davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
Of JULY
At LAS VEGAS
Statehood Flag From Ma
tional Capitol Will Be
Raised There
GALLINAS BRIDGE DEDICATION
Finest Memorial Structure Mark
ing Old Santa Fe
Trail.

Colonel Ralph E. Twitchell of Las
Vegas, is in Santa Fe today on legal
business for the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company, having
arrived from Albuquerque. He will
leave this evening for his home in the
Meadow City. Hon. w. H. Andrews
has wired Colonel Twitchell that he
will bring with him to be raised on
the Fourth of July at Las Vegas the
flag which fiOated over the National
Capitol the day the House of Repre-
sentatives passed the bill giving state
hood to New Mexico. This flag will
float in Las Vegas on July 1t was
on August Is, 1916, that an Amer
lean flag first fioated in that city, the
morning of the entry of General Kear-
ny and the American Army of the
West. On the Fourth the people of
Las Vegas will dedicate the beautiful
100000 concrete bridge over the Ga
llinas, the finest memorial structure
marking the Old Santa Fe Trail any
where between Independence, Mo,
and Santa Fe Hon. T. B. Catron
will deliver the memorial address
Delegate Andrews, Governor Mills
and other territorial officials will be
present. Excursion rates will be in
effect and a big crowd is expected
from Santa Fe and other portions of
New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
THE TROUBLE
IN MEXICO
Authorities Deny That There
Is Amy But They Are
Very Active
UPRISING SUNDAY
Troops Dispatched From Quay
mas to Manzanillo to
Seize Arms.

Cananea, Mexico, June 22.-One
hundred and twenty additional troops
reached here yesterday, and two hun
dred more are en- route from Hermo-
sillo. The Mexico officials still deny
that they expect trouble but add that
they wish to be prepared to offer ev-
cry possible protection to Americans
and property interests here in case OF
an uprising on Sunday. 1t is not now
believed, however, that an uprising
will occur as the government is fully
prepared. All Cananea stores are
forbidden to sell arms or ammunition.
Trouble at ManzanilIo Too.
Nogales, Ariz., June 22.-It was re-
ported here that Mexican troops have
been dispatched from Guaymas to
Manzanillo where arms have been
seized and many arrests made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
DEATH ENDS
PLEASURE JAUNT
Fatal Accident at Gay, Light
Hearted Coney Island
Today
CROWDED CARS JUMP TRACK
Scenic Railway Proves Pitfall in
Which Four Were Fatally
Injured.

New York, June 22.-At least four
persons were fatally injured, and a
dozen others seriously hurt today
when two crowded cars on the scenic
railway on the Bowery at Coney ISL
and, jumped the track and dropped
sixty feet to the ground. Six went
down with the first car and were pinn-
ed fast beneath the wreckage. Ten
of the occupants of the other car
were hurled from their seats and went
crashing down among the scenery
falling to the ground where they lay
unconscious.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
OHIO DEMOCRATS
MAKE DEMANDS
Nothing Seems to Suit Them
In Management of Natio-
nal Affairs
.BLAMES REPUBLICAN PARTY
Income Tax and Popular Elec-
ton of Senators Is
Endorsed.

