davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07

Ne eNel
invite
"a have
Il chang
Ii a bit
@in be a
4 thing,
y fee wi
pile the
j ter
Rl be quI
4 come 4
i chang.
n see vi
sander |
y sth. &
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-07

Todays News Today If ycl /.
the Evening Press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
THREE COMPANIES
INCORPORATED
Two of Them Make Their
Headquarters in Torrance
County
ELKS' HOME FOR TUCUMCARI
Important Meeting of Spanish
American Normal School
Regents.

Governor Mills went to Lamy this
forenoon accompanying that far Mrs.
Mills and their daughter, Madeline,
who left for New York and New
Haven. Yesterday afternoon, Cover
nor Mills and Territorial Engineer
Sullivan inspected the irrigation
works under construction on the Ar
royo Hondo, six miles south OF Santa
Fe and were much impressed with the
thoroughness with which the work is
being done. They took lunch with
the men in camp.
interpretations.
In the office of Territorial Secretary
Nathan Jaffa, incorporation papers
were filed today by the Estancia Land
Company of Estancia, Torrance coun>
ty. Neal Jenson is named as the New
Mexico agent. The capitalization is
$4,000, divided into $500 shares. The
incorporators and directors are; John
w. Collier, 20 shares; J. R. Carver,
Jr.. 20 shares; A. J. Green, 20 shares;
M B. Atkinson, 20 shares; Ralph G..
Robertson, 20 shares; Neal Jenson, Az
shares: G. H. VanStone, 40 shares;
Fred H. Ayres, 10 shares; j. l.. Stub
blefield, 10 shares
The Western Timber Company OF
Mountainair, Torrance county, capital
lied at $4,000, divided into 100 shares.
The New Mexico agent is ]. ]. White.
The incorporators and directors are:
J. J. White, Is shares; Miriam White,
4 shares, and M. B. Filler, 1 share.
The Elks' Home of Tucumcarl,
Quay county, capitalized at $4,000, dl-
vided into $50 shares. The New Mex
leo agent is T. L. Welsh. The incor-
porators and directors are: George
w. Shelton, M. B. Goldenberg, c. II.
Chenault, D. J. Finegan, J. W. Camp
bell, C. C. Chapman, J. Cromwell, i. 5
Kinds. Lee Anderson, Earl George, f.
H. Sanders, R. F. Hutchinson, S. M
Wharton, V. M. Moore, G. M. Parsons
R. P. Donohoo, Benito Baca, c. H. Fer
guson, J. w. Corn, R. A. Prentice
each l share.
Spanish-Amercia Normal School.
The regents of the Spanish-Ameri
can Normal school yesterday after
noon adjourned to this forenoon, ano
this forenoon to this afternoon, so that
Governor Mills could be present al
the session. A superintendent OF the
school is to be elected and there Is
some rivalry for the position.
Postmasters.
Washington, June 1.-George S
Bent of Bent, N. NJ, and George R
Camp of Stanley, N. M. have beef
commissioned postmasters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
WESTERN RAIL-
ROADS ENJOINED
Restraining Order Asked
by Uncle Sam Certified
at Saint Louis
NO ADVANCE IN RATES
Traffic Officials Are Surprised
by Prompt Action of At
torney General.

St. Louis, June 1.-The restraining
order granted last night at Hannibal
by Judge Dyer Of the U. S. district
court, against % western railroads
preventing them from advancing the
freight rates will be certified to the
l S. circuit court here today. Rail
road officials generally refused to be
quoted concerning the suit today. The
action Of the government however,
was surprise to them.
Processes against the defendants
were issued and will be served in dis
tricts where the railroads have gen
eral offices. Under orders of Attorney
General Vickersham an eXpediting
certificate providing for the speedy de-
termination of the issues was filed and
copies mailed this morning to Circuit
Judges Hook, Sanborn, Van Devanter
and Adams.
Causes Scare on Exchange.
New York, June Another bad
break in prices characterized today's
stock market as the further effect of
yesterdays injunction against the
freight rate increase by western rail
roads. Liquidation was very heavy es-
pecially in the stocks of roads af-
fected by the Injunction
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
FAIR MAY BE HELD
IN THE ARMoRY.
Location Was Again Discussed Last
Night-Ex-Governor Prince Talks
of Need of Fair.

