davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
RECEIVED LIKE
A CONQUEROR
Unusual Honors Paid Roose-
welt by Naughty Court
at Vienna
VISITS AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
As Special Mark of Esteem Given
= Audience in Private
Apartments.

Vienna, April 15.-Theodore Roose-
welt and Kermit arrived at Vienna at
GAS O'Clock this morning. During the
morning, the former president drove
in a court carriage to the foreign of
flee, and made a formal call on Count
Won Aehrenthal, the foreign minister
At two this afternoon, Mr.. Roosevelt
was driven to the Hofburg palace,
where he was received in audience by
Emperor Francis Joseph. AS a special
mark of esteem, the emperor received
his guest in his private apartments in.
stead as usual in the audience cham
ber AS Mr.. Roosevelt entered the
court yard, the palace guard turned
out, and rendered him military honors.
From the palace, Mr. Roosevelt went
to the Capuchin church where rest
the bones of the Harpsburgs. There he
placed Wreaths on the tombs of En-
press Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Rudolph. A round of official calls fol-
lowed Tonight the officials of the for
eign office will give a dinner at which
Mr.. Roosevelt will be the guest of
honor. A crowd of several hundred
remained in front of the Hotel Kranz
throughout the day, and displayed the
keenest interest in Mr.. Roosevelt's
comlngs and goings. At each appear
ance of the American, hats were raised
respectfully, but no other manifesto
ton was made.
Roosevelt is Angry.
Vienna, April 15.-Mr. Roosevelt
was indignant today when he learned
that report had been printed in Pa
ris and cabled to America that as one
of the results of the recent confer.
ence with Clifford Pinchot, was an
agreement on part of Roosevelt to al
low his name to be used as a candi-
date for the presidency. Mr.. Roose-
welt reiterated he had not and would
not make any declaration in regard
to American politics while in Eur
ope.' He had talked with Mr.. Pin
chot, he said, as he would talk with
any other political friend. Mr.. Roose-
velt said he would hereafter decline
to receive newspaper correspondents
who had given currency to this report.
A Notable Compliment.
Vienna, April 15.-The emperor re-
turned Mr.. Roosevelt's call this after
noon. This is notable compliment as
the aged monarch habitually returns
the visits only of reigning sovereigns,
and ambassadors on the occasion of
the presentation of their credentials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
BIG IRRIGATION
ENTERPRISES
Taos Valley Orchards Com
pany Filed Incorporation
Papers Today.
DEPUTY COAL OIL INSPECTORS
Tax Levy of Only Four Mills for
Territorial Purposes Next
Year.

Territorial Auditor W. G. Sargent
today announced officially that the
tax rate for 1901 will be eleven
mills, divided as follows: Territorial
institutions $50 mills; territorial pur-
poses mills; road fund l mill; char
liable institutions l mill; Capitol re-
building bonds sinking fund 05 of a
mill; insane asylum bond sinking fund
.05 of mill.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: Hiram NJ.
Dow, of Roswell Chaye3 county; w.
A. Tenney, Jr., Silver City, Grant
county; Edward S. Whitehead of AZ
tee, San Juan county.
Incorporation.
"A big irrigation enterprise filed in
corporation papers today in the office
of Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa.
1t is the Taos Valley Irrigated Or
chards Company, capitalized with half
million dollars divided into 5000
shares. The headquarters are at Taos
and Alexander Gusdorf is named the
territorial agent. The incorporators
and directors are: Alexander Gusdorf
90 shares; Bertha Gusdorf 10 shares;
Gerson Gusdorf 10 shares, all of Taos;
J. Ralph Young 60 shares: Callidore
ID. Weimer, 60 shares, both of Colora-
do Springs. The company proposes to
build four irrigation projects taking
water out of the Ranches del Rio
Grande, Canada de los Alamos, Miriam
da Arroyo and Rio Chequito and to re-
claim the Cristoval de la Serna and
Rancho del Rio Grande grants.
Maps for Taos Pueblo Irrigation Pro-
ject.
General HI. F. Robinson, irrigation
engineer for the Pueblo Indians, today
filed with Territorial Engineer Vernon
L. Sullivan, maps of a very complete
survey of the Taos pueblo grant and
proposed reservoirs on the Rio Pueblo
and Rio Lucero.
Deputy Coal Oil Inspectors Named.
Coal Oil Inspector Malaquias Mar
tinez today appointed and reappoint-
ed the following deputy coal oil in
spectors: Orin A. Foster, Ration; M.
NJ Padgett of Las Vegas; Thomas s..
Hubbell of Albuquerque; J. Y. Thorn
ton of Roswell; H. H. Belts of Silver
City; w. A. Carmack OF Alamogordo,
and Carl Spinner of Ell Paso, Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
WORK IS SECRET
OF LONG LIFE
Speaker Cannon Advises to
Toll With Hands, Feet
and Brains
join DON'T WORRY CLUB
Honor Thy Father and Mother
and Sing Even When Thou
Art Miserable.