Dayton, Ohio. June 22.-The Ohio
Democratic state convention today
renominated Judson Harmon for gov
ernor by acclamation. 1t passed a
resolution endorsing him as a candi-
date for President in 1912, and voted
down the proposition to endorse him
as a candidate for U. S. Senator. The
latter was endorsed by William j.
Bryan, and the Cleveland delegation
fought ardently in favor of it, but
Harmon was opposed and the conven-
tion which is strongly for Harmon, as
is evidenced by the honors heaped
upon him, voted against the Bryan
idea, The convention, adopted plat
form, which in substance follows:
The platform favors legislation linn
iting the hours of women workers. 1t
demands a revision of the present
unjust and oppressive tariff reducing
rates so as to lower prices imposed
on consumers, the need of revenue
for the economical conduct of the gov
ernment must be guided by this prin-
ciple instead of the demands of fav-
ored interests" it expresses belief in
the conservation of natural resources
and denounces the administration, es-
pecially Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger, for dismissing from the pub
lie service, tried and true officers
whose only aim was the preservation
to the people of such resources.
Democratic Platform.
Dayton, June 22.-The platform
adopted by the Democratic state con,
vention calls attention to the prosecu
ton of grafters by the present cover,
nor for the return to the state OF
thousands secured by fraud and
wrong doing, it declares that the
governor was handicapped "by the
opposition of hostile legislature and
Republican state officials" it favors
safeguarding the franchise as well as
all public utilities; it favors the rati
fication of the income tax amend
ment to the federal constitution anC
demands the election of U. S. Sena
tors by the direct vote of the people
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
FINAL DAYS
Of CONGRESS
Important Appropriations and
Other Legislation Are
Being Passed
CATRON IS HOMEWARO BOUND
Secured Important Changes IN
Statehood Bill as Finally
Drafted.
to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-Delegate
Andrews continues to receive many
telegrams of congratulations upon MS
success in passing the statehood Dill
Had Andrews not been here the state
hood bill would not have been passed
Delegate Andrews working on the
floor of the Senate secured the pass
age of an extra $4,000 for the Albu-
oueroue federal building, also $4,000
each for sites at Las Vegas and Las
Cruces. thus insuring early buildings
at those places. Andrews secured
$4,000 copies of the statehood law for
distribution in New Mexico.
The postal savings, the $2O,O0O,0OO
irrigation certificates, the land with
drawal bills are to be passed and will
be followed by the publicity Of polite
al contributions bill, thus with state
hood carrying out all planks of the
Republican national platform.
The next Rough Riders reunion will
be held in Arizona. Roosevelt will be
the orator of the day.
Delegate Andrews secured not only
the flag with certificate that 1t
waved over the capital the day the
House concurred in the Beveridge
statehood bill but also the pens used
by Speaker Cannon and Vice Presl-
dent Sherman in signing the bills as
we'll as the quill with which the Presi-
dent signed the word Taft on the
bill. These together with photo
graph of the notable scene at the
White House when the bill was sign
ed, photographed and with an inscrip-
ton of President Taft on the picture
will be presented to the New Mexico
Historical Society for its Museum at
Santa Fe.
The House and Senate received the
message that the President had sign
ed the statehood bill and also mes
sage from President Taft requesting
the passage of the bill that appeals IL
land cases may be taken to the cour
of appeals of the District of Colum
bia relieving the secretary of the in
terror from the responsibility of fina
decision.
Hon. Thomas B. Catron has left fo1
Santa Fe. He is entitled to great cred
it for securing important changes IL
the statehood bill and in aiding Dele
gate Andrews in the final skirmiSh O
the eight year battle the delegate ha'
Waeed for statehood.
Omnibus Building Bill Passes.
Washington, June 22.-After consid
ering the omnibus public building
bill in an hour and twenty minute
today, the Senate passed the measur
as reported from committee. 1t cal
ries $25,5SS 500 increase, more thai
tour millions over the total as
passed the House. The measure cor
tains authorizations from every state
A Knotty Question.
Washington, June 22.-Congress
facing the question whether union IL
bor shall be exempt from prosecutio
under the Sherman antitrust Law
Conferees on the sundry civil bi
have the question under considerable
today. The House by decisive vot
insisted upon the exemption, which
sharply opposed by the Senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
GERMANY SETS
THE PACE
Airship With Restaurant
Makes First Passenger
Trip on Schedule
MANY TICKETS ARE SOLD
Regular Service Covers Three
Hundred Miles in Nine
Hours.

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 22-The
first regular airship passenger SER
vice was inaugurated today, when
Count Zeppelin's' great craft, Deutsch-
land, carrying twenty passengers
successfully made the first scheduled
trip from Friedrichshafen to this city,
300 miles, in nine hours. The weather
was perfect and the motors worked
faultlessly. Count Zeppelin steered
for the greater part Of the distance
Regular trips will be made and many
tickets have been sold. The airship
is equipped with a restaurant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
HONDO
IRRIGATION DAM
Work on Reservoir No. 3 Is
Progressing Favorably and
With Expedition
HUNDRED MEN ARE EMPLOYED
Twelve Thousand Cubic Yards
of Masonry to Bar Path of
Stream.

