davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16
Neme beitide Stdotcbilocr.
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feline llmsebung. - Cine auriidsee
bsrbe Snbuitris. - Oppeler WirFs
den. - Das iOpliIde Reibe. -
RsiBer aonfett. - Ortsinelle 9rabs
inidriften. - Gine Wilitdritabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-16

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groftt Der &ompaQnieen pom tptrtlt9
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9ro3ent uno IteQenpsiTe nod oariiber.
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fpenn bic grrihtung elmer BadetpoIt
Die qeeiqnetite Wlethobs tpdre. Wonbsl
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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
NEW YORK SENATE PASSES
I-GAMBLlNG BILL.
Under 1t Oral Book Making at Horse
Races Will Be Punished as

Races WITT Be PuhlSned as
Crime.
Albany, n Y, May 4.-Following a
conference with Governor Hughes,
Senator Newcomb today succeeded in
having the senate strike out his
amendment to the Agnes Perkins
"anti-oral book making bill" and the
measure was passed in a form which
prohibits book making without writ
ing
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
ADMINISTRATION BILLS
HAVE HARD SHEDDING.
All congressman However Favor the
Passage of Statehood Enabling
Act for the Territories.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., May 4.-The sew
eral administration measures are hav-
ing a serious time over the passage
and many changes is the railroad bill
in both houses. Notwithstanding the
report that it may be dropped, rail-
road bill will be sent to the President
before adjournment. The Postal Saw
ings and Anti-Injunction bills will
have hard shedding The Statehood
bills have the support of the regulars,
insurgents and Democrats.
The senate public land committee
reported the house bill favorably pro.
viding that state or a territory own
ing lands in the national forests or the
indemnity selections have not been
fully exercised, may make indemnity
selections in other national forest
lands of like quantity and value, 1t
also reported favorably the bill giving
a section of land to the Lowell Obser-
vatory in the Coconino national forest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
DEMOCRATS TOOK
THE DOODLE
Now They VIII Testify
Against Those Who Dis
bursed the Swag
PHASE or ILLINOIS BRIBERY
States Attorney Wayman Re-
turns From Mysterious Visit
to St. Louis.

Chicago May Al have two Dem
ocratic representatives who will give
important evidence before the special
grand jury in regard TO the alleged
bribery in the election of William
Lorimer as United States senator"
said States Attorney Wayman today
on his return from a mysterious visit
to st. Louis and the southern part OF
Illinois. These witnesses will APP
pear before the grand jury on Satur-
day and tell some important things
about the election of Mr.. Lorimer."
continued Mr. Wayman. Il am not at
liberty to give their names but | will
say that they are members of the
state legislature whose names have
not been mentioned thus far. Their
identity will be complete surprise
Toga Went to Highest Bidder.
Chicago, May ii believe that
fifty per cent of the seats in the Uni
ted States senate can be said practic-
ally to have been purchased" This
statement was made here today by for
mer United States Senator William f.
Mason, in the course of an interview
| in which he urged the election of SEN
ators by direct vote of the people. A
morning paper quotes Senator Mason
as saying that he had heard at Spring
j field before the election of Mr., Lori
mer, that the honor was for sale and
| the senatorial toga would go TO the
highest bidder. Mr.. Mason today how
ever denied making such a statement
States Attorney Wayman said today
he expected that fifteen state repre-
sentatives and senators would appear
before the grand jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04

