davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
HIGHWAY
ALONG SANTA FEE TRAIL.
1t is to Extend From Pueblo, Colorado,
Through Kansas into Missouri
A Splendid Project.

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 4-Chairman C.
S Glasco will go to Colorado Springs
the latter part of the week to show the
Ell Paso county commissioners where
it will be to their interests to work
with Pueblo county in the matter Of
the proposed new Santa Fe trail down
the Arkansas valley into Kansas. The
trail will be an automobile boulevard
and undoubtedly will extend east to
Kansas City and probably north to
Denver Efforts have been made to
have the boulevard leave the river
east of Pueblo and go northwest
across the prairie to Colorado Springs
instead of coming straight to Pueblo,
but this scheme probably will not
carry through.
pueblo will be on the new Santa
Fe trail" said Chairman C. S. Glas-
coe of the board of commissioners yes
terday. We can build the road to the
east line of the county and Otero will
take it up there If Colorado Springs
is wise, it will endorse the Pueblo
sroute and start its road at the north
gs county line"
Since the talk of the automobile
boulevard down the valley, Canon
City automobilists are wondering
where they will get off. Fremont
county ignored proposals of Pueblo for
an automobile road and instead built
one towards Colorado Springs. AS a
consequence Fremont county will be
the only one in the valley which will
not be included in the boulevard To
reach the highway it will be necessary
for Femont county automobilists to
go to Colorado Springs and from there
to Pueblo.
! The Pueblo county authorities are
! much enthused over the prospects for
! the road and are already to do their
part. Counties in Kansas east OF
Hutchinson are taking up the idea and
it is certain that the road will be ex'
: tended on to Kansas City, Mo. By
automobile the trip from Kansas City
to Pueblo would take two days, trav.
cling in daylight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
COMMITTEE SELECTED TO
MANAGE INAUGURATION.
Governor Mills Will Be in Coed Hands
When He Comes to Take
Office March l.

At meeting of the citizens of San
ia Fe, called to order by Mayor Sena.
yesterday afternoon the following
committee was appointed as an exec
utive committee to take charge of the
Inauguration of Governor Mills and to
look after all details with full power
to arrange matters and to appoint
subcommittee as they deem neces,
sary:
Governor George Curry, Secretary
Nathan Jaffa, Mayor Jose D. Sena
DR.. J. A. Massie, DR.. J. A. Rolls, R
A. Ford, Robert P. Ervien, Frederick
Muller, Arthur Seligman, J. w. Ray
nolds, Paul A. F. Walter and 7. P
Gable.
The executive committee was then
adjourned to meet at the call of the
chairman, Nathan Jaffa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
MRS. JAMES GIVES BIG
SUM TO CHURCH
Presbyterian Mission School for Boys
in Santa Fe is Named in
Honor of Donor.

New York, Feb. 4.-After laboring
eighteen years to insure the perma-
nent location of the historic First
Presbyterian church of New York
City in Fifth avenue, from Eleventh
to Twelfth streets, the Rev. DR.. How.
ard Dufield, the pastor, was able to
announce to his congregation that
Mrs. D. Willis James had made this
possible by giving to the trustees
$1S0,000. She is not a member of the
congregation.
This, with the $1200O0 that DR.. Duff
field has raised in the last five years,
gives the church an endowment of
100000, together with the rental of
the parsonage on the Twelfth street
side and an income from collections.
DR.. Duffield desires before the two
hundredth anniversary to bring the
endowment up to half a million.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
HOW THESE DEMOCRATS
LOVE EACH OTHER.
Senatorial Fight in Mississippi is
Waxing Warm and Candidates
Accuse Each Other.

