davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14
IRA A. ABBOTT
IMPOSES SENTENCES
Off With Jail Sentences But Sew
eraI Sent to Pen.

Albuquerque, n NJ, May 14-There
was a dramatic scene in the district
court room yesterday afternoon when
Judge Ira A. Abbott, after speaking
at length on the actions of Policeman
Tony Guavara in the shooting of Fran
cisco Vargas, sentenced the officer to
not less than one nor more than two
years in the territorial penitentiary.
The sentence had just been pro-
nounced and Hugh J. Collins, attor-
ney for the prisoner, stepped forward
to give notice of an appeal, when the
widow of Vargas, with outstretched
arms and tears streaming down her
face, burst suddenly into the court
room, appealing incoherently to the
court for greater punishment for Qua.
vara.
In addition to the policeman the
following sentences were passed by
the court:
Frank Brooks, attempted rape
eight to ten years in prison; entering
a residence unlawfully, one to two
years in prison; J. Ragler, robbery
three to five years in prison; j. r
Pennington, larceny, one to two years
in prison; J. Livingston, larceny, sly
months in the county Jail; Juan Ma
cias, assault with deadly weapon
six months in Jail and costs; Gargonit
Garcia, Jose Mora and Julian Lucero
cattle stealing, tried separately anC
found guilty, one to two years in pri
son, notice of appeal given by attor
lneys; John Turner, assault with ;
weapon, six months in Jail and costs
sentence suspended on payment O
costs. William Harrison, assault
three months in Jail and costs, sen
tence suspended on payment of costs
Leon Jackson and James Jackson, as
sault, six months in Jail and costs, tn
| sentence in the case of James Jack
son being suspended on payment O
| costs.
The jury in the case of Lizzie Nc
| Garth, charged with conducting
resort in the North Third street dis
trict, found her guilty but recon
mended her to the clemency of tn
court. She has not been sentenced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14
AGRICULTURAL LAND
OPEN TO HOMESTEADERS

Spokane, Wash, May 14-National
Farm Homes Association, organized
at st. Louis, Mo-, on May 6 with a
capital of $1,000,000, for the purpose
OF colonizing city dwellers on model
farms, has been invited to send repre-
sentatives to the Inland Empire of the
northwest to see what the district of
fers to homeseekers. R. J. MacLean,
secretary of the Spokane chamber of
commerce, has forwarded a letter to
Clifford Pinchot first vice president
saying there are thousands of acres OF
farm, fruit and dairy lands in Wash.
ington, Idaho, Oregon and Montana
and southeastern British Columbia
also large areas of logged-off lands in
Washington and Idaho that have prov
ed their worth for all kinds of agri
culture. These lands can be bought
at low figures, he adds, but under nc
condition will the commercial clubs
offer any bonus to the association. AS
Mr.. Pinchot is thoroughly familiar
with conditions in this part of the
country, because of his connection
with the United States forest service
1t is believed an inquiry will follow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14
BANKER SENTENCED FOR
MUNICIPAL BRIBERY

Pittsburg, May 14.-Ten prominent
men of Pittsburg, including bankers;
physicians, and former prominent poll
ticians, faced Judge Robert S. Frazer
in criminal court today to receive
sentences on various charges of brib-
cry and conspiracy in connection with
the exposures of coucilmanic corrup'
ton. Of the ten, all except one, have
pleaded no defence to the indictments
alleging the giving and receiving of
bribery A. A. Vilesack, former cash,
ier of the German National bank, was
the first one sentenced. Judge Frazer
imposed a sentence of eight months
in the county Jail and a fine of $4,000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14
HYDE JURY is
HOPELESSLY DIVIDED.
1t Stands Seven to Five for Conviction
and There is No Agreement
in Sight.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 14.-For
three hours, from 9 to II o'clock to-
day, the jury that is trying DR.. B. c.
Hyde on the charge of the murder of
Colonel Swope futilely balloted in the
effort to reach an agreement. Ac-
cording to reports from the jury room
voting this morning showed decided
change from last night. At noon it
was stated on good authority that the
last vote stood seven to five for con-
viction. Prosecutor Conkling has Civ
en- up all hope of the jury reaching
an agreement. Judge Latshaw an
nounced that if necessary he will hold
the jury until Tuesday night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14
EX-GOVERNOR'S FAMILY
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.
Customs Officials Are No Respecters
of Persons When it Comes to
Collecting Duty.

