davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
MUST STOP SALE OF
LIQUOR TO THE INDIANS.

Washington, July 29.-Aroused by
reports that liquor dealers in several
sections of the country recently have
been prying upon the Indlang as soon
as they receive their annuities, selling
them intoxicants in contravention OF
federal and state statutes, and send
ing them home penniless, the bureau
of Indian affairs took steps to bring
about more rigid enforcement of the
law. Second Assistant Commissioner
Haucke issued instructions to the su-
perintendents and agents of the In
dian service, calling their attention to
the federal statute. Indian agents
were advised also that it was within
their power to change the places OF
paying the annuities in all cases where
they fail to secure the necessary co,
operation from the local officials in
the matter o the sale of liquor to the
government wards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
BRUTAL MURDER
At SOCORRO.
Emil Katzenstein Falls Vic
tim to Bullet of an
Assassin
JEALOUSY WAS THE MOTIVE
Sheriff and Mounted Police in
Pursuit of Murderer and
His Brother.

Watch out for Frank Conway, five
feet eight inches tall, blonde, brown
hair, elongated face, and his brother,
Sam, tall, delicate looking, blonde,
blue eyes" This was the message re-
ceived today by local authorities from
Sheriff Geronimo Sanchez of Socorro
county The brothers are wanted to
explain the killing of Emil Katzen-
stein, last night at Socorro. The
murder occurred near the Richards
hotel at S:45 p. m. Katzenstein was
% years old and had lived in the Gem
City the last sixteen years.
The victim died half an hour after
the shooting, a revolver bullet having
entered in front at the left side two
inches below the heart, penetrating
the body. The Conways had been
employed for the past three weeks as
cook and dish washer respectively at
the Richards hotel. Sheriff Sanchez,
Probate Clerk Sweet, Charles Stew
art and L. R. Lewis started on after
the murderers, but owing to the dark
ness could make no headway. A coro-
ner's jury has been empanelled to in
vestigate.
The dead man was manager OF the
Socorro Bottling Works, held in high
esteem as an energetic young business
man and was active in the promotion
of the new Socorro county athletic
league having been out playing base,
ball with the boys the afternoon be
| fore his death.
When he was shot it is said the
deceased was accompanied by Miss
Amanda Montgomery, an employe oi
the hotel, and the murder is believed
to be the outcome of jealousy As
far as can be learned Katzenstein was
unarmed and quite unprepared fol
any murderous attack. The fathe1
and mother and two brothers of the
deceased left here about year ag(
and he also leaves a sister, Mrs. Pa
lpachi at Kelly, this county.
The sheriff has organized a poss
to go in immediate pursuit of tn
murderers and every effort will b.
made to capture the perpetrators O
what appears to have been an eS
tremely brutal crime. The co-opera
ton of the officers in adjoining coun
ties is earnestly requested in runnin
Ihim down.
| Conway is described as five fee
eight inches tall, fair complexion
face rather long with nervous a
lection of the lower jaw; weight 16
to 1S0 pounds, age between 35 an
40. He has served in the army an
has a military carriage. Katzenstei
was unmarried. His tragic death ha
reused the greatest indignation i
Socorro
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
WANTED TO BLOW UP
DAM WITH DYNAMITE.
Drouth in Imperial Valley Threatens
With Destruction $1,500,00o
Worth of Crops.

Imperial, Calf, July 29.-As the re-
suit of the desperate situation of the
Imperial valley, which is threatened
with the destruction of million and
half dollar worth of crops by drouth,
a number of men carrying a large
quantity of dynamite made a quick
run down the river last night, intend
ing to blow up the dam of the Cali
fornia- Mexico Land and Cattle Com
pany which has been accused Of d.
verting the supply of water from the
valley. 1t was found, however, that
the company was using only the water
which it is entitled to and the party
returned. Feeling continues high
among the residents of the valley and
court proceedings of some form are
expected today in an effort to relieve
the situation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
PRESIDENT RAWN
SHOT HIMSELF
Whether Death Was Acct
dental or Suicidal, Jury
Does Not Say
CARRIED $4,000 INSURANCE
Question of Intent Win Be Fought
Out Between Companies
and Family.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 29.-The coroner's
jury which has been inquiring into
the death of Ira G. Rawn, late presi-
dent of the Monon railway, returned a
verdict early this morning that Mr..
Rawn died from a shot received from
his own weapon by his own hand.
But whether this was accidental or
with suicidal intent, this jury is un-
able to determine except that the To-
cation of the wound and the type of
the revolver, rendered the accidental
theory less probable" The verdict
is so worded as to show that the jur-
ors believed Mr.. Rawn was RESPONSE
Bile for his own death, but left the
question of accidental or suicide to
be fought out by the family and insur-
ance companies. Mr. Rown carried
$4,000 in accident insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
THE WAY DENVER
TREATS ITS PARASITES.
COMPELLED to Work on the Streets in
the BroiIng sun-No Mercy
For Them.