Attleboro, KY, April 15.-At the an
nual banquet of the Pirriam Club last
night, the feature was letter to the
club from Speaker Cannon. He sent
the following rules as his version of
the art of long life: Honor thy
father and mother. Take no thought
OF the morrow and don't worry. Work,
work, work, with the hands, feet,
legs and brains. Learn to sing no mat
ter how miserable. Sing and laugh
and keep on a keepin' on"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
FRANK PIERCE
TESTIFIED TODAY.
Promises to Make Most Thorough In
vestgaticn of Cunningham Coal
Claims in Alaska.

Washington, D. c., April 15.-Frank
Pierce, first assistant secretary of the
interior resumed his testimony before
the Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation
committee today. The members ask
ed Mr.. Pierce if he would be the court
of last resort in deciding whether
Cunningham claimants are entitled to
their patents. Witness said that
neither the claimants nor the govern
ment would have an appeal from his
decision. He said he supposed the
secretary of the interior to have the
legal right to review his decision, but
could not recall a case where the Sec
retary haad reversed or revised his de-
cision.
I want to say right here" exclaimed
MT. Pierce, no decision will be an
nounced in these Cunningham claims
until every one of the twenty-five law
yers of my department have made an
extensive examination of the record.
When this is done l shall send the
records to the department of agricul.
ture and ask for a similar careful ex-
animation at the hands of the large
force of lawyers there"
Graves on Recent Decision.
Chicago, April 15.-Foreseeing end
less litigation unless sheep raisers
clearly understand the full import OF
the recent decision of the federal SUI
preme court in the Grimaud- Carajous
case relative to grazing on public
lands, the American Sheep Breeders
today published an explanatory letter
received from Forester Fl. L. Graves
Mr.. Graves says:
"As you may know, the defendants
were indicted by. the federal grand
jury for having driven stock on the
rational forest without permit. They
demurred to indictments on the
ground that the law under which the
regulations are made is unconstNu
tional in that it undertakes to dele.
gate executive power to an admins.
trative officer. The court sustained
the demurrers and the United States
appealed to the supreme court which
affirmed the decision of the lower
court by an even division of the jus.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
MEAT RIOT IN
NEW YORK
Butchers Wagon Seized and
Kerosene Poured Over
Its Contents.
MAY CLOSE UP ALL SHOPS
Movement Has Spread to New
ark on the New Jersey
Side.

Newark, ~ j., April 15.-That every
butcher shop in this city will be clos
ed within twenty-four hours, to remain
closed until the wholesale dealers low
er the price of meat was declared to-
day by the President of the Butchers
Association in commenting on the
meat boycott which has swept over the
city this week.
Poured Kerosene Over Meat.
New York, April ia crowd
thronged Prince street, the center of
the meat and groceries trade today. A
mob of 1000 men, women and child
rem marched down Prince street last
night defying the police to stop them.
One butchers wagon loaded with
stock was captured and kerosene
poured over the meat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
NO SESSION TODAY OF
COURT IN HYDE TRIAL.
Attorneys to Select Twelve Men From
Panel of Forty-seven Tentative
Jurors.