tie inconvenience in examining books
or signing documents. On the first
floor is a ladies toilet, the mems toilet
being in the basement.
Second Floor.
Ascending the fight of stairs to the
right or left-and by the way the as
cent is not difficult for the steps haVt
not been built steep-one finds the
second floor as attractive as the lower
one.
The court room is found here and a
splendid room it is. The dimensions
are 50x51 and there are eight large
windows which throw flood of light
over the entire room. There are the
customary twelve chairs for the jurors
and a score of other chairs in front of
the railing for attorneys, witnesses and
persons who have business inside the
railing The chair and desk of the
Judge are on platform and from the
bench" one can easily see that the
light in the room is well distributed.
1t is not dark and gruesome room
as are many court rooms even in most
expensive buildings.
The opera chairs for the court room
arrived this afternoon and are being
put in place. They are declared to
be so comfortable that even a long
drawn out session will seem far from
tedious to those who are seated in
these rest giving chairs.
The furniture is of the heaviest and
most durable oak, pleasing to the eye
and economical to the county's pocket
', book in the long run. Off the court
room is the room for the petit jury
and the grand jury room, to which ac
cess can only be had by passing
through the court room.
| In the grand jury room is 10 foot
table and "a chairs and in the petit
jury room there is an eight foot table
and dozen chairs.
| To the west of the court room are
| the rooms of the judge, with an outer
and inner office. Nearby is the dis
trict attorneys office fronting on the
street. In this room is a spacious
vault for the many books and records
or papers of the district attorney. Or
this floor is a toilet room for count,
officials.
Many Vaults.
Going from room to room on eithe
| the second or the third floor one is a
once struck by the number of vaults
and very substantial ones at that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
KING HAAk0N
QUEEN MAUD
Received Ex-President Roose-
welt Cordially at Chris
tiana, Norway
NOBEL PRIZE ADDRESS TONIC
Great Crowds Cheer the Visitor
as He Drove to the
Palace.

Christiania, Norway, May 4.-The
Roosevelt party arrived here at Ills
this afternoon. A big crowd was on
hand to welcome the former President
and his family. Mr.. Roosevelt will
remain until Friday evening, when he
will leave for Stockholm. Tomorrow
he will deliver the Nobel prize ad-
dress at the National theater and in
the evening he will be entertained at
a banquet. Mr.. Roosevelt was form
ally received at the railway station by
King Haakon and Queen Maud. The
meeting between their majesties and
the former President was cordial.
Great crowds along the streets cheer
ed Mr.. Roosevelt as he drove to the
palace.
Royal Honors Paid Roosevelt.
Christiania, May 4.-From Kornsjo,
the Roosevelts travelled in a special
train sent for them by the govern
ment. The conductor wore broad
leather belt bearing the arms of Nor
way. There is special significance
in this, as the belt is designed to IN
dicate that royalty is travelling. The
trip through southeast Norway was
enlivened by frequent demonstrations.
School children were given a holiday
and at every place along the route
they massed on the station platforms
and were waving hats and handker-
chiefs and gave variety of school
|yells. At Moss, the boys from the high
school gave yell which drew Mr..
Roosevelt to the open window. "That
sounds like an American college yell,'
he said. Il wish you and the grown
ups good luck!" The boys cheered
again as the train drew out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
MOTHERS DAY
PROCLAMATION
Governor Mills Calls Upon
People of New Mexico to
Observe Festival
TWO C0Nv|CTs GET AWAY
Water Commissioners Adjourn
After Hearing Appeals From
Meadow City.

Governor Mills today designated
Rev. E. Mcqueen Gray, president of
the University of New Mexico at Al
buquerque, to represent him at the
gathering of state governors and other
men of national fame at banquet at
the Hotel Astor New York City, on
May 8, to discuss the ,preliminaries
for the holding of an international ex-
position at New York in 1913 to cele-
brate the three hundredth anniver-
sary OF the landing of the Dutch Ad-
mlral Block on Manhattan island.
Mothers Day.
"a Proclamation by the Governor.)
Love of mother is deeply implanted
In the heart of every reasonable hui
man being. Love of mother is one OF
2 the sweetest characteristics of man
kind. and comes to us naturally, as it
should, for mothers not only bring us
into the world, and suckle and tender.
1y care for us during infancy but they
guide and lead us during our more ma
ture years and influence us for good
during life. No sacrifice is too great
for them to make for the welfare OF
their offspring.
1t is, therefore, proper that as a
tribute to our mothers, one day in
each year should be set apart, III
which we may be with them if they
are living, or think of them if they
have been called to another world:
Therefore, although I have no au
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
FIRE DESTROYS D. G. r. G.
BRIDGE IN NEW MEXICO.