The place for holding the Horticul
tural Fair in the fall was again the
subject of discussion at a meeting of
the New Mexico Horticultural Society
held last night in the offices of the
Santa Fe Water and Light Company.
The armory has been suggested as
suitable location and Former Mayor
Joseph D. Sena, who presided at last
nights meeting, expressed the opin-
ion that that building can be procured.
A number of county vice-presidenis
were elected at the meeting and an eff
fort will be made to stir up greater
interest in the proposed fair.
Speaking of the the fair and the
time for holding it Former Governor
Prince, who is enthusiastic over the
holding of fair, said to a reporter
this morning: I'VE ought by all
means hold a fair here this year and
it ought to be tip-top one. Opin-
ions differ as to the season for hold
ing this fair. Some have expressed
an opinion that in October when the
apples are at their best would be the
proper time. In my opinion, however,
about September 23 would be the ideal
time, for we have peaches, plums and
many other things to exhibit then. We
have fruits that are not common to
other parts of the territory and it
seems to me that we could show them
off to great advantage then. | can re-
member years ago the beautiful plum
exhibit we had here and how the
plums grown by Mr.. Boyle outshone
any plums that have ever seen. They
! were simply splendid and were an elo-
4uent testimony of what can be done
with fruits in Santa Fe when the
right fruits are selected and the prop
er attention given them
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
VOTING ON
RAILROAD BILL
La Toilette Amendment De-
feated but Two Others
Adopted
.ENGLE DAM STILL WAITIN6
Senator Beveridge Watching
Chance to Push Statehood
Bill.
} the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, June lin the hear
ings of the House committee on irri-
cation, Newell in his testimony said
he is ready to push work on the En-
gle project as soon as placed in pos
session by the department of justice.
He has 100000 to rush the work as
fast as possible. He explained the de-
tails. Chairman Reeder says that he
now sees $3,000,0O0 in sight for push
ing work on the dam. Plenty more
will be coming when needed If $780,
he can rush the work much faster. He
might construct another dam between
Albuquerque and Taos county on the
Rio Grande
Senator Beveridge is watching his
chance any hour to call up the state
hood bill
La Toilette Amendment Rejected.
Washington, June 1.-The LaFol-
lette amendment to the railroad bill
providing for the ascertainment of the
physical valuation of the railroads as
basis for fixing rates, was rejected
/ by the senate by vote of 20 to 80.
Simmons Amendment Adopted.
Washington, June 1.-The Simmons
amendment prohibiting the interstate
commerce commission from granting
lower charges for a long than for a
short haul, when made to destroy
water competition was adopted.
Burton Amendment Adopted.
The Burton amendment authorizing
the interstate commerce commission
to fix the minimum rate that may be
charged by railways which compete
with water routes was adopted.
! Tablet to Kit Carson.
| Washington, June LIN commem,
Grafton of deed Of daring and BRAY
cry in the Mexican war bronze tab
| let was unveiled in the new National
mesuem yesterday to the memory OF
| General Edward f. Beale OF this city
and Kit Carson, the famous frontiers
man and scout.
The tablet is inscribed with an ac
count of their heroism when the
American army which was sent from
San Antonio to occupy California wa:
met and defeated by the MeXicans al
San Pasquale. The American forces
were driven upon butte, where there
was no water and there they were
surrounded by the Mexican army
Beale and Kit Carson, both famous
explorers volunteered to get through
the Mexican lines to obtain assistance
from Admiral Stockton's fleet at Sa1
Diego. They crawled past three cor
dons of Mexican sentries during tht
night, hid in ravines during the da.
and finally reached the fleet.
Senator Perkins of California de
ivered an address on the unveiling
eloqutntly eulogizing the heroism o
the two men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
ESP|NOSA GIVEN
THREE YEARS
Former Postmaster at Ran
chos de Taos Sent to
Penitentiary
TWO OTHER IMPORTANT CASES
Sale of Mining Property Near
Cerrillos and of Ranch in
Colfax County.

