruit-growers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
COPPER TOWN
FAST TRAVELLER

Oakland Cal, Jan. Chopper
Town showed to be one of the best
three year-olds on the coast when he
won the AlcatraZ handicap at En-
eryville today. He raced Raleigh r.
ID. into submission and drawing away
won handily from Miles. Turret.
coupled with Judge Quinn. ruled IA.
Vorlte but made poor showing The
weather was cloudy and the track
heavy. There were a number OF up
sets. Burleigh and Ampedo were
tho surprises. Summary:
First race. futurity course-Wood'
lander. TO s. won; Swagerlator, 6
10 l. second; r. ". Flaherty, TO l.
third Time. 1;22 %.
Second race. futurlty course, selling
-Ampedo, II 10 2, won; Likely Die,
s TO 5, second, Sir Barry, 20 TO /,
third. Time, 1:i2 3-5.
Third race, futurlty coursc-Bur.
leigh, to l. won; Father Stafford, {
10 ). second, Belle Smoker, 20 TO /
third. Time. I'LL 4-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

be suit to dissolve the company I'M
der the Sherman antitrust law. oper-
atinG In restraint OF interstate trade.
Proceedings against individuals may
also result
The Investigations conducted by the
department had their inception In an
inquiry into the practices OF a west
ern railrond in making shipments for
Morris 6: Co. These practices. II wac
charged. amounted to rebating
1t was decided that the practices
were improper, but did not amount to
rebating They were discontinued.
Upon learning Of the intended action
of the department OF Justice. Alfred
Urion. head of the legal department
Of Armour & Co., hurriedly left for
chicago.
Mr. Urion had been In Washington
more than a week. watching the de-
velopments Of tho proposed action.
and II is understood he has held con-
ferences with the attorney general
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

business In a miners meeting"
Rivers was q member OF the Car
bondale, Ala. local union, before the
great strike in that state, said Fair
Icy. and since thnt time has been. no
declared. at Intervals In the employ
of the operators OF the state as a con.
fldcntial agent.
A definite plan for the projected
coal miners of the United States and
Canada would be laid before the con
veDtion by n committee representing
the coal miners OF the Western FEEDER.
alton of Miners.
President Lewis Of the United D1ino
Workers today named It's conference
committee as follows:
T l., Lewis, president; John H.
Walker, district ~. J. II. lawson. dis.
trict 10; E. S. Mccullough district
"a. C. p Gilday, district 2.
The conference committee OF the
Western Federation OF Miners fol-
lows:
Charles II Meyer, president; c. F.
M9honey. ylce-pTesident; William Da-
wilson. executive board member;
James Devlin, Danle Holland. NJ ].
O'Connor and J. u. Cannon
Tho two committees Immediately
Will take up the work OF framing n
coalition contract that will bring about
an amalgamation. with one set OF In
ternational officers and a working
agreement that will permit the indie
pendent existence OF the metal and
Goa miners organizations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
SHORT PRICED
FAvORITES WIN

Tampa. Fla. Jan. 21.-The winning
of short priced fayorites featured TO-
days card, four coming In first. with
Lafayette. we'll played second
choice, winning the last The upset
OF the day was In the first race. whom
LADY Helen. at 10 TO l, won easily
Summary:
First race. five and one-half fur
longs-Lady Helen won, Daisy 3. sec
ond, Address third. Time, 1:1f.
Second race. FIVE and one-half fur
longs, sclling-St. Deniol Won, Caesar
second, Brookline third. Time.
1926.
Third race. five furlongs, selling
Billie Hibbs won, Lottie Darr second,
Joe Moser third Time, 1908 4-5.
Fourth race. six furlones. selling
Lens won. Alice second. Alice Mack
third Time. ] 20 1-5,
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Edwin l. won, Autumn Girl
second, Icarlan third. Time. |; 81 80.
Sixth race, one mile, selllng-La-
fayette won, Pirate Diana second. Ca
popian third Time 1:49.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
U. S. TREASURER
NOT RESPONSIBLE

Washington, Jan. 21.-Thc right OF
Representative Lloyd of Missouri to
tender his resignation on the Balm
ger-Pinchot investigating committee
was announced In the house in a rul-
ing made by Speaker Cannon. Mr.
LLOYD resigned and the vacancy Will
probably be filled on Monday
Bills TO relieve William Bolden-
wick. assistant treasurer of the Unit.
ed States at Chicago from RESPONSE.
bility for the loss OF $4,000. stolen
from his Office. and TO pay registers
Of land Offices back fees collected bv
them. were passed by the house
The house adjourned until Monday.
The senate was not in session.