Kansas City, April 15.-No regular
session of the court was held for the
Hyde murder trial today. The attor-
neys were ordered yesterday after the
selection of temporary jury of for
ty-seven men to decide today which
twelve men they would retain, and
report to the court at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. 1t is probable that the
opening statement of the prosecution
will be made tomorrow morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
PUGILIST DIES OF
TUBERCULOSIS AT SILVER CITY

San Francisco, April 15.-Johnny
Murphy, one of the best known light
weight prize fighters in the west. died
of tuberculosis at Silver City, N. M,
where he had gone in the hope of re-
gaining his health. A dispatch an
nouncing his death was received by
Ed Nolan his former manager.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
ANOTHER INVITATION
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT,
Inscribed on a Silver Plate Embedded
in Miniature Bale of
Cotton.

Waco, Texas, April 15.-President
Taft will he waited upon by COM
mittee of citizens in a few days. He
will be invited to open the cotton pal
ace exposition there he to name the
date. The invitation will be inscrib-
ed on a silver plate, embedded in a
miniature cotton bale.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
IN ANCIENT HAMBURG.
Three Great Warehouses Destroyed
and Several Persons Killed in
Flames.

Hamburg, April ia terrific ex-
plosion occurred in a building in the
bonded warehouse district this after
noon. Several persons were killed
and three great warehouses destroy
ed by the fire that followed the ex-
plosion.
Two Were Killed.
Hamburg, April 15.-It was later
learned that two laborers were killed
by the explosion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
U. S. CONSUL AT
HONG KONG is DEAD,

Hong Kong, April 15.-William A..
Rublee, United States consul general
at Hong Kong, died today of perion-
tits. Mr.. Rublee was at one time pres
ident of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
MARK TWAIN is
MUCH BETTER.
Suffering From Angina Pectors But
Had Comfortable Nght-Hope

Redding, Conn.,, April 15.-Samuel
l.. Clemens, who arrived home yester-
day, and who was suffering from an
gina pectoris, passed a comfortable
night His general condition this
this morning is encouraging.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15
PHILADELPHIA STREET
CAR STRIKE ENDED

Tomorrow Official Announcements Will
Be Made That Men Accept First
Offer.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 15.-The an
nouncement last night that the street
car strike would be officially declared
off tomorrow was received by the
strikers and others with surprise and
satisfaction. 1t is understood that the
men go back on terms offered a
month ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-15

Continued on Page Eighty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Nesv and Fashionable Silks and Dress Goods

Paris Brocades-Just received the real Paris
Brocades in the newest up-tothe-mnute selfcolor-
ings. A beautiful pure satin Brocade, IA yards
wide at $500 yard.
Meteor PIisse-A fashionable silk especially de-
signed for the style gowns entirely out OF the
ordinary; 42-inch width at $3.50 the yard.
Crepe de chne-A beautiful quality that drapes
perfectly; OF a choice thread and shown In
the correct sh AIDES and black: ~ inches wide at
500 yard.
Satin Panne-A most exquisite pure silk satin.
In selected sh AIDES, ideal fashionable texture
proved by gown authorities the world over; 44inch
width at $500 yard.
Persian siIks-The largest selected assortment
west of New York, shown In choice exclusive de-
signs and Is out of the ordinary In coloring Priced
at $3.50 down to 75c yard
Warp Printed Plads-The latest approved de-
signs and colorings In Persian and Paisley Plaid
combinations In choice quality silks. Prices $1.1o
SIPS, $50 and $t.76 yard.
Satin de Chine-A beautiful brilliant satin In
the selected Paris shades all new and uptothemin-
ute. II Is one yard wide and shown In three spe-
cial numbers at $1.1o SIPS and $3.50
Black sks-The most interesting showing Of de-
pendable, fashionable black silks OF quality ever
presented In Detroit. We take pleasure In show
ing you In the best day lighted department In Am
erica
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
,LAF0LLETTE MAY
GO UNDER KNIFE
He Goes To Hospital To Consult
Specialists-Condition Is Said
To Be Grave.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 30.-In.
side information today indicates that
the condition of Senator LaFollette IL
grave. He submitted to q preliminary
examination at the Mayo hospital this
morning and will be examined by the
Drs. Mayo this afternoon. The Ques-
ton OF an operation will then be de
cided.
Doctors Mayo called upon the sena-
tor late last night for consultation
but nothing was made public, which
strengthens the report that the sen
ator Is more serious than has been
believed.
Grave fears are entertained regard
ing the Wisconsin senator's condi-
ton. Two days ago the senator ad-
vised the Rochester surgeons that
the operation would not be necessary
for some time, as his health was con-
siderably improved. Yesterday ba
left Madison hurriedly.
Senator LaFollette is suffering
from a complication OF gallstones and
abdominal troubles, which IL Is said
will make the operation critical
one. The death OF the late Gov. John
A. Johnson. a year ago this month,
followed an operation, not unlike that
which the Wisconsin senator Will
submit TO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
UNION LABOR'S BLUNDER