New York, May 14.-Mrs, Catherine
W. RaWlins, wife of former Governor
Rawlins of New Hampshire, appeared
before United States Commissioner
Shields today to answer the charge
that she entered into a conspiracy
with her husband and son Douglas, to
smuggle wearing apparel, jewelry anG
trinkets on the Lusitania. On her ar
rival here yesterday Mrs. Rawlins'
bail was fixed at $4,000, and her bond
accepted. Former Governor Rawlins
and son were arrested yesterday at
the pier and released in $4,000 bail
each for appearance on Friday at
which time Mrs. Rawlins will also ap-
pear.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14
OFFICIAL HONOR
FOR ROOSEVELT.
King George Assigns Two
Aides de Camp to Attend
Him
EX-PRESIDENT VISITS BERLIN
Has a Chat With Two Famous
German-African Hun
ters.

Berlin, May 14.-Amid the surround
ings of the library at the University
of Berlin, Colonel Roosevelt this
morning tackled the correspondence
which has outrun him from the mo-
ment he emerged from the jungles in
Africa. Later he had a chat with
Prof. C. c. Schiling and Paul Niedeck,
two Of Germany's best known hunters
Of African big game. Mr.. Roosevelt
concluded the afternoon with visit
to the Geological gardens. Today,
Emperor William sent Mr.. Roosevelt a
vase from the royal porcelain works.
The vase is three feet in height and
bears on one side a portrait of his
majesty. One of the newspapers sug-
gests that a medal be struck cOmmem-
Grating Mr.. ROosevelts visit in Berlin.
Will Attend King Edwards Funeral.
London, May 14-When Mr. ROose-
welt arrives in London on Monday
morning, he will have dropped the
role Of private citizen and so will be
accorded honors due a special Amer
ican ambassador to the funeral of
King Edward. King George V. today
designated two aides de camp to at
tend the ambassador during his stay
in London. These are Lord Dun
donald and Commander Charles E. F.
guished in the service of the crown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14
NEW EXHIBIT
At MUSEUM
Medicine Bag With Ceremo-
NAL Articles Found in
aCave
LOANED BY H. C. YONTz
Romantic Story of the Discovery
of This Interesting Prehis-
toric Outfit.

There will be on exhibition next
week in the Puye room of the Museum
of New Mexico, medicine bag with
the ceremonial articles which were
found in it, The bag was discovered in
a cave about fifteen miles south Of
Mountainair, Torrance county, by a
party of prospectors, who were in the
country to do some assessment work
on iron claims. AS their stay was to
be one of several weeks they decided
to look around for good camping
place, During the course of this
search they found, quite by accident, a
cave which afforded such excellent
shelter that it was Immediately chosen
for their camp In clearing the debris,
cactus, pine needles and grass which
mountain rats had carried in and
strewn over the cave floor, medicine
bag was discovered intact, never hay-
ing been opened apparently since the
day it was deposited in the cave by its
Indian owner. Nearby were found a
bow, several stone pointed arrows and
a curved stick, probably used in weav-
ing. The bow had been charred by fire
and when picked up crumbled to
pieces. The remaining articles, with
the exception of the arrows, will be on
exhibition all next week at the Mus,
cum.
1t is premature to attempt to assign
/ this medicine bag to any particular
tribe; an exhaustive study of known
/ medicine bags and their contents
would first have to be made and the
existing similarities and differences
noted. Considered geographically this
bag should have belonged to a PirC
Indian, since that tribe formerly oc
cupied the territory where this bag
was found, the central part of New
Mexico, including not only the Rit
Grande valley from La Joya to Sal
, Marcial, but also great region cas-
Of the river now known as Las Salinas
+ or the Salt Lakes. The cave in which
! the bag was found is in the heart O.
the Piro country, not far from the
Piro ruins Of Abo and Gran Quivira
There are two facts, moreover, which
point to this medicine bag having be
longer to member of one of the Pu
eblo tribes, like the Piro for example
in spite of the fact that the medicine
bag is more commonly found anon.
the Indian tribes of the great plain
than among the sedentary Pueblo pee
pie.
In the first place the medicine ba;
of the plains Indians is usually mad
OF animal skins, mink, otter, beave
and weasel, while the medicine bag t
be exhibited next week is made O
some kind of dried rushes woven tc
gether like mating.
In the second place one of the al
ticles found in the bag was a piec
of cotton cloth, which is a strong ind
cation that this bag was made by on
} OF the southern Pueblo peoples an
not by plains tribe, since the latte
practiced little or no weaving.
The Museum is enabled to exhibi
this interesting collection through tn
courtesy of Mr. H. c. Yontz, the Sa
, Francisco street jeweler, to whom
belongs.
The beautiful exhibit of jade thi
week attracted many visitors wh
were incidentally much impressed wit
the mural paintings of the Puye room
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14
TROOPS ARE
ORDERED HOME
Obstreperous Pueblos Agree
to Obey Bench:sWarrants
Issued
LUMBER co. INCORPORATED
VIII Make Headquarters at
Anthony, and Has Capt.
tai of $25, 1000.