Alamosa, Colo, May 4.-Fire de-
stroyed bridge No. 1888, spanning
deep arroyo on the Denver & Rio
Grande at Buckman, twenty-five miles
north of Santa Fe, and gang of
bridge carpenters left this city to re-
pair the damage. Trains have been
detoured since the fire at cost of
many hours delay. The bridge is so
feet high and $50 feet long, and, being
protected on all sides and on top by
sheet iron, it. is believed the fire was
caused by incendiaries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
TAFT At TWO
BASEBALL GAMES.
Was Guest at Breakfast Of
St. Louis Commercial
Club.
ADDRESSED THE FARMERS
Busy DayFfor Nations Chief
Execution in the
Mound City.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 4.-President
Taft arrived here from Cincinnati at
$50 this morning. The presidential
party was taken to the st. Louis CLUB
as the guest of the Commercial Club
at breakfast. The President made an
address at II o'clock before the Farm
ers' Convention. This afternoon he
will witness the opening innings OF
the game between the ST. Louis and
Cincinnati National League teams,
and from there he viii go - the Ameri-
can League park where Cleveland
and st. Louis play.
May Veto Railroad Bill.
ST. Louis, May 4.-TLe possibility
of a veto of the railroad bill as it
comes from congress in an emascu
lated form, was suggested to Presi-
dent Taft here today. The President
would not discuss the matter how
ever, saying he is not familiar with
the bill as it stands today. The Pres
ident added he would go over the bill
carefully and future action would de-
pend entirely on the shape in which
the measure finally passes.
President Opposed to Boycott.
St. Louis, May addressing a
joint meeting of the Farmers Union
and the people of st. Louis today,
President Taft devoted himself to a
technical discussion of conservation.
He declared that the terms covered a
wide range of subjects But as it
concerns congress at this time," he
added, conservation resolves itself
into the necessity of passing at once
! the bill which will give to the execu
tive unquestioned authority to with
draw lands for power sites and other
purposes. With this power in the
hands of the President of the United
States, we can sit comfortably and
discuss and devise the best means o.
disposing of the great public domain
to the benefit of the present and fu
ture generations" 1t was reported
that an attempt would be made tt
hand the President labor petition
not to attend the Cleveland-St Louis
game this afternoon because tht
American League park was built b,
non-union men. AS the President does
not approve of the boycott, he an
nounced such petition would not de
ter him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04

Situated near the business center of
the city, with spacious lawn in front
of it and having four Egyptian col
umns suggestive of dignity and
strength to rest upon, the new court
house recently completed at a cost of
$4,000 may we'll claim place among
the splendid structures of the city and
territory. It's well lighted and sub
stantially furnished rooms, all of
which are commodious and we'll suited
to their purpose add to the attractive
ness of the building which. has won
the praise of those who understand
architecture and also the needs of a
court house for a capital city. Archi-
tect I. H. Rapp who designed the
building has been warmly praised for
his success and the county commits
sions who have expended the money
have also been commended for getting
such structure for the price.
After traversing the lawn and as
cending the broad solid steps one
passes by two columns which are uni
que in design and which were suggest
ed to Mr.. Rapp when he was touring
Egypt. Then a spacious vestibule is
reached. This vestibule will be used
for the posting of notices and tax
sales and is roomy enough to allow
many to gaze in freedom.
Passing the vestibule one at once
sees a double stairway leading to the
second story and here too the idea of
plenty of room has been carried out to
nicely.
A cursory examination of the lower
floor gives one the impression that
while there is plenty of room no floor
space is going to waste. On this floor
are the rooms occupied by the superin,
tendent of schools J. V. Conway, Coun-
,ty Treasurer Celso Lopez, Tax AS,
SCISSOR Trinidad Alarid, Clerk of the
District Court Frank W. Shearon, Pro
bate Clerk George w. Armijo, and
other officers.
Two rooms in the northeast portion
of the building may be employed for
the city council To the right of the
entrance are the rooms for the use Of
the probate judge. The county commits
sioners will hold their sessions in q
room adjoining. Nearby are the rooms
of County Clrek George W. Armijo
Four windows light the main room in
which there is also lots of counter
space SO that the public will find lit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
IEN COUNTY COURT HOUSE IS AN IDEAL
STRUCTURE AND CREpT TO SANTA FE
Well Architect
Who Supentended Its Best All Was Erected
att Mnimum of nse--sD DescnpG in