II IL q matter for sincere regret that
on Sunday last four OF the largest
and strongest labor organizations In
the world united In a blunder that
Will react heavily upon the wisdom OF
union labor In the estimation OF all
thoughtful citizens.
The action In New York or 5000
delegates Representing the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Ffremen
and Enginemen. the Order of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen In declaring that
the present earnings of American rail
roads ARE not commensurate with
their business and cost of operation.
and appealing to the president, the
Interstate commerce commission and
ALI national and state lawmakine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

tons. N ''-V
\ Yet. the brotherhoods now proposes.
without the excuse Of reason, logic
and proved facts, to oppose the public
welfare by ignoring the third party
In interest In every dispute between
a public service corporation and IT.
servants-the general public.
Some respect might be due their do.
termination II In the four columns OF
speeches and resolutions there could
be found single fact or sound argu-
nient for the proposed increase OF
rates. But there II nothing concern.
Ing the relation Of gross earnings 70
net profits. nothing about wages being
made secondary to dividends upon
false capitalization. nothing at all, In
fact, except q Wholesale Endorsement
Of the railroads assertion Of right &c
mulct the people OF many more mil
lions each year.
The brotherhoods take this stand
without modifying II by q demand fol
safeguards OF their own and the pub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

doubt II there has been any coercion
or other wrong influence exerted ex-
cept Misrepresentation. We think the
men have simply been deceived into
the belief that the employees can OBJ
tain fair wages only by supporting the
companies In the appeal to the gov
eminent to authorize all such rate In
creases as the railroads declare to be
necessary.
BY accepting unreservedly the the
DRY that whatever the companies want
IL good for the men, regardless OF the
rights OF the public. the railroad broth
erhoods forgot their own history. their
best interests and their private as
well as public duties.
In every labor conflict where labor's
contentious were just the public has
supported labor's cause. Every con.
cession wrung from these same rail-
roads by these brotherhoods-fair
work hours, safety appliances. en-
ployers' liability and wage increase
has been compelled by the force OF
public opinion against the bitter and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

New Blue Fabres-our special dress department for
the sale OF blue dress goods Is attracting state
wide attention. Only the newest weaves the newest
shades Of blue In dependable, up-totheminute new
blue fabrics In a wonderful assortment Of wanted
fashionable dress goods Priced at $3.50 down TO SOC
yard
suitinq es-A splendid special assortment in
tended for opening display will be shown for the
first time tomorrow. Suitings Of quality style and
value and right The greys the tans,
the browns new blue tweeds, and chalk lines Priced
at $3.50, $500, $1.76, $50 and SIPS yard.
Epinges-We show great range OF colorngs In
this famous Epinge Dress Fabric, dependable and
choice for all dress and tailoring purposes; So inches
wide at $50 yard.
Hudson's Famous Popiins-Coleen the gem of the
Poplin world, pure silk and wool. In So shades and
black First quality shown at the Hudson Dress Goods
Store only; 43 inches wide at $50 yard.
jacquard Brocaded PopIIns-The choicest selected
coors and exclu sive designs styles shown only at
Hudson's in Detroit AZ inches wide at $500 yard.
Black Dress Goods-Wonderful selling of depend
able black dress goods only fabrics of proven
merit offered. The styles correct, the
weaves are the newest and guarantee Is back OF
every yard Intelligent competent salespeople to
show you the most fashionable assortment of black
dress goods In Detroit In the best dayighted depart
ment In America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Hurlbut Gets His Roller.