Jackson Miss, Feb. 4.-The Sena-
torial contest is beginning to get in
teresting. Today Leroy Percy, one of
the candidates, published a long ar
ticle taking former Governor Va-da-
man severely to task, and giving rea-
sons why he should not be sent to the
Senate.
He published articles from Varda
mans newspapers, in which he assail-
ed Mr.. Roosevelt and his mother, Mr..
Mckinley, Mr.. Taft, Bishop Galloway
and other ministers of the Gospel to
show that he was not fit man to
represent a great state at Washing
ton.
This article was printed in the News
Of this city.
About the same time the News was
placed on the desks of the members
of the legislature a great bundle of
Brook Haven Leaders were distribut-
ed. This paper, edited by B. T. Hobbs
made a terrific assault on Mr.. Percy
and his friends, charging them with
using whisky and debauching men.
bers of the legislature to pull them
away from Vardaman. In the lobby
of the Edwards House Frank Cannon,
charged by Hobbs with being a bar
keeper for Percy, made a dive for
Hobbs, but Hobbs was too quick with
his gun and Cannon halted, remark
ing that he was not armed.
Two ballots We're taken for United
States Senator showing the deadlock
to. be as tight as ever. On the first
ballot Vardaman received 6S votes,
and on the second 72. The other can
didates showed their usual strength,
with Percy 35 Alexander "a; Kyle
Il; Bird 16, and few scattering to
make out 16S votes and 50 necessary
to a choice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
UNFAIR TREATMENT
OF OR|ENTALS
Boycott Declared Against the
Port of San Francisco
By Chinese
SEATTLE WILL Be GAMER
Representative Celestials in Ca
lifornia City Hold Indigna-
ton Meeting

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Because of
alleged unfair treatment of Orientals
at the new immigration station at An
gel island, a boycott has been declar-
ed against the port of San Francisco
by the Chinese of this city and the
entire Pacific coast, following a meet
ing of representative Chinese here
yesterday. Cablegrams were sent to
China instructing all Chinese to avoid
this as a port of entry and to come by
the northern ports until changes in
conditions are made here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
STEAMER KENTUCKY
IS SINKING
Wireless Messages Picked
Up Telling of Vessels
Bad Plight
IN STORM OFF HATTERAS
Louisiana and Other Boats Hast
ening to Assist Doomed Ship
on Its Maiden Voyage.

New York, Feb. 4.-The steamer
Kentucky of the Alaska Steamship
company is sinking while struggling
through the heavy seas. 240 miles
southeast of Cape Hattaras today. The
captain and crew of rs men in the
meanwhile are struggling to keep the
vessel afloat until aid reaches them.
The revenue cutter Yanacraw is in
the vicinity looking for a derelict and
may have picked up the Kentucky's
Cod Wireless stations are endeav-
oring to pick up the Yanacraw, and
order her to the Kentucky's assist
ance.
Louisiana Ordered to Assist Kentucky
Washington. Feb. 4.-The battleship
Louisiana now in the vicinity of Cape
Hatteras on a speed trial has been
ordered to hasten to the assistance of
the Kentucky.
Alamo Also Fastening to Sinking
Ship.
Charleston, S. G., Feb. 4.-The wire
less station here this morning inter
cepted a message from the steamship
Kentucky, of the Alaska Pacific line,
On its maiden voyage from New York
to the Pacific coast, saying it is sink
ing off the coast of Florida. The
longitude and latitude are given and
the Mallory liner Alamo is fastening
to its assistance.
a Leaky Boat.
New York. Feb. 4.-The message
from the Kentucky WAS the new inter
national distress IS. o. S." the most
urgent call that can be sent. She
sailed from New York for Seattle on
January %. Six hours after passing
Sandy Hook, a wireless message said
that she was leaking badly and she
put into Newport News for repairs af-
ter turning turtle in the heavy sea.
Grey Hound of Navy to the Rescue
Norfolk, w. Va, Feb. 4-The Nor
folk navy yard wired at 2:30 O'CLOCK
this afternoon that the scout cruiser
Birmingham the /. greyhound of the
navy, is making hurried preparations
to go to the relief of the Kentucky
and will be under way in an hour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
SANTA FE FIELD FOR
GREAT TOURIST HOTEL
Traveller Tells of Success of River
side Mission Inn at Small
Town on Branch Line.