Adolf0 Espinosa, the postmaster of
Ranches de Taos, Taos county. found
guilty Of embezzlement of $4,069 OF
postoffice funds, was today sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary by
Judge John r. McFie in l. S. district
court Court was then adjourned to
June II, as Judge McFie leaves this
evening for Las Vegas to hold district
court there. Espinosa will appeal
and filed an appeal bond of $4,000.
On June II when court reconvenes
Pablo Rivas of Rio Arriba county.
will be brought before the court On
the same day Judge McFie and court
officials will leave for TERRA Amarillo
to open district court for Rio Arriba
county on June Is,
The court yesterday entered a de-
cree permitting the receiver of the
American Gold and Copper Company
of southern Santa Fe county to accept
bid of $4,000 for the company's prop
erty. Judge Maxwell of Denver, with
drew a former bid made on behalf of
the Guggenheim interests and Attor-
ney Cobbey of Denver presented a bid
of Joseph Healy of Denver for $4,000,
which was accepted, 81 900 being paid
down, Another $4,000 is to be paid
on July |. Work on the property is
to be resumed at once and pushed
vigorously.
Trustees of the person of Stanley
! Mccormick insane of Chicago. H.,
represented by Attorney Elmer Z.
Studley of Ration, and j. S. Swanson
of Chicago, were before the court yes
terday in a proceeding in which they
sought decree for the sale of the
property of Stanley Mccormick stu
ated in ColfaX county and known as
| the Uracca ranch. Testimony was
taken showing the regularity of the
proceedings and the value of the prop
erty which was appraised at $125,000.
A decree was thereupon entered fixing
this as the value and permitting the
sale. A bid was before the court from
George H. Webster, Jr., who had been
manager of the ranch. and the bid be-
ing for the value Of the property was
accepted and the sale will be con-
cluded at an early date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
OF WORLD AT STAKE.
Frank Gotch and Giant Polander Will
Battle at Coliseum i'm Chicago
This Evening.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1.-Frank Gotch
and Stanislas ZybsZsko will battle for
the wrestling championship ofa the
world at the Coliseum tonight. Crit
les predict that the American will
have a fight to pin the giant Poles
shoulder to the mat twice. Dick
Fleming of Chicago has been chosen
as referee. Zybszsko will be allowed
to have a committee of his country
men at the ringside and they will pre-
pare a report of the match for general
circulation throughout Europe where
Zybszsko is better known than in this
country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
HURLED BEANS
At CROWN PRINCE
Frederick Wilhelm First
Thought 1t Was a Dyna-
mite Bomb
THROWN BY RUSSIAN LUNAT|C
Missile Struck Son of Emperor
as He Entered the
Palace.

Berlin, June IA can of uncOoked
beans, hurled by a Russian named
Abraham Eierweiss, struck Crown
Prince Frederick William as the latter
was returning from the annual review
of the Berlin and Potsdam garrisons
at Templehof field today. Eierweiss
had been following the party at dis
tance. The crown prince was about
to enter the palace at the time, and
had been thrown. 1t is thought that
Eierweiss is insane. The crown prince
represented the emperor at the review
as an abscess of the emperor's wrist
is still bothering the latter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
FATAL QUARREL OVER
INHERITANCE AT DULCE
Apache With Dent in His Skull Lies
at Point of Death-TWo of His
AssaiIants in Jail.

Milced Tecube, Jicarilla Apache, is
lying at the point Of death at the In
dian agency at Dulce on the J1carllla
Apache reservation in Rio Arriba
county, from wound said to have
been inflicted by Lorenzo Chaves and
another Indian now under arrest. Te-
cubes father, breaking from the old
Apache custom, had willed his prop
erty to Milced and Chavez took UNI
bragg at this and struck, it is alleged,
Wilced over the head denting his
skull. Tecube lost the use of his ton
que and senses and lies motionless
awaiting death to relieve him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE IN
SESSION AT DEMlNG.
Great Scarcity of Well DriIlers in
Luna County-Indications for
Early Rain Are Good.

Deming, N. NJ, June 1.-The Luna
County Teachers Institute opened
yesterday. Prof. J. H. Vaughn, of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
has charge of the work. The institute
are holding it's sessions in the high
school building.
There is great scarcity of well
drillers in the vicinity of Deming
Farmers who have been waiting fo1
months to have their wells drilled are
still unable to procure an outfit to dc
the work The machine of Burney &
Rhea was unloaded yesterday. They
have contracts ahead for several
months.
Frank Nordhaus, who has been in
the east purchasing goods for the new
store of Nordhaus and Sons has re
turned.
The weather in Deming for the last
three days has been usually oppres
sive. The humidity in the air and the
heat argue we'll for an early rainy sea
son.
! Judge w. B. Walton, of Silver City
who led the Masons in the ceremony
of laying the corner stone of the court
house yesterday, returned home this
morning.
With the closing of the public
schools, the exodus of families to the
/ ranches has begun.
| Mrs. Thurmond and Mrs Steckel
have gone to Silver City. The latter
is attending the summer normal al
! that nlaco
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
METEOR DROPS NEAR
SAN ANTONIO MOUNTAIN.
Discovered BY Charles n. Berry c
Tres Piedras, Taos County,
While Census Taking.