Denver, Colo, July 29.-Under the
direction of Chief Armstrong eight
macquereaux, whose proudest boast
heretofore has been that woman
bought their clothes, have exchanged
their fancy hosiery and pink embro1d-
cred shirts for the blue denim overall
of commerce, and under the superVis-
ion of a policeman are engaged IN
shoveling sand in the bed of Cherry
creek. Eight long hours they labor,
and their reward at the end is piece
of stale bread and some black chlcory.
Then they are permitted to stretch
their sun-blistered bodies of the rude
benches in the "bull-pen" and rest
preparatory to another day of toll
! "Sun-blister" is the word, too, for
s1a young men who have been con-
tent to live on the wages Of women,s
shame, knowing nothing of work un-
der the broiling sun, took off their
shoes and socks and rolled up their
sleeves the first day they were taken
out. AS a result the sun soon burned
them the color of parboiled Holsters,
and the next day they were unable 10
get their shoes on.
/ Their condition won no sympathy
from their taskmasters, who hustled
them out and made them work rlght
through. This under instructions
from Chief Armstrong, who says that
while the macquereaux law may De
void, he does know that he is able to
work them in the chain gang without
danger of damage suits.
Maybe | can make men out OF some
of them by giving 'em a taste OF marc
work." he said, "and if can't, why
when they serve out their time IN tne
sand they will be glad to take tnell
coffee-colored skins out of Colorado.
There are thirty men in the chair
gang now, and they are working in thi
creek near Logan street. The major
itv of them, according to Policeman
Hendricks. who guards them, need lit
tie urging to work, preferring the al
and sunlight to the dark "pull-pen'
He has several "trusties" whose spec
: ial duty is to act as "straw posses
over the macquereaux and see ina
thew have no respite. They perlofh
5 their duties we'll, too, for they haV'
, no love for the parasites.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
LIGHTNING CAUSES $4,000
FIRE AT IA JUNTA.
Opera House and Two Stores in Ashes
Half Dozen Persons Injured
in Panic.

La Junta, Colo, July 29.-Lightning
which struck the opera house here
early this morning, started fire that
destroyed that building and two ad-
Joining structures. 1t caused a panic
among three score dodgers on the up
per floors of the Pierce block and in
Jury to half a dozen persons. One OF
these is seriously hurt For a time
the whole city was threatened, but a
deluge of rain which followed the
lightning enabled the firemen to con-
fine the flames to three buildings. The
loss is about $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
SPAIN FACING
ANOTHER CRISIS
Rupture Between Govern
ment and Vatican Seems
Imminent
It MAY MEAN REVOLUTION
Display of Insignia of Non-Cath-
olic Societies at Church Is
Offensive.

Madrid, July 29.-OminOus reports
are heard following the publication OF
the news that rupture between the
Spanish government and the Vatican
is imminent. At San Bestian, Don
Jane, the Spanish pretender, has is
sued a manifesto in which he says
he will lead the Carlists in the battle,
which he intimates may be coming
soon. 1t is expected that Premier
Canalejas will ask King Alfonzo to
set the stamp of his approval on the
course the premier has adopted. The
Vatican has declared that the negoti-
ations looking to the revision of the
concordat cannot be continued until
the imperial DEGREES permitting non
Catholic societies to display their in
sigma at public worship have been
withdrawn. Canalejas has responded
that he cannot cancel the program
the government has announced.
King Alfonso Supports Minister.
Madrid, July 29.-In some quarters
it is believed that the Holy See counts
on the fall of the government. Cana
lejas, however, is said to have had
the assurance of the kings support
at the time he determined on his plan
for religious forms.
Precipitating Conflict.
Madrid, July 29.-El Mundo, dis
cussing the threatened break between
the Spanish government the Vatican
over the refusal of Premier Canalejas
to rescind the imperial decree which
permits non-Catholic societies to dis
play their insignia for public worship,
says: "The Holy See has no reason to
feel offended. 1t is heading deliber'
ately toward rupture which will pre-,
cipitate the opening of rapid and en-
ergetic anti-clerical campaign"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
NEW PRESIDENT FOR ST.
MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE.
Brother Edward Succeeds Brother
James Who Was Only Recently
Amounted Head of COLLEGE.