To dam the Arroyo Hondo, five
miles south of Santa Fe, upon first
thought does not seem great under
taking. But visit to the dam con-
struction camp of the Santa Fe Irri-
cation Company will soon dispel that
| idea and at the same time prove an
instructive and interesting visit.
There, one hundred men or more, I'M
| der the direction of Chief Engineer
| E. E. Meyer of Chicago, are erecting
! twelve thousand cubic yard of rubble
masonry to obstruct the flow of the
| little stream that trickles down from
| the mountains but which after a cloud
burst becomes a roaring torrent. 1t
is to conserve these flood flows that
1.-THE dam is being built. Three dams
are planned and the sites for them Sc
lected, but the one under construction
lis the one nearest the hills and the
lsmallest of the project which Chicago
lcapital and enterprise are erecting in
.he front yard of this city. This dam
W. be 80 feet high and is so massive
l IlUdI JIlG Olu odhOct l. ioii
will cross it at it's narrowest point in
la fifteen foot roadway. Masses OF
lgranite and tons of concrete are be-
ling welded into solid masonry that
eytends far below the creek bed to
1.-THE granite foundation to which the
dam is also anchored on both sides.
Construction on Dam No. 2, about
half mile below, is to be begun as
soon as Dam No. is completed This
dam will be entirely of steel and con
crete. Thus far two thousand cubic
yards of the twelve thousand of Dan
No. 8, are in place and give an idea
of the size, beauty and solidity of the
dam which appears as immovable as
chored. The work is being done a
the rate of a hundred cubic yards ;
lday. The rock for it is taken from ;
Iquarry right at the dam site and th'
cement and sand to form the concret
are ground and mixed on the spot, tn
I. sand being taken from an arroyo
short distance below. There is plen
ty of water for operations and tn
dam as far as completed has alread
backed the water to a depth of tel
feet. Good roads, some of them Q
= scenic beauty, have been built to di
ferent points along the project.
Employment is given to fifty sturd
pupils from the U. S. Indian Industria
n School who make very good workmer
Most of the other workmen come fror
the Estancia valley. Strange, to sa!
is has been difficult to get workme
from Santa Fe. The workmen occl
II py camp that forms a little town {
a 20e or more inhabitants as many
y tie workers have their families wit
c them. There is a company commi
l. sary, kitchen, dining room and tn
ID supplies, tool and machinery on tn
1t gia und, represent an immense outla
n of capital. A reclamation enterpris
N in the making is an interesting stud
ar and a trip to the Arroyo Hondo wi
ut convince every one that the men wh
y are putting up the thousands neede
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
LOCAL RAINS ARE
PREDICTED IN NORTHWEST.
Hot Wave is to Be Broken There But
Will Continue in South and
East.

Washington, June 22.-The weather
bureau today in special bulletin
says that a break in the hot wave in
the northwest is in progress and To-
cal rains followed by normal tempera-
ture are coming. The warm weather,
say the forecast, is to continue in the
southern Plains states, the Mississip-
pi valley and the eastern district dur
ing the next several days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
TWO YOUNG BOYS
ARE ANGELS NOW.
They Disobeyed Their Parents and
Played With Matches Setting
Clothes on Fire.

Iredell, Texas, June 22.-Playing
with matches resulted in the death
of the two sons of J. o. Taylor, aged
2 and years, here late yesterday.
The boys were starting a fire when
their clothes became ignited.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22
AN EPIDEMIC OF
MURDER IN KENTUCKY.
More Trouble is Expected at Trial OF
Feudists at jackson on
ThurSday

Feudists at jackson on
Thursday.
Jackson, KY, June 22.-The exam
lining trial in the Spicer-Fugate case
has been set for Thursday. Many
members of the rival families are here
and critical situation is expected
wher@tae case is called. Dema John
son, who disappeared after Mondays
affair at Jetts Creek in which John
Fugate was killed and his mother was
wounGed, was arrested today charged
with completely in the shooting. With
her was captured Spicer's 1S year ole
son, who it is alleged assisted his faith
er in the fight with the Fugate fam
lily. The Johnson woman is a sister
of Elisha Johnson, who is in jai
charged with numbering Miles Craw
ford last week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-22

Continued on Page seven.)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Sonnet by Julius huln.

Norfolk friends have received copies
of an art sonnet which has been on
sale in Los Angeles stores, the sonnet
being from the pen of Julius William
Huff, formerly of this city. Follow.
ing is the sonnet
Talent
Deep-buried in the human frame !
lie,
Responsive to the touch of rich or
poor;
That this day may into action lure
show my face If failure staggers by
No mortal gold can my allegiance buy
in humble trade, in science, or in art
Forever will | strive to do my part
So all who show the willingness to
try
Hard work and faith ask of every
man;
Nor must he ever in this tribute pause
Who has my aid in any righteous
cause,
Yours to command for one brief NOR.
tai span!
To work. to work! or | must lie and
wait
To feel the touch of sluggish hands
too late.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
His Foot Taken Off.