Traveller Tells of Success of River
side Mission Inn at Small
Town on Branch Line.
The following needs no comment:
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 81, 1910.
Mr.. John P. Wagner, Santa Fe, N. M,
Der Sir-I received your favor of
December I'd only recently it having
been forwarded several times and
advertised.
Santa Fe certainly offers fine field
for grand tourist hotel, such places,
or palaces, stand fairly in rows here
and are filled to overfowing. I visit
ed a great Mission Inn at Riverside a
week ago. l arrived there at night
and left in the early morning; the
place was beautiful beyond descrip-
tion and of enormous size, built like
an old mission monastery, and in a
small dull town on a branch line of
railroad with no industry to work on,
but orange raising, and oranges are
much cheaper here than potatoes, but
the big hotel was making money. The
limitless limiteds that roll through
Lamy surely carry great number OF
people who would like to see Santa
Fe if the hotel accommodations were
there. Yours truly,
o. B. UPTON.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
INSURGENTS MARCH
ON MANAGUA
President Madriz Confident
He Will Defeat Them 20
Miles From Capital
REBELS CAPTURE Town OF B0Az
Advancing in Three Columns
With an Aggregate Force of
1000 Men.

Managua, Feb. 4.-Three hundred
insurgents under command of Gener-
al Mazis captured the town Of Boaz,
sixty miles east of Managua yester-
day, after a hard fight. The insur-
gents are advancing In three columns
with an aggregate force of thousand
men. President Madriz is confident
that the advance will be checked at
Tipiatha, twenty miles east of the
capital. Five hundfed { additional
men and Maxim gun have been sent
to that point.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
NINE DISASTER
INVESTIGATION
Officials of Federal Govern
ment Arrive at Primero
for Purpose
SIXTEEN FUNERALS TODAY
Almost impossible Distractions
Continue to be Encountered
in Workings.

Primero, Colo, Feb. 4.-The arrival
here late yesterday of l.. NJ. Jones of
McAalister, Okla. and George S. Rice
of Pittsburg, Pa, both in charge of
geological survey stations, marked
the entrance of the federal govern
ment into the investigation of Tues
days disaster at the Primero mine.
Today they began the examination of
the mine. The funerals of sixteen
more victims of the explosion took
place at Trinidad today. The work OF
restoring the ventilation in the mine
is proceeding rapidly, but almost i'm
passable distractions continued to be
encountered in the shape of wrecked
timbers and rock. 1t is evident it will
be many days before all the bodies
are recovered.
Five Unknown.
Primero, Colo. Feb. although
the rescuers have been working in
cessantly, no more bodies have been
recovered since Wednesday night
State Mine Inspector Jones has not
yet been able to locate the seat of ex-
plosion. Among the victims buried at
Trinidad this morning were five I'M
identified bodies. These were placed
in one long grave and marked ''un-
known" Business in Trinidad was
suspended during the services.
Found the Last Victim.
Drakerboro, KY, Feb. AFTER
fifty-two hours search the, body of the
last victim of the explosion in the
Browder mine which cost "a lives on
Tuesday, was found last night. This
victim was Peter Kelly, the mine boss,
who had often described to his family
how he would have himself in just
such catastrope as this on Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
GRAND SCRIBE OF MISSOURI
ODD FELLOWS FOUND DEAD

ST Louis, Feb. 4.-The body of
John Black, rs years old, grand scribe
of the Grand Encampment of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows of
Missouri, was found today in a pool
of water in Tower Grove Park. He
had been i'll, and It's believed he fell
into the pool accidentaIIy. Black had
been twice elected grand patriarch
and had been grand representative to
the Southern Grand Lodge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
DANGER OF RAILROAD
STRIKE ELM MiNATED.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Evinces conciIiatory Spirit
in Wage Controversy.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The prospect of a
struggle between the $4,000 members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginement employed
on fifty-one railroads, was practically
eliminated yesterday by the firemen's
committee in making overtures to the
railroads looking to continuance of
the wage negotiations. The matter
will be placed before the firemen as
body, but there is no doubt of their
vote, and March 7, has been fixed up
on as a date for further meetings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
AEROpLANE
IS WRECKED
With Remnants of 1t Paulhan
Started Taday for New
Orleans
MAY VISIT DALLAS AND HOUSTON
Made His Record Flight in
Machine That Was Crumbled
up Yesterday.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 4.-With the
remains of his areoplane. wrecked in
yesterdays accident at Overland park,
packed aboard a special car and ac-
companied by his wife and staff of
mechanics, Louis Paulhan, the French
aviator, left here last night for New
Orleans, where he will give exhibit
ton flights. He may also stop at Dal-
las and Houston, Tex. Paulhan eX-
pressed preference for the wreck of
his areoDlane for in it he made his
record flight at Los Angeles and he
said he hoped he would be able to re-
pair it
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
TO REVIVE
ARIZONA RANGERS.
LawIessness in Neighborina Territory
Seems to Demand Creation of
Mounted Police Force.