Chairman of the county commissions
ers, |. Sparks, explained that these
vaults have been put in most of the
rooms because nearly all of the coun-
ty officials will have important books
or documents which should be pro-
tected against loss by fire and in the
long run these vaults may prove a
great convenience.
The floors of the entire building are
apparently substantial, well polished
and pleasing to the eye. They give
the building a well dressed appear
ance and moreover a sanitary condi-
ton that is well appreciated in these
days when hygiene is preached even
from pulpit.
Heating and Lighting.
The heating and artificial lighting
of the new court house is the most
modern, steam heat being used to
warm it and electrict lights for illum-
, ination. While the rooms are large
the lighting and heating, it is said
by experts, will prove adequate for all
needs.
It is we'll known that after the de-
struction of the old court house by
fire there was some opposition to the
f: plans of the new building as it stands
/ tndav h,,t J-bn ho To thu
building skeptical about it's suitability
for court house have come away well
impressed and many have been heard
to proclaim it an architectural tri-
umph
| The new building has eight rooms
more than the old one. The building
enlarged and modernized and newly
furnished, is costing the county $751;
100000 over and above the insurance
on the old one This amount is being
met by a levy for the purpose of five
mills for the year 1909, and levy OF
thre mills for 1910 will complete pay
ments. No bonds have been issued
All in all the new building is consid
cred great credit to County Com
missioners |. Sparks, Jose Ortiz y
Pine and Alfredo Lucero who devoted
their attention and time to seeing that
the work was well done and who dis
lplayed excellent judgment in the Sc
Election of their architect. The court
house is lasting monument to these
commissioners, and it has proved thai
the county funds have been handled
! by them in an entirely satisfactory
manner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
STEEL LABORERS WORK
TWELVE HOURS A DAY
DeplorabIe Conditions in the Bio
Bethlehem Steel Works of
SchWab.

Washington, May 4.-The report of
the bureau of labor on conditions at
the Bethlehem steel works of South
Bethlehem, Pa, where strike has
been on for several weeks, which was
submitted to the senate today, says
that 1900 men worked twelve hours
day, seven days a week. A large
percentage of these laborers are earn
ing only IL IL cents an hour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
FIVE TRIED FOR KID
MAPPING INCUBATOR BABY.
Accused of Completely in Sensational
Carrying Off of Marian BIeakley
of Worlds Fair Fame.

Holton, Kan, May Alive persons
were brought to trial here today
charged with completely in the sensa-
ticnal kidnapping at Topeka on last
August of Marian Bleakley, the Gin
cubator baby" of Worlds Fair fame.
The defendants are: Mrs. Stella Bar
clay of Buffalo, who once adopted the
child and who is alleged planned the
kidnapping; Joseph N. Gentry, of Kan
sas City, detective charged with be-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
GILLETTE WILL NOT
STOP BIG FIGHT.

Omaha, May 4.-Governor Gillette
of California, who passed through
Omaha last night on his way to Wash
ington said he would not interfere
with the Jeffries-Johnson fight sched-
uled to take place on July 4 at Emery.
Vile California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04

ing the prime factor in securing the
child at Topeka; Frank H. Tillotson,
in whose employ Gentry was; Robert
Randolph, who it is said drove the
motor car in making the escape with
the child, and David Gregg, of Topeka,
an alleged accomplice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
Was in III Health.