The first intimation received by
Governor Mills Of the Indian trouble
in Taos was contained in the follow
ing telegram received at 11:33 a. IN.
Friday:
Taos, N. NJ, via Tres Piedras May
49, 1910.
"Hon. w. J. Mills, Governor, Santa
Fe, N. NJ.
Taos Pueblo Indians. fifty strong,
under war captain raided settlers,
tearing down fences, drove off stock,
threatened women and children, and
intimated worse violence unless they
leave by tomorrow. Con .tion serious
and aid Of troops or militia imperative
Immediately. This is the second raid.
Arrests cannot be made without mill
tary support. Two families now lock-
ed in homes.
"E. QUINTANA, Sheriff.
81 believe the situation serious
enough to warrant military action to
prevent more serious condition in
volving life of citizens.
JUDGE JOHN R. M'FTE."
To which telegram the governor sent
the following reply:
Santa Fe, N. NJ, May 13, 1910.
Hon. John R. McF'ie, Taos, via Tres
Piedras N. M
Telegram received. If sheriff can
not handle situation and needs mill
tary aid, he must officially notify gov
ernor. Am ready to send troops i'm
mediately upon receipt Of sheriff's re-
quest.
"WILLIAM J. MILLS,
Governor
Afterwards the governor received
the following telegram from the sher-
iff of Taos county:
"Taos, n. NJ, via Tres Piedras.
Hon. w. J. Mills, Governor, Santa Fe.
Il hereby request immediate aid of
troops to suppress disorder of Pueblo
Indians here against white settlers
and to place them under arrest which
cannot be done without military aid
l hereby confirm my previous tqle
gram countersigned by Judge McFie.
"E. QUINTANA,
SHERIFF of Taos County,
AS no further messages were re-
ceived by Governor Mills up to mid
night, from either the sheriff or Judge
McFie, in response to the above re
quest of the sheriff, the soldiers left
shortly after midnight for Taos
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to
day by the Valley Mercantile an(
Lumber Company of Anthony, Dons
Ana county, with G. E. Miller as the
New Mexico agent. The capitalization
is $4,000, divided into 250 shares The
incorporators and directors are: c
E. Miller, 81 IL shares; R. N. Metz
schmann, 81 II shares; J. R. Livesay
40 shares, all of Anthony; and c. S
Woodwork, 20 shares, and w. Cooley
Is shrase, of Ell Paso, Texas.
Troops Ordered Home.
Having received advices from Tao!
that the Pueblo Indians had finall!
agreed to obey the mandates of the
court, the situation simplified itself tx
such an extent, that an order was is
sued for the troops to return by Gov
ernor Mills, who is pleased that the
trouble did not result more seriously
Secundino Romero Appointed Sheriff
The board of county commissioner
of San Miguel county today appointe,
District Clerk 'Secundino Romer
sheriff to succeed his brother Cleofe
Romero, now warden of the peniter
tlary The appointment is to take e1
feet May 16.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14

Continued on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-14
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE FOR
WOMEN IN NORWAY.
Northern Kingdom is Doing What Uni
ted States and Great Britain
Will Do a Decade Hence.

Christiana, Norway, May 14.-By a
great majority, the Odelsting has vot-
ed to grant universal municipal suf-
frage to women over twenty-five years
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
ESCAPES FROM MINISTER.
Man Apparently Demented Runs
Away Into Woods.