Douglas, Ariz. Feb. 4.-There is a
strong feeling in favor of the revival
of the Arizona rangers as a result of
the Staying of two Americans by Mex
leans at a wood cutters camp in the
Swiss mountains on Tuesday. Ernest
Kuykenrall, the second victim, died
last night. The Mexicans were traced
to Douglas and thence across the
Mexican border
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
PARIS CLEANER
THAN BEFORE
Example of What Thorough
Disinfection and Sanitary
Work Can Accomplish
FOREIGN RELIEF 100000
In Appearance the City Is Now
Approaching the Normal
Stage.

Paris, Feb. 4.-the fall of the river
Seine was more rapid today, and the
appearance of the city is approaching
normal. The work of disinfection and
other precautions against an epidemic
of typhoid has been so thorough that
some newspapers predict that Paris
will not only escape contagion, but
will emerge from the flood cleaner
than before in her history Foreign
relief contributions today amount to
100000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
JUDGE A. C. COKE
DECLINES APPOINTMENT.
Salary of Presiding Judge of New
Customs Court is Cut From
$4,000 to $1,000 a Year.

Utica, n. Y, Feb. 4.-Judge A. C.
Coke has written from his home here
to President Taft declining the ap-
pointment of presiding justice of the
customs court, recently rendered him
by the President.
In justice to his associates Judge
Coke says he deems it his duty to at
tend the next session of the circuit
court of appeals which sits in New
York next Monday
Salary Reduced.
Washington, Feb. At is reported
here that Judge Coxe's decision was
prompted by the reported amendment
to the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill fixing the salary for customs court
justices at $1,000, whereas $4,000 had
just been provided in the tariff act for
the establishment of a court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
PUBLISHING OF CARTOON
RESULTS IN CONTEMPT

Grand Junction, Feb. 4.-Judge Sui
livan ordered Attorney Welch to pre-
pare papers charging Karl Bickel,
editor of the Grand Junction News,
with contempt of court. The matter
grew out of a cartoon published yes
terday. Bickel states that he will
fight the case all the way through the
courts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
MANY SUITS IN
DISTRICT COURT
Robert ]. Rosenfeld Receivers
Big Judgment Against Min
ing Company
SMALLPOX At Los PINOS
Three Companies Filed lncor-
poration Papersin Secretary's
Office.

Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa today
appointed the following notaries pub
lie: Anna M. Norlander of Socorro,
Socorro county; Council K. Fuller OF
Las Cruces, Dona Ana county.
Stuart C. McCrimmon of Santa Fe,
was appointed notary public this
afternoon.
interpretations.
In the office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa the following in
corporation papers were filed today:
The Pacific Supply Company of Al
~buquerque. Capitalization 100000,
divided into 1000 shares. The incor-
porators and directors are: J. S. Ell
bridge, 10 shares; J. G. Smell, 10
shares; E. w. Dobson, share.
The Cash Shoe Store of Clovis, Cur
ry county. The capital stock is $4,000
divided into 80 shares. J. Mattris is
the New Mexico agent. The incorpo-
rators and directors are: Ira R. Gibbs
8 shares; S. M. Hatch, 10 shares; w.
L. Mansfield, 2 shares; J. Matt Nor
ris, Z shares; N. B. Morris, 3 shares.
Fl. H. Henninger & Co. of Roswell,
Chaves county. H. H. Henninger is
the designated agent. The capitaliza-
ton is $4,000 divided into 200 shares
but the company begins business with
a capital of $4,000. The incorporators
and directors are: H. H. Heninger, 10
shares; Lizzie Henn1nger, 5 shares !;
R. NJ Tuttle, 5 shares.
District Court.
The following suits have been filed
in the district court:
Prudencia T. Rivera VS.. Mary E.
Haskell, both of Nambe, asking $500
damages for slander for saying that
defendant was a thief and stole wood
Rafael Granite VS.. Simon Davis OF
,Cerrillos, to recover on promissory
note for $S5.
Robert ]. Rosenfeld VS.. the Tusas
Peak Gold and Copper Mining Com
pany, in which judgment was giver
plaintiff for $10,510, principal and
$S32.15 interest, on a note executed
at Manistee, Michigan. The plaintiff
is a citizen of Wisconsin.
Augustin Lopez and Amada E. T
de Lopez VS.. Tomas Trejo and Juans
Delfna Trujillo de Trejo to recover
on a note for $500 and for the fore
closure of mortgage on property neal
Abiquiu, Rio Arriba county.
The Hartman Trunk Company VS.
Alfredo Lucero on an open accoun
for $1,000. y. :S;G 4 =
Pattie J. Bacaon VS.. Unknowl
claimants of an interest in the sc
called Ewing Ranch within the Pc
cos Pueblo grant.
J. E. Lacome VS.. the board of cour
ty commissioners, to set aside the in
crease of assessment on all of his rea
estate and personal property in SAINT
Fe county from $3.50 to $2,75O.
Arthur Seligman VS.. Board of Cour
ty Commissioners for Santa Fe cbur
ty. to recover $4,000 on defaulted il
terest coupons of Santa Fe count
bonds.
Smallpox in Rio Arriba County.
Felipe Garcia, teacher at Los Pinos
Rio Arriba county, writes for advic
to Territorial Superintendent j. +
Clark on account of the prevalence c
smallpox in that part Of the count
but lack of enforcement of quara1
tine. Mr.. Garcia wants to celebrat
Washington's birthday with an entel
tainment but doubts the advisabilit
of doing this as long as conditions ar
as at present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
WHAT OKLAHOMA CITIES
ARE DOING.

Altus, Okla, Feb. 4-This city vot-
ed 100000 in municipal bonds for
water works, electric lights and sew
age improvements Four hundred and
eighteen votes were cast for and only
seven votes against the bonds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-04
UNION HATTERS MUST
PAY $4,000 DAMAGES.
Famous Boycott Suit in Connecticut
Decided in Favor of Manu-

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 4.-The jury
in the famous boycott suit of d. E.
Loewe of Danbury against two hun
dred members of the Hatter's Union
in this state returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-07

Its true. 1t must be true,' MUIR
INJURED NJ. Paul. "And what them"
Nothing. l guess the man saw it
was only a shrimp he had hold of, so
he shook him two or three times and
dropped him back into his own room,
and he never said a word"
CoqueniPs face grew somber. .It
was the assassin" he said. "There's
no doubt about it," The detective
stopped short. Great heavens" he
cried. Il can prove it! You say his nail
marks show?"
Tignol shrugged his shoulders. They
show as little scratches"
Little scratches are all l want"
said the other, swapping his fingers ex-
citedly. Its simply a question which
side Of his throat bears the thumb
mark. We know the murderer is a
left landed man, and, being suddenly
attacked, he certainly used the full
strength of his left hand in the first
desperate clutch. He was facing the
man as he took him by the throat. so
if he used his left hand the thumb
mark must be on the left side Of the
photographers throat, whereas if a
right handed man had done 1t the
thumb mark would be on the right
| side"
YES" said Tignol.
"Now bring the man in here"
"Tll get him in" said the commits
sary.
A few moments later was brought
in a thin, sleepy little person wrapped
in a red dressing gown.
The photographer stood meekly for
inspection while Coquenil studied the
marks on his face. There, plainly
marked on the left side of the throat,
was a single imprint. the curving red
mark where q thumb nail had closed
hard, while on the right were prints
of the fingers.
"He used his left hand, all right
said Coquenil. land. sapristi, he had
sharp nails"
"Parbleu." mumbled the shrimp.
Patiently the photographer stood still
while the commissary and Tignol tried
to stretch their fingers over the red
marks that SCARED his countenance
And neither Of them succeeded. They
could cover all the marks except that
of the little finger. which was quite
beyond their reach. Coquenil remem-
bered Alice's words that day as she
looked at his plaster casts.
A very long little inger-here it
was, one that must equal the length
of that famous seventeenth century
criminals little finger in his collection.
But this man was living! He had
brought back Kittredge's boots. He
was left handed! He had a very long
little finger! And Alice knep such q
man.!
fro BE Continued