appointed r1edQ oi SoliCSC,
To the surprise and regret of his
many friends, Brother James Walter,
president of st. Michaels College, has
resigned his position. 1t is said that
ill health has made it necessary for
him to seek another climate. Brother
James was only recently appointed
president of the college, succeeding
the late Brother Hermes who died
here this winter. While president,
Brother James is said to have shown
executive ability of a high order and
the energy of a young man who had
enjoyed exceptional educational ad-
vantages and who had practical
business training besides.
The successor of Brother James is
Brother Edward who comes from St
Louis and is said to be a man OF
scholarly attainments and ripe ex
perience. He was principal of St
Vincent's school in st. Louis and has
enjoyed the confidence of his super
iors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
TOWN OF WARDNER IN
PATH OF FOREST FIRE.
Men Drop Exhausted in Their Fight
on Flames and Women Take
Their Places.

Spokane, July "a hundred men
are fighting today to save the town
of Wardner, Idaho, from a forest fire
which has eaten its way to within
mile and a half of town, and this dis
tance is timbered. Dispatches from
Wallace, Idaho, say that heavy winds
the last few days have spread the
flames rapidly and enormous damage
has been done. Along Pine Creek,
men fighting the fires are dropping
exhausted and their places are being
taken by their wives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
JUDGE MOODY
WILL RETIRE
His Health Is Improving But
Duties Will Be Too
Arduous
HUGHES FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
President VIII Have Two Va
cancies to Fill on Supreme
Bench.

Magnolia, Mass, July 29.-Associ-
ate Justice William H. Moody of the
United States supreme court, has def
nitely stated that he viii announce
his retirement from the bench before
November 10. when an act passed in
his behalf by the late Congress eX.
pires Justice Moody's health is i'm
proving but he feels he is not strong
enough to undertake the arduous du-
ties of the coming term. The Presi-
dent now faces the responsibility OF
appointing two associate justices and
to designate a chief justice. Cover
nor Hughes of New York, undoubtedly
will be the new chief justice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
MOGOLLON STAGE
IS HELD Up
Robbers Secure $500 Cash
From Two Women and
Make Good Escape.
MAIL NOT TAMPEREO WITH
Robbery Occurred Just Two
Miles Out of Mining Camp
Early in Morning.

Ell Paso, Texas, July pa special
to the Herald from Silver City, New
Mexico, says that Marriot's stage,
which left Mogollon early yesterday
morning was held up by two masked
robbers a short distance out of Mogol-
lon, and $500 were taken from two
women passengers. The robbers did
not touch the mail pouches and after
robbing the women Immediately fed
to the mountains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
POOR OLD KENTUCKY
is WATER LOGGED.
Has Rained Every Day for Five Weeks
and Damage to Crops and Rail-
roads is S3,OOO,OOO.

Louisville, July 29.-Nearly an inch
of rain fell in Louisville early this
morning. 1t has rained in this section
of the state nearly every day in five
weeks, and the damage is mounting
high. Some estimates are placing the
loss to farmers and railroads at 3d.
100000 Railroad traffic in the south
western part of the state is nearly at
a standstill because of the washouts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
A NON-PARTISAN TICKET
IN OTERO COUNTY.

Both Parties Will Agree on Judge A.
B. Fall for One of Delegates to
Constitutional Convention.
Special to the New Mexican.
Alamogordo, N. NJ, July 29.-Both
the Democratic and the Republican
central committee met yesterday af-
ternoon and set August 13 for the pre-
cinct primaries and August 20 for the
county convention. A non-partisan
ticket seems assured and A. B. Fall
will no doubt be nominated by both
conventions, as one of the delegates
to the constitutional convention.
The Ben Irwin rate case was called
for preliminary hearing today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29