Inc Anacostia patrol wagon made a
long run yesterday. going from the sta
lon TO Good Hope When Policeman
darVey, who was in charge of the
wagon, reached the place whence the
call had been received, he learned that
ms services were not needed.
The man has gone," he was told.
He was surprised to find he had made
the run for nothing, but the explana-
ton he was given was satisfactory. and
1t resulted in an effort being made to
find a man who had been in custody
He was not unprecedented, although he
is said to weigh more than 200 pounds
and to be about feet inches tall.
Rev. s. G. Shears, pastor of ST
Barnabas Church, OXon Hill, Md. ex-
planned that he found the man in the
vicinity of the church. He appeared to
be demented, the minister thought, in
addition to being under the influence
Of liquor.
The minister was unable to ascertain
the name of the big man, and the lat
ter refused an explanation of his pres
ence in Prince George county All he
would say was that he was on his way
to Orange county, Va. Mr. Shears as
sisted the stranger into his buggy and
started in search of a constable or
deputy sheriff.
Failing to find an officer at Silver Hill,
the minister drove to Good Hope The
stranger got out of the buggy and dis
appeared in the woods, leaving the
pastor there to await the arrival Of the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. FOSTER.
Services Will Be Held in Foundry
M. E. Church Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made to hold
the funeral of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster from
the Foundry M. E. Church tomorrow.
The body will lie in state in the church
from ten o'clock until three in the after
noon, in order that all of the friends of
the deceased leader in sociology and re-
form may have an opportunity to pay
their last respects. The funeral service
will be held In the church at o'clock,
Bishop Luther B. Wilson of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church officiating, as
sisted by Rev. DIR. Sumwalt.
The honorary pallbearers will be Judge
Maurice d. O'Connell, solicitor of the
Treasury Department: Judge William H.
DeLacy of the juvenile court, Raymond
L. Crist and Herbert D. Buell..
Interment will be made privately in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
LOOT TAKEN TO BALTIMORE.
Police Get Trace of Robbers of S. N
Movers Store,

Inspector Boardman, chief of detectives,
received information from the Baltimore
police department last night which may
result in the local police Identifying the
person or persons who robbed the store
of S. N Meyer, 1881 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, Thursday night. The in
formation received from Baltimore was
that some of the proceeds of the Meyer
robbery had been disposed Of in that
city.
1t was stated two men were together
when the property was brought to
pawnshop. One Of the men, it is stated,
gave his name as Buck, thought to be an
assumed name. Detectives Cox and Ber-
man have gone to Baltimore to try to
have photographs identified.
Inspector Boardman and the detectives
feel certain that they will be able to
bring about the Identification Of one or
both of the men. Last night 5000 cir
culars were sent by the police depart
ment giving a list Of the property and
Offering a reward Of $40 Ofor information
leading to the arrest of the robbers
1t is believed by the police that the
robbery was committed early Thursday
night and that the thieves concealed
themselves in the store before the clos
ing hour, the front door having been
forced open from the inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
LIND NOT SAYING ANYTHING.
Declines to Commit Himself as to
Gubernatorial Nomination

EVERETT. Wash. August 1s-Jobn
LIND, democratic nominee for Governor
OF Minnesota, has returned from Alaska
and Is at Mount Borne, a small town
seventy-five miles north of Seattle. today
when asked over the long distance tele-
phone If he would accept the nomination
he declined to. commit himself.
VIII you accept the nomination p" he
was asked. ho
answer. 'io
when he was asked If he would per-
mt ms name to remain at the head
or the ticket Mr.. Lind was equally non
communicating, and when asked IL he
would serve If elected he again replied:
nave nothing to say"
Mr.. Lind evaded politicians who had
expected to meet him when he returned
from his Alaskan tour by coming back
q week earlier than his schedule called
Tor. This morning it was ascertained
that he had gone to visit friends to
keep away from the interviewers Be
fore going to Alaska he gave out q state
ment In which he said he would not run
Tor governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
K.
The Tariff as a
Factor.
By
FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