Kamile Ondrak, head painter at the
Norfolk state hospital for the insane,
lost his left foot and sustained other
minor injuries as the result of being
run down at 7:45 Saturday evening
by the incoming NJ & O. train. When
he was picked up by DR.. c. j. Verges,
the injured man had been lying near
the track for about forty-five min
utes. The shoe and stocking of the
left leg were gone and the foot was
badly crushed and dangling by only
small piece of flesh. He suffered
somewhat from the cold The foot
was amputated by DR.. Verges, assist
ed by DR.. Pilger.
Ondrak and an assistant painter
named Vaclay Babicek, both Bohem-
ians, were on their way to the. city
from the hospital. They had just
started to cross the bridge when On
drak told his companion he believed
he heard the train coming. Hearing
no whistle or bell they believed they
had time to cross safely, When
about over the bridge the train came
upon them. Both men screamed to
the engineer to stop but their screams
were not heard and if they could have
been it would probably have been too
late
Climbs Into Auto.
Both men tried to jump. Babicek
was successful, but Ondrak slipped
and his left foot was run over, He
was dragged a few yards Babicek
ran to the Wide-Awake Clothing store
where he told of the accident DR.
Verges was sent for and unable tC
drive to the scene of the accident
with his machine the doctor carried
the man, who weighs $50 pounds
three blocks. When the automobile
was reached Ondrak calmly climbed
in unaided
Ondrak has been making his hom,
in Milligan, Neb., but came here I,
paint on the new hospital building
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Birthday OF a Marrying Psrson.

Rev. S, s. King has married over
5000 couples and lives to tell the tale
and receive birthday congratulations
on his sixty-nfth birthday today. Rev.
King is the unique character In the
matrimonial world and the right hand
man Of Cupid lie Is one OF the land.
marks of the city of Columbus, o.
The newsboys know him and smile at
him and give him n knowing wink If
loving couple IL In sight. The police.
men know him and tip their helmets
and salute with their clubs. The poll.
ticians know him and know that n
good word from the marrying par
son" will mean many votes for them,
Rev. Mr. King is an optlmist and he
believes in marriage, and his boast
is that very few of the couples whom
he has united have sought the divorce
courts. II believe In marriage, and
take II as sure sign of the approval
of the First Great Lover that he sane
tons marriage, for He has permitted
me to perform 80 many ceremonies,
The cosy cottage on West State street,
Columbus, occupied by Rev. King and
his wife has been the scene of many
weddings, while others have taken
place at the homes of brides. Still
others have been solemnized at the
court house, where Rev. King Is often
called. Runaway couples, bent on
Guiding opposing parents are always
put through the third degree" before.
hand, although they find friend in
the marrying parson." Not infre'
'quently the insistent questioning OF
Rev. King has led to opening the eyes
of some gullible young girls. who were
. ersuaded against their will to become
she bride Of an INSCRIPTIONS man. In
experienced youths have also escaped
unhappy and illegal unions through
the marvellous intuition of Rev. King
Mrs. King usually acts as witness
and matron of honor. She takes de
light in helping her husband unite
loving couples and frequently cult
Yates the friendship of those who will
accept her as their friend.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Dummy West Claims He Was Doped

Fred ("Dummy") West of Gregory
was in the city Saturday afternoon en-
route from Sioux City, Ia, to his home.
West declares he was "doped" before
he entered the ring with Dan Sulli.
van last Wednesday night.
Before | went into the arena my
trainer rubbed me with some prepare.
ton, and could feel the effects of
this in the first round. When | stop
ped fighting | was burning up. | lay
my defeat to my trainer, and would
like the public to know that l have
no yellow streak In me, although my
trainer has said | had. My body was
simply burning up, and I suffered
much weakness. | am willing to fight
either of the Sullivan men at any
time and any place. John Holmes of
Sheldon, Ia, will put up $1,000 that
can defeat either of them. This is
challenge"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
II Was Fun for 100 Tots.

More than 100 little girls and boys
of Norfolk who wouldn't have known
any JOY of the Christmas season
were given a Christmas tree treat at
the Episcopal church Saturday after.
noon. The church was filled with
wistful little tots-some of them with
tiny toes peeking out through faith
less soles, their noses as red as
Jonathan apples from the cold But
they We're happy.
There were gifts for them all
skates, airguns, dolls, caps, mittens
sweaters, and dozens of other things
After the presents all had been
given and the choir came to leave, il
was found that the caps and mittens
of two members of the choir had
been given away.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Terse Tales Of Gotham.