Land Commissioner R. P Edvien is
receiving many applications for re-
newal of school leases, which indi
Gates that despite the drouth, terrl-
torial lands ale in big demand.
interpretations.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the office of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa by El Moro Land
and Stock Company of Albuquerque,
capitalized at 100000, divided into
100000 shares, of which $4,000 is
paid up. The incorporators and direc-
tors are: A. D. Zelwick, 1000 shares;
John A. White, $50 shares; L. E. Car
son, 250 shares; A. NJ. Ransom, 100
shares.
The Citizens Fruit and Land Com
pany of Puerto de Luna also filed in
company is to build an irrigation
canal and laterals in Guadalupe coun-
ty, starting On the Auga Negra Chi
quita, 1000 feet above it's confluence
Santa Rosa. The capitalization is
$4,000, divided into 1850 shares of
which $28,400 is paid up. The direc-
tors are: Benigno Padilla, Toribio
Flores, W. C. Burnett, w. B. Giddings,
Manuel B. Baca, Telesfor Lucero and
Luis N. Testu. The incorporators in
clude the above and the following:
Marcelina c. de Padilla, Doloritas Pa
dilla, Justa Lopez de Saiz, Jose Gre
gorio Muniz, Pablo M. Padilla, Teles-
for Lucero, Melquiades Ramirez, Es-
piridion Abeyta, Toribio Flores, Refu-
gio Chavez, Bernabe Dodge, Juanita
G. de Aragon, Donaciano Lucero, Luis
N. Testu, W. B. Giddings, Desiderio J.
v Aragon, Matilda Chavez, Tomas Du-
ran, Jacobo Barela, Antonia P. de
Perea.
Territorial Engineer Returns.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
livan who was called to Michigan on
account of the serious Illness of his
father is On his return trip to New
Mexico. On Saturday he will mee1
with the Las Vegas Grant trustees
to go with them over the plans OF
Campfeld irrigation project. On nex'
Monday he will be On duty again al
his office in the capitol.
Drawing of Juries.
The panels for the U. S. grand an6
petit iuries of this district will bt
drawn at p. m. today at the cour
house.
Territorial Authorities Notified.
The office of the territorial mounted
police was notified early this morn
ing of the robbery, which occurred
lust two miles outside of Mogollon
which is located in southwestern Sc
zorro county, seventy-five miles from
Silver City, the nearest railroad an
telegraph station, although long dis
tance telephone line extends to tn
camp. Mounted Policeman Beal Q
Deming will be probably detailed O
the case.
To Open Land Office at Fort Sumner
Washington, D. c., July 29.-Th
land office at Fort Sumner, Guadalup
county, N. NJ, will be opened OctoDe
l, as soon as the records can be pre-
pared and a register and receiver ar
appointed. E. H. Salazar, of Las W
gas is candidate for the receive
ship, and A. E. Curren OF CLOVIS IS
candidate for register.
noe&,o,e$er Apnojnted
Washington, July 29.-William
Moore has been appointed fourt
class postmaster at Mogollon, N. MI.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
JOPLIN IN GRIP OF A
STRANGE EPIDEMIC.
Twenty-Five New Cases Of Ptomaine
Poisoning Reported Today
Health Department Investi
eating.

Joplin, July 29.-Twenty-two cases
of ptomaine poisoning are reported
today among a total number reported
in the last week of 102. Two deaths
have resulted. Several victims are in
dangerous condition. The city ply
sician has asked the state health de-
partment to send inspectors to aid in
determining the cause of the trouble.
Some citizens blame the water supply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE
With The USUAL RESUL-

Anaconda, Mont, July 29.-Mlss
Minnie Thomas was instantly killed
and Charles Walters sustained injur-
les which may cause his death when
Walters automobile was struck by a
Milwaukee train On the road between
Butte and Anaconda. Both were resi-
dents of Anaconda, Walters pelng
employed in the Anaconda Standard
sterotyping rooms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
WRECK OF FREIGHT
TRAIN IN WASHOUT.
Three Med Badly Injured, One of
Them Fatally on the Sonora
Railway Near NogaIes.

Nogales, Ariz., July 29.-As the
result of the wrecking yesterday of
the north-bound freight train of the
Sonora railway, which ran into a
washout, Brakeman Jesus Saralegin
was fatally injured and Engineer
Huber seriously hurt. The fireman OF
the train was was badly scalded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
BAN IN TEVAS ON
LURlD MOVING PICTURES

Houston, Texas, July 29.--By vica
voce vote, the lower house of the leg
islature yesterday passed to third
reading of the bill prohibiting the ex-
hibition in Texas of moving pictures
of the Johnson and Jeffres fight. An
amendment prohibiting pictures of
train robberies and similar things was
also adopted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
CASHIER WHO STOLE HALF
A MILLION is ARRESTED.