kingdom, empire or republic. The United
States was held back by the great strug-
gle over slavery and the natural difficult
ties of pioneering. Great Britain had
discovered that the age Of machines made
of iron and brass and steel, driven by
steam, also was to be the age OF ma
chimes made of flesh and bone, driven by
brains. The English machine set up on
this model was a trade machine. 1t eX-
tended all over the world and 1t brought
to its controllers steadily moving
stream of gold. But its engineers, who
We're wise enough to care aSsiduously Tor
their machines of iron and steel and
brass, did not deem 1t necessary to de-
vote similar attention to their machines
of flesh and bone. That was the British
mistake.
About the time that Bismarck began to
set his economic machinery in motion, the
Americans, recovered from civil war. be-
gan to take advantage of the possibilities
of this newly found force Of organiza-
ton. But they applied it only to money
making, and not to money saving. They
instituted their machines in banking
houses, and carefully excluded them from
the council chambers Of state.
Bismarck did all that the British had
done, he did all that the Americans were
doing, and
Bismarck's Great Work then he did
to Upbuild Germany. He developed
around the imperial throne Of Germany a
great machine having four reciprocating
parts-military, political, economic and
social-all contributing and adding daily
to the power and the glory of the empire.
That machine made use Of every German.
1t had complete control over every man,
and it made each man do the thing
which seemed in the mind of the state to
be most necessary for the advancement
OF the military power of Germany, of the
political influence of the Hohenzollerns
OF the economic welfare of the state, and
race.
For the political, economic and social
organization he used as his principal i'm
hands the control of this agency Of life
ana death to trade, and so used it as to
make the Zollverein represent the highest
material interests Of every kind and con-
dltlon OF men in Germany He had no
Tree traders conscience and no tariff
oarons rapacity. He used intelligence in
u; study or the tariff problem and skill
In its application. Forty wears have
passed. and now Germany is the most
successful industrial community on earth
anu considering its natural resources
ana congested population its people suffer
less from poverty than do the people Of
any Other nation. And yet the Germans
are hiied with political discomfort.
Tomorrow-THE GERMAN ADVANCE
-ine German Tariff Policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Long Walk Fatal to Aged Man.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LURAY, Va. August 13.-Issac Strickler,
aged eighty-four years. died suddenly last
night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
l.. III. Painter. at Leaksville.
when demonstrated with for walking
from Springfield district to Luray yes
terday, Mr.: Stricken replied:
'Oh, can walk fifty miles a day.
He continued on his journey to Leaks
vile. During the night he became yio-
lently i'll and died before the arrival OF
physicians.
Death Is supposed to have been due
to paralysis, FASTENED by his unusual
exertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

BROWN Departed this life on Friday August
so So uSio: at at he, her residence l415 street
:, beloved wife OF Elias Brown 1'''
Funeral from st. Cyprian's Church. Monday.
estville for interment. Relatives and friends
invited. A"u ifienis
EDWARDS. On Wednesday. August 10, 1910,
IA New York city. Mrs DELLEs Ed.
WARDS, mother of Mrs. Louise Agy and
Mrs. Pearl Holmes.
interment New York city.
FOSTER Suddenly: on Thursday, August II.
1910 Mrs. j. ELLEN FOSTER, in the sew.
viewed in Foundry ~ f. Church a ON Mo as De
August 10. from 10 am. TO pm.
Funeral services in the church at 4 O'Clock In
torment private.
GLASGOW. On Thursday, August II. 1910
GGEORGE W.. beloved husband of Kate NJ
Funeral from his late residence, BOT e street
northwest. Sunday. August Ii. at 2 O'Clock
pm Relatives and friends respectfully In.
LEE DEPARTED this life on Thursday. August
IL, 1910, at $50 pm, at his residence. 92i
husband of Nellie West Lee. devoted father
OF lmogene and Orville Lee and brother of
o@ aaa May RoRiSG Zion Church
9th street between L and NJ streets north.
Hospital as, ESTHER M. beloved wife of An
Funeral from the chapel of VIM Fl. sardo Co..
4os street northeast, Sunday, August II.
attend private Genwu nSi' eeme TO
terry.
pm, SAMUEL. beloved son of Thomas II.
snd Mary Mary a: Myers aged
northeast, on Tuesday. August is, at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In.
terment at Glenwood cemetery.
OTTE. On Friday, August L. 1910, at Bpm.
ADOLPH H, beloved son Of II. Adoph and
Helen Otte (nee Digges), aged seven years
Funeral from the residence. 2os1 9th street
northwest. Monday at pm.
sEIBoLD. On Saturday, August 10. 1910. at
at the s Lament ns, street
of Frederick W. and Helen T. Seibold. aged
fourteen months.
1nterment private.
SINISTER. On Friday. August r. 1910. at
paws the Hsnf for in Pse ,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ioIc eG a siea ASs1ft " 1s5o at
liam H. Scott. 400 sth street rect southeast.
Monday. August Is. at $3.50 an. thence TO
be- said for the repose of his soul. a' inter- H
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
SOPER. On Friday, August II. 1910, at Provi-
dence Hospital, A. +. SOPER.
Funeral Monday. August 49, at 10 an, from
Perry's undertaking establishment. Burial
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
WINSTON. Departed this life at her residence.
2212 D street northwest. Thursday. August
IL. 1910. at 1:30 pm, AMELIA WINSTON.
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church Monday at
pm. Friends and relatives invited.
In Memoriam.
CRAMER- In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear. beloved father, CHARLES W.
CRAMER, who departed this life one year
ago today, August IA, 1903.
When the final sheaves garnered
In the storehouse of the Lord
We will meet loving Father
Around the peaceful throne OF God.
BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Days of sadness still come DER me,
Tears OF sorrow silently flow,
Fond memory keeps my loved one near me.
Though Heaven claimed him one year ago.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.