Park Commissioner Hurlbut Is now
safely In possession OF the road roller
he has been trying to secure for
months. The item was turned down
by the common council in making up
xhe city estimates last spring, but the
ways and means committeeSagreed to
transfer the money from the general
fund IL the controller would approve
the bill. The roller was purchased
at a cost Of $500. and Controller
Heineman sent the bin to Corporation
Counsel Hally. asking for his opinion.
The corporation counsel advised him,
Friday, that as the item was killed by
the council and never reached the
board of estimates, II would escape
the provisions Of statute forbidding
the expenditure Of money for items
which the board OF estimates has dis
allowed. A similar opinion was given
In the case of a transfer OF $500 TO
assist in the purchase OF an auto
trouble wagon for the fire department,
for which the appropriation was In
sufficient.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

bodies" to permit the railroads to
raise freight rates. was a deplorable
error.
We think that error was an honest
one. The wage club raised over their
heads has driven them into the trap.
They blindly agree TO allow their
strength to be used as scantily veil
ed political threat by the corporations.
We know how the petition game
has been worked among railroad en-
ployes. The companies have their
own walking delegates. And II 10 dim
cult TO blame many a man with wife
and children dependent upon him for
signing almost any petition urged by
those who. with or without reason, the
worker considers spies as well as ad-
vocates OF the arrangements argu-
ments.
Yet, In the present instance, we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
The Most Extensive Display Of NeoU Belts

Recent additions to our stock Of Belts have
brought out the line to a point Of almost perfec-
ton. Complete 1t before showing
many novelties which doubt you will be
able to fnd elsewhere The new Suede Leather
Belts beautiful and have quiet dstinctiveness
about them that assures them of great popularity
They are shown In navy, green brown, black and
and have leather covered buckles matching the
belt In color. Also Plain Elastic Belts In all col
ors with buckles In many unique shapes to match
some having settings also matching the belt. They
are priced at 800.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
Mezvest Fall millinery

styles and materials In black
q with latest
$500 $500.
READYToWEAR HATsage shapes draped turbans made
black red
Specially priced at s29s, $685. $3.50 and $500
UNTRIMMEp plush
in specially
Of the wanted Special tomorrow at $fse
TRiMMNos-The o the city In
GLIDING wings agrete effects Priced
$780,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30

Many new effects In Persian belts, not shown be-
fore are ready your inspection Saturday All col
ors are shown and every conceivable combination is
represented to harmonic with the shades for
fall gowns. The buckles match the belts and are In
many striking designs some with settings. We have
the largest assortment In the CITY, and believe there
is scarcely woman who fail TO find Just the ef-
feet she most desires. Price-S125.
Belts at SOC are shown in solid coors and Persian
In practically same effects the expensive
belts Included In this lot Persian belts with
patent leather piping and patent leather belts with
Persian piping
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-30
THESE
SYMPTOMS
Faintness, Dizzy Spells, Weak
Stomach, Swollen Feet
and Ankles.
They Describe a Condition fos
Which the Tonic Treatment
with DR.. William Pink
Pills Is Particularly
Adapted.

There IL no moro perplering trouble
Tor q physician TO treat than debility
GASES, especially In women, in which
there Is no acute disease but In which the
patient every day sinks lower and lower
despite changes OF medicine and similar
experiments.
That DIR. Williams Pink Pills win re-
store health under these conditions Is no
speculation but the fact has been proved
In hundreds of cases similar 70 that OF
Mrs. Joseph vandegnf, OF r. +. ID. No.
II, West Chester, Pa. 6he says:
Five years ago l underwent an oper-
alton, which left me In . greatly run
down condition a. / was overworked at
the time. was helpless for nix months
and sick for . year and . half before
finding relief in Dr. Willismsi Pink Pills.
was 20 weak that ! would faint away
and / had dixsy spells. could hardly
retain any food on my stomach and SUI
iered constantly with headaches. For q
long time my feet and ankles were %
swollen that could not put ON my shoes.
81 was treated by doctors for several
months but without any relief. 1t was
through reading q newspaper that de-
cided to try DR.. WilliamS Pink Pills and
Il wasn't long before my headaches left
me and was getting better kept
gaining in strength until cured. ! am
now able to work hs-d and always have
a box OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills In the
house as they are our family medicine. I"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills were origin
ally prescription used in the doctor {
private practice and their benefit 10 man.
kind has been increased many thousand
fold by their being placed on general
sale with the doctors own directions for
use. They are entirely safe, contain no
opiates or other habit-forming drugs.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are cold by all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 80 cents per BOX; six
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi.
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.