Charles H. Berry, a well known min
ing man who served as census enum-
orator, discovered meteor weighing
from 500 to 500 pounds at the base
and on the south side of San Antonio
mountain. 1t is almost pure iron and
very irregular in shape. The edges
are sharp, except on the side on which
it fell where they are fiattened out to
two inches. The meteor is five feet
long, three and a half feet wide, four
inches thick at one end and eight
incfes at the other, and would make
quite a novelty for the plaza or the
museum, for which it can be secured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
BASEBALL VETERAN
HAN GONE BROKE
"Pop" Anson Has Rid Himself of the
100000 With Which He Re-
tired.

Chicago, June 1.-"Pop" Anson, the
veteran baseball player, who managed
the Chicago Nationals for % years,
won six pennants and retired from the
league in 1898, with a reputed fortune
of 100000, is broke The last finan-
cial straw blew away yesterday when
mortgage on his home was fore
c,osed in default of notes aggregating
$6,S00 But I'm not all in, by long
good man down, so just say III get
along somehow"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
COURT RULES AGAINST
REPRESENTATIVE O'NElLL
Will Not Quash Indictment for Brb.
ing White to Vote for Senator
Lorimer.

Chicago, ILL.,, June Judge Nc,
Surley today denied the motion to
quash the indictment against State
Representative Lee O'Neill Browne
Browne was indicted on the charge
that he bribed State Representative
White to vote for William Lorimer for
U. S. senator
Judge McCurley's action means thai
charges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
STRIKE OF TRACK
EMPLOYEES ORDERED

Houston, Texas, June 1.-President
Lowe of the International Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees who
last night ordered strike of all mem
bers of the order on the Hartman
lines in Texas said today that the men
were responding promptly and practic-
ally no track work was being done.
The union claims 80 per cent of the g.
500 men involved have struck. The
railroad officials say that the place OF
the men will be filled promptly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
OIREFUL DISASTER
NEAR OGDEN
Explosion Scatters Death and
Destruction in Utah
Stone Quarry
TWENTY-FIVE MEN KILLED
More Than Score of Others
Were Injured in the
Catastrophe.

Ogden, Utah, June 1.-Twenty-fiye
workmen were killed this morning in
an explosion in the quarry of the
Union Portland Cement Works at
Devils Slide, Utah, thirty miles east
of Ogden.
The explosion blew down telephone
and telegraph wires and the details OF
the explosion have not yet been re
ceived Most of the dead are Japan
ese and Greeks who made up the
quarry gang of 70 to 100 men. A spe
cial train, has left Ogden carrying
physicians and nurses. More than a
score were injured
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
BANK PRESIDENT MAKES
NO DEFENSE TO CHARGE.
Another Pittsbura CRATER Sentenced
to Pay Fine and Serve Jail
Sentence.

Pittsburg, June 1.-E. H. Jennings,
president of the Columbia National
bank, and F. Griffen, cashier of that
institution, pleaded no defense to the
charge of conspiracy to bribe in con-
nection with the recent municipal cor
ruptlon exposures and received SEN
tence. Jennings was fined $500 and
will serve two months in the Ale
gheny County Jail. Griffens fir- was
5000 and he will serve four months
in jail
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
THE SANTA FE SYSTEM
ADVANCES WAGES.
Men Receiving Less Than Eighty DOL
lars Month Given Ten Per
Gent Increase.

Topeka, Kan, June lit was an
nounced today that all employees of
the Santa Fe railway receiving less
than $50 month have been granted
an increase of ten per cent. This ap-
plies to clerks, machinists, trackmen,
sectionmen and others. The advance
goes into effect today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
DERBY STAKES OF
ss2,5oo WON BY LEMBERG

EPSON Downs, England, June l.
The derby stakes of $32,50O for three
year olds, distance about a mile and
half was won by Lemberg. Green
back was second and Charles OMalley
third. Fifteen horses started.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
NICARAGUAN ARMY
BADLY DEFEATED.