New York, July 29.-Ernest Wider,
the missing cashier of the Russo-Chi-
nese bank, wanted in connection with
the theft of half million dollars from
that institution was arrested in this
city this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
TEMPLE, TEXAS, is NOW IN
10000 POPULATION CLASS.

Washington, July 29.-According to
a census bulletin today, Temple, Tex,
has population of 10,995. In 1900.
the population was 1905.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
KING MUST DECLARE HE
is FAITHFUL PROTESTANT J.
House of Commons Passes BIZ Ei'n'-
mating From Oath Phraseolosy
offensive to Catholics.

London, July 29.-The bill modify
ing the declaration of religion requlr-
ed by the king upon his accession
passed the House of Commons on the
third reading today, by a vote OF 2o4
to AZ. The bill not only eliminates
the phrases offensive to the Roman
Catholic subjects of his majesty Dut
also makes it acceptable to the non
conformists by striking out the pro-
posed statement of adherence to the
established church, King George Is
now required to declare merely that
he is faithful Protestant"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
JACK JOHNSON WILL
SPEND YEAR IN EUROPE.

Will Sail for London on Monday to
Start on Theatrical Tour in
Foreign Countries.
Chicago, July 29.-Jack Johnson will
return to Chicago next Tuesday to re-
main only long enough to pack his be-
longings and then leave this country
for more than a year. The champion
will sail for London a week from
Monday, where he is scheduled to op.
en- a theatrical tour which will run
forty weeks and which includes every
country of Europe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
DR.. Crippen is on Board.

Montreal, July 29.-The Montreal
Star prints the following from Captain
Kendall of the steamer Montrose:
DIR. Crippen and Miss Leneve, I am
confident, are on board. He is still
shaving his mustache and is craving
beard. Dr. Crippen has no suspi-
cion of his identity being suspected.
Miss Leneve refrains from talking.
The pair have no baggage, DR.. Grip
pen says regarding his companion
who is disguised as a boy that he is
taking her to California"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
SCOTLAND YARD INSPECTOR
OUTSTRlPS STEAMER
DR.. HawIey Crippen and His Affinity
Are Expected to Arrive at
Quebec on Sunday.

Father Point, Quebec, July 29.-The
steamer Montrose believed to have on
board DR.. Hawley Crippen, and his
typewriter Ethel Clara Leneve, steam
ed through the Strait of Belle Isle
this morning The Montrose is eX-
pected to reach here on Sunday morn
ing. Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard,
travelling on a faster steamer, has
outstripped the suspects and will be
at Father Point when the Montrose
reaches here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-29
CANAL PROJECT
IN GUADALUPE
Incorporation Papers Filed for
Irrigation Works Near
Santa Rosa
CITIZENS join IN MOVEMENT
Rush of Applications for Re-
newals of Territorial School
Land Leases

Land Commissioner R. P. Edvien is
receiving many applications for re-
newal of school leases, which indi.
Gates that despite the drouth, terri
toriaI lands ale in big demand.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-11-18
THE ILLIN ISSUE

the community but will find in them hardly remote
reference the of drink which is doing harm
in our land than all other causes' that bring
formers ogether What the evils of child labor the
loss of life from consumption the expenses of prepare
ton, the financial waste in forest and water power,
parson with the destruction Of home and childhood by
beer and whisky the deaths due to diseases and accidents
arising from ntemperance the waste IN manhood
of the Of liquors. the loss of in saloons? AZ
this ruin goes from day to day and hardly voice
heard in protest The suspicion that few railroad pres
dents have undue influence upon legislation nfames the
public mind to the point of political anger But the fact
that brewers and dsters have despotc influence
upon both the press and the legislation of land does not
to alarm anyone
Surely the time must come when the scales will fall
from the eyes of the American people, when the hquor
blindness will pass away when the present completeness
will and the intelligence and conscience Of American
citizens will be aroused that something adequate shall
be done to educate the in principles Of total absti
nence, to repress the saloon, which the breeding spot
Of disease crime and paupersm and to drive the repre-
sentaves of the liquor traffic from city halls and Legislative
chambers. May that day Of the Lord which will
the redemption of man. comet. II. Crooker in Unity