davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

uno ii6 iiberau ba, mo er etfpas Wa6t
beItBt. let6t iiber morQlii6e 8e6snteu
htnIDegIeBt, I'm obne U}ube 8eihdFte
3u MAIDEN. Seine Weine, Qit0re,
aonisrben urO garfumerien ftnoen
unter ben gbineien Ubrieens nur pa=
mig 2bIaB unO peroen bier fait aus
f9lteBlth 0ur6 8aufleute anberer
gtationalitGten, beIonbers Deutf6e
uno 8rie6en, Dertrteben. Der 6rdnz
3oie lernt betno4e ME, aud fpenn sr
Ian8e bier lebt, Die 6jneTiihe Spraha,
unD oaS olein i6on Idbt i'm niht
Wur3el fafien. @r perDuntt feline bic
'tge Griiten3 mebr ben 2tusIGnbern in
GbinQ aIs ocn GbineIen. gptittf6 1T
CT gang beionoers uubeliebt.
Der RuIIe en0Iih 1T no6 9luffofa
lung Der Gbineien Elm p0Iiqer gdrz
bar. Der tief unter Der 9ulturItufe Deg
fineiiIhen 0oltes itebt. & beItbt nab
Den 2tnIthten Der GbtneIsn iebr fpea,g
Stnn fir Redt uno MproI, gilt fir
6e'te6lih, faul, unqebiloet uno iittenz
los, DIT be1iBt Der RuiIe 8utmu=
t3i8tett, ia, man fam Ii6 nit ibm da=
freunoen. gtur Oarf man nat hineiiz
1fer ueber5euguna ME duf feline ,5u=
aen0" rednen. Gr lit uIs Itarter uno
rOAer 8arbar tets gu fiir6ter. Die
bluttgen 9enalttbdten, Die BON Den
Hufen pGbrenD bes 8prertrieoes u.n
Gmur perii6t purben, itno bier noh
unDergeTen. 9Bette 8ebiete nuroen
banaIs pon linen ipItemattIt ento0l=
tert 8aum Elm GhtneIe lit in ben De-
treffsnoen 8eQenben Dem Sooe entrpn=
men, die groBe MaiIe Der G6ineieu
bat oas gruuiame 8orgeben Der RuI=
len Bios robeu Srteben 5ugeIhriebeH.
Die rpenigen polittI6 erFobrenen Gbiz
neien itno iiber5euqt, bab bic ruIIiIhsn
Soloaten ihr aruuiames 8ernihtuu15z
inert auf boberen 8sfebl ausqefiihrt
baben, Dab e5 Der BIan Der RuTtn
mar, Durh metbobiihe 8erorGngung
uno 8ernihtung Der Gbincfen in DER
0lanbi1ureei PlaB fir ruifiIcbe 8ploz
riiten 7u if1affen. Die Rufen iiuo iih
ndmIih bdriiber o0lliq flor, ooB p.e
GhineIen linen als Nderbdusrn uao
nett iiberIegen Iinb. Die
qefIrhteten 4pnturrenten Qnoerer Haz
tipuulitQt hofften lie ppn Der W1on3z
fhurei fernbalten gu tDnnsn, inbem Ite
Ruhe unD Sronung i'm 2anbe ourf,
tiinItltfe 9tloung BON rGuberiibn
Ghun6uIenbanoen nah Moglihte;t
0elh cine 9laaqe bieIe RGuber far
baS 2ano odrIteQen, brauht taum ausa
aefuhrt 3u perDen. Die 8erpaltuuq
bes Qanoes i'm @ebiet Der ruTiiIh3n
8abntOn3eIIion Iiegt bis CUR Stunbe
polig in ben 0dnoen Der RufItn.
Gur6 Die ruIIiihe Gjren3DQ6e, Die
gpli3ei uno Die uberipieoeno
rgentii6ten 8erihte" fptrb
ieoe 9lttton Der hineiiIhen 9eb0rosn
sur Notwithstanding Der Oronu1g
iQuIoriit qemadt. Den 3uiien lts
Iinqt es auf bieie g8eiIe in Der 5b1t,
ben 8ertretern Der aneereu geationsn
rem 2lufentbalt in ben pom thnen fps
berrItten 9e9enoen QriinoIih su oers
leioen. unerb0rte .Grpropriatipneu",
uno 8erbrsheu alIer Art
our6 bic ruIfiihe QoIiaei iiRo bier aus
tdqlih. 2tut bic ooIIi9e 4bbGngisteit
bon Der rufitIten 8ubnosrpoItuno nit
ibrem 9eItedunQsfpitem, ibren llnoroa
nunqen uno bobeu Sarifen trGct niht
oa8u bel. bic 2tusldnber 3ur 9riinburg
bon tommer3ielIen uno inbuftrieaeit
llnternebmungsn bierbersuIoden.
IL . n, o n N n h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26

e9uItern. Short Hare seiten, ssr.
pa6t, $13.50-l3.75.
Butter. --Rartt itetts. CREAMERY 25--
N1Rc. Iatrp 23--26e.
Gter. - Rartt itetis. SrtiSe l9 -
zoe per Daseno.
Rdie. - Rar.t itetts. Cream IA -
1514e per gfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
0ette Qlbninena

sd babe geb0rt, ouB in gurem 4bs
fttnen3Ierperein reht tiichtig Bier uto
Wein ge5e6t tptro."
nSa, aber nur 10 eiet, oaB per
Wtrth uns bas 8ereinslotaE unenteelts
LID uberlaHen tann."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Gbteaao, 25. Rat.