Washintogn. June 1.-The Nicar.
aguan government army under Gener
al Lara, which has been in the front
of Bluefields for several weeks, has
been defeated by the insurgent troops
of General Estrada and is now in full
retreat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
EXPECTS TO ARRIVE AT
SOUTH POLE IN DECEMBER 1911

London, June 1.-The British Anarc-
tic expedition set sail today. Captain
Scott has announced December 1911
as the date of his arrival at the South
Pole.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01
ROOSEVELT STIRS
Up ANIMALS
British Press Question Good
Taste of His Egyptian
Speech
NOT PROPER TIME NOR PLACE
George Foster Peabody Urges
Holding of Mass Meetings
in America.

London, June Mr. ROoSevelt's
speech at Guild Hall yesterday con
tinues to be the sensation of newspa-
pers throughout the country. Editorial
comments on his startling utterance
concerning British rule in Egypt
We're Influenced as Il rule by partisan
ship. The conservative press defends
the conclusions drawn by the Ameri-
can statesman, while the Liberal pa
pers oppose his deductions with equal
seriousness. But outside of the ques-
tions of fact set forth, the newspa-
pers almost without exception chal-
lenge the propriety of a foreign guest
of the city criticising the colonial poll
cy of the empire.
OF the comments of the conserva-
tive press the following are the ex-
amples:
. Globe-"It was not the time nor the
place nor was the eX-President the
person to display this particular form
of interest in the business of his
hosts
Standard-"That he should lay
hands on one of the nations private
and particular subjects seemed a So
in reading the speech carefully there
is found nothing of which to com
plain
! OF the Liberal papers, the Westmin-
ster Gazette questions the necessity
and disagrees with the conclusions of
the speech. The Star says Mr. Roose-
welt should learn that me is not ex-
empt from the customs of civilized ma
tions.
George Foster Peabody RiIed.
Saratoga, n. Y, June 1.-George
been a prominent figure in the coun
cils of the Democratic party, has is
sued a statement here declaring that
the Roosevelt speech in London yes
terday was quite reckless jingoisn
which should be promptly repudiated
by the American people" The state
ment proposed holding mass meetings
in New York and other large cities
for the purpose Of showing that the
people of the United States are not il
sympathy with this suggested Amer
can interference with other people,
and, "to voice our respect for Other
governments and our adherance to the
principles of Washington's immOrta
farewell address,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-01

Continued on Page Eighty
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26

Lost-Saturday noon between Her
aid office and the Crescent or in
the Palm, a Phi Delta Theta pin
set with opals and small diamonds
Liberal reward. Phone Glenwood
552 Y, or return to advertising de-
partment of the Herald.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26

tiful, the Garden of Roses" and
Voices of the Wood" Rubensteins
Melody in F being encored and en-
cored The most novel was the
circular saws, played while NOV
ing rapidly, the house being dark
ened and the stage illumined by the
sparks flying from the saws.
Blake's Animal circus, consisting
of some pretty Shetland ponies,
several monkeys and Hee Haw
Maud, delighted everyone. The
mule is a great bucker, and Mr.
Blake gives three boys chance at
every performance to ride her. If
they succeed in doing so, he re-
wards them with one dollar. One
boy earned the dollar.
One of the neatest, most appre-
ciated singing skits of the year is
that offered by the Swickards, en-
titled The Shoplifters," in which
they do some good singing, Louise
Swickard having an exceptionally
good voice, well trained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
a SPLENDID
COMIC OPERA

Not since the production in this
city of Lehar's Merry Widow has
an audience been so demonstrative
as that which witnessed the initial
production of Straus' Chocolate
Soldier at the Auditorium last
night. Brimming with persistent,
catchy tunes, sprightly grace, dain-
ty costumes and pretty scenery. it
delights the eye and tickles the ear
of the observer. There is an air of
cleverness, witty point and sarcasm
daintily yelled that lends a pun
gent aroma to the piece, at once
sparkling and effective. Straus has
here shown his supreme master
ship of the yelled, musical sarcasm
that is his gift, surprising in that
quality even the redoubtable Ber-
nard Shaw.
The chorus is excellent, as we'll
as universally tuneful, and the or
chestra did admirable work with
the scores. The company is a ca
pable one. Antoinette Kopetzky,
the prima donna, has a voice of en-
gaging charm, and John Phillips. in
the role of the Chocolate Soldier,
sings well and is genuinely comic.