New York, Dec 26.-Justice James
w. Gerard, whose name is mentioned
as candidate to succeed United
States Senator Chauncey M. Depew.
is hard worker and one of the most
faithful Of men to his judicial duties.
Therefore when he was reported as
stating recently that he would not
hold court within two weeks of Christ
mas, If he had his way, he was press
ed for an explanation. Says he:
This is the hardest time of the
year for lawyers to get conviction
from jury in a criminal case. A
jury hates to find man guilty II to
do so means he'll spend his holidays
in prison. II there is any possible
doubt, jury Will fail to convict In the
Christmas season. Lawyers are al
ways anxious not to have their cases
on docket for the few weeks just be-
fore Christmas"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Sketch of Edward Grant Barrow.

Edward Grant Barrow, the new
president of the Eastern League, has
in his day been newspaper man and
a dozen baseball teams from the small
est of bush league circuits to the maj
ors, and hotel keeper. This is not
the first time he has been president
of a league, either, for in 1896 he was
president, secretary and treasurer OF
the old Atlantic League. He has al
ready joined the ranks of the repre-
sentatives of the various leagues cen
tered in New York, and has opened of
fees in that city, where he will be a
close neighbor of the National League
and the New York club of the National
League.
Mr.. Barrow was born in Springfield
ILL.,. on May 10, 1868. After leaving
school he was employed on IA news
paper in Des Moines, Ia, and played
with an amateur baseball team IN that
city. In 1889 he went to PittsOurS
where he followed newspaper work iol
a while, and then launched into the
theatical business, later becoming {
hotel manager in that city.
Mr. Barrow became baseball man
ager in 1894, when he helped to or
ganize the Interstate League and Sc
cured the Wheeling, w. Va, franchise
He managed the club and won thu
pennant in 1894, and in 1908 won thu
pennant in the Iron and Coal League
In 1896 he bought at Patterson, n. j.
franchise in the Atlantic League, an'
was beaten out for the pannant in thu
last day of the season. With the Pat
terson club at that time Barrow hal
Hans Wagner, Emmett Heldrick an,
George Smith. When Sam Crane re
tired from the presidency of the Al
lantic League in 1896, Mr.. Barrow sue
ceeded him and held the office TO
three years, the league disbanding i
1899. In 1900, 1901 and 1902 Barrov
managed the Toronto team in tn
Eastern League, getting second plac
in 1901 and the pennant in 1902. L
1908 and 1904 Barrow managed tn
Detroit team, and in 1905 went to Ii
diapapolis of the American associl
ton, and the next year went back I
Toronto, Barrow quit baseball in 100
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
FOR WOODEN LEGS, 100000.
One of the Appropriation Which May
be Shaved Down by Congress.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Since the
president has sounded the keynote of
economy and retrenchment to which
his administration is to be attuned
during the rest of its life, congress
may deem it wise to take another
glance at the estimates that go 20
make up the appropriation bills to be
passed at this session.
Here are some items in the esti-
mates for next year
For wooden legs for disabled sol
diers, 100000,
special paper on which to print
United States securities, $l73,550
Care of public grounds i'm Wash
ington $229,79O.
CLERK hire for members of the
house, 100000.
ITO enable the public printer to
grant thirty days annual leave to
employees of the government printing
Office, $4,000"
Some smaller items, but OF quite as
much interest, appear in the estimates
| for the expenses of the senate. For
the attendant in the senate bathing
rooms, the masseur who rubs renewed
life into senators after they have de-
livered 7-hour obstructionist speeches.
$1,000 is asked.
A laborer lin charge of private pass
age" will receive $40 to keep persons
other than senators out of the passage,
wherever it is. A superintendent Of
the folding room, with one assistant,
one foreman, a clerk and twenty.thres
folders are provided for at an expense
of S27 500 to prepare the speeches o
senators for mailing to waiting con
stituents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30

and engaged in tn hotel business In
Toronto. He turned the Toronto team
over TO Joe Kelley, and In that year
Toronto won the pennant. Barrow
was out of baseball for three years,
but last year managed the Montreal
team which finished in fifth place.
Barrow is a big, good natured fel.
low with firm mouth and chin which
shows how determined he can be when
he sets his mind upon thing His
eyes are kindly-someone called them
soulful one time and got blackeyes in
return, and for every ounce of fat on
his body Barrow has pound of good
nature.