The coroner held an investigation
this morning and gave certificate of
death from wounds self-inflicted. Sew
eral letters were found in the dead
mans pockets revealing his identity
and showing that he has a sister liv-
ing in Butte, Mont. A letter from her
stated she grieyed to hear that her
brother was not improving in health.
She has been notified by telegraph
of her brothers death and asked what
to do with the body, of which the Wag-
ner undertaking establishment now is
in charge.
Mr.. Gould came here last night and
is said to have stated that his busi-
ness here was to arrest a man. 1t is
thought, however, that this may have
been simply an excuse and that he had
decided that he could never be cured
of tuberculosis and wished to end his
troubles.
The suicide held a Union labor card
stamped from Skowhegan, Maine.
This is a manufacturing town Of some
5000 inhabitants on the Kennebec
river, 35 miles north of Augusta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
DESPONDENT,
ENDS LIFE
George w. Gould Fired Four
Shots Into His Body
This Morning
ILL HEALTH SUPPOSED MOTIVE
Came to City Last Night Was
Police Official
in Maine.

Apparently despondent over i'll
health, George W. Gould, aged As
years, and said to be a police official
Of Showhegan, Maine, committed sui
eide early this morning by firing four
pistol shots in his side.
The shots which were fired about 2
o'clock in the morning aroused the
people in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy where Mr.. Gould had taken
a room for the night, but little atten-
ton was paid to them at first as it
was thought some boys were firing
rifles outdoors. An investigation en-
sued, however, and Mr.. Gould was
found dead with the revolver neal
him and also long knife with which
it is thought he decided to end his life
in case the bullets did not do the
work. The suicide, however, had used
rapid firing revolver which held ten
bullets and there was no need of other
| instruments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-04
FREIGHT CAR CRASHES
INTO ELECTRIC TRAIN.
Two Killed, Five Others Seriously and
Eleven Slightly Injured in
Accident

Urbana, ILL.,, May 1.-Two men were
killed, three other men and two wo-
men seriously injured and eleven per-
sons received minor hurts early today
when a freight car going south on the
Ohio Electric railway collided head-on
with a passenger train coming north
from Springfield. The freight car got
beyond control, going down a hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
CONFER WITH
ROOSEVELT
Garfield and PlnchOt in Sc
cret Conference
------
ON POLITICAL SITUATION
-
Two Nights and Day Passed at Saga
more Hill--Not Word Given Out
as to the Results Of the
Conference.
ON POLITICAL SITUATION

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. ll.--Theodore
Roosevelt held a secret conference last
night with James r. Garfield and CIT.
ford Pinohot, who are regarded as two
Of the most ardent Of the insurgents.
They spent The night at sagamore Hall.
William Loeb, irg, left Sycamore Hill
several hours before they arrived, after
long discussion Of political matters
with the e-president
The visit Of Messrs Garfield and Pin.
chst rounded out period Of two nights
and day, Of which Mr.. Roosevelt gave
large part to a close survey Of the
field Of poEties. particularly in New
York state, Ohio and the far weSt
The two men protested that they were
not and could not tax shout their plans
or the significance Of their visit. The
former forester ssid he found the senti.
ment In the West in renrd 70 the
Roosevelt policies very enthusiasts.
@And what do they think Of the Taft
administration
what do 70 uthink Of the weather y
was his reply. II was raining hard just
then.
Mr.. Roosevelt also refused to be in
teryiewed on politics after has guests
had arrived. lie did say, however, that
he was talking conservation with his
former fOreeter. II was expected that
MIR. Pinchot would make report on
pshtical conditions in the far west.
Mr.. Ioeb's visit he would not dis
cueF, beyond saying that they talked
about oae-6fth poliscs and four-fiths
other things, mainly about old times.