Rtnbrte 3. - Beeues 1856 - $50,
Ieras Stier. 81 90-G.35. roeitIibe Stiers
IS l5--7 80. Steders uns Seeoers S. 80
6.45. Riihe uno beif.rs 81. .70-7.OO adGber
f5.75-8.00. Rartt 5-lOc utesriaer
g aUeire. qetdte So 25-9.55, oes
miitts s9,25-9.57I. '5usre $9.20-9.55,
rduhe s9.20--9.35. CUTE bis auserIciene
iHw.re 1886 - 9.55. Sertsl 1906 -
9.45. Wdrtt l5c u,eortder.
2 tafe uno 2dmmer. s6aFe
etnbetmtihs s3.50-565. ueftIi1s $3.50
$40, Sdbrltuqe s. 90-750.
edmnsr:-Ginbstmiite IS 25-8 so, neft,
lits $5.75-S60. Rurst id)wat,.
3ufahr. Rinopteb 1901 Stneine
81 900. S1afe uno 9durrer l3, ,OO).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Rem Mort. 25.

RewDorf, 25. Wai.
Stnn mar ftettg gu 1880 - 83.45,
Rupfer mar ftetig; aate su 1915 -
1900. .GleetroIptbic gu I2.62T - l2.75
uno eating gu Sl2 371Z-12.50. 8lei par
itettg su $4.40-4.50 uno SpeEter ebens
taus gu s5 .50-5.60. GiSeu mar uuoerdnoert.
Ro. 5ounorn Rortberu gu $17.oO-17. 10.
Ro. DO. gu Sl6.50-l7.25, SO. l Soutberu
uHo Ro. Soutbern ioft ,u $l6.25-l6.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Or hat reh I.

Polt3tit (8u einem getruntenen):
nSteben Ste bod auf!"
Setruntener: r3u Das2 ) fau' ia
ooh aIei' tpieoer UNI" sd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Bonn Welomarfte.
Rittm Q d. 25. Wot leIo.

Wtffmod O, 20. Wat 1910.
Die Geihdfte paren audi beute ipteber
'ebr ruhis nnb bic aahiraae mad Idrlebcn
niir mobis, Die 3insraten iine fcft. sir
1drleben ION rnn" ipuroen 596 bered,net
uno @eIdbdftspapiere tpuroen su 5L -8&
pisfonttrt. Sm offenen Nlartte purben
9arlehfn ION cau" su 5S unb arf 2est su
o-ot2R pIaciTt.
Eenta AMI Ras psss
fnaren teit nno rpurben a 20--25e gri.
niie per $1,000 sspiiden Banfen perfauft. Die
eounterrate betrdst 50e prdmis per $1,000.
tssdia aui Guyspa
mdren felt. Seute fino bic foIdeuben
Luotirunaen Bu beriften:
ssncon. 3 Taae Sitt. S4.sS per 6,
20 Iage Si6t, $4.s5 per L; garis 4
Idee Gtbt, 5l21.-520 Trancs per 500
20 Iage St6t, 5l7L - 5l8II Francs per
sIUO FUR genti6lanb, 4 Iaae sidbt,
Warf 95se, DO. go Idge eidt, S4L.c.
documentary Bills auf Soroon rpurbeu
mSs5 anf Glaseom su $4.s3L une
auf Belfaft su S4.S3 pertauft.
eHHses-C -Csaisaasnsm
rnh!s uno itstis. Die ganien auotiren uis
tolgt:
GinfauF. gerfauf.
sS Bombs, 1925, Coup. I14% II5L
90 Wonos, 1918. ..... I02 lO3
~ Bombs, 1880. .1oOL
~p Sandfna. ....... 1909 lOl
sisarsns Ssnfe timiaM.
Der nmfas I'm biefiaen Gfeariuabaus be-
fef it9 beute auf S3,l7l $50.
ksfai-sshirttaseu,
Ger Vtartt mar beute ruhia uno bic greiie
seorndt. gm. Roatng Eliu CON- iuuroen
am gormittage III s275 per attie pertauft,
habnitttass ubet ftiesen bieieIben rpieoer
aal 500. Die foIseneeR Bertduie iiRb gu
beritten:
ns bs essse. fEls
Hsyer. oayi.
. Gltisn tn 9ine. Gas d GfseiTte. ....... -
uiflfu Rroee. 2no sfrh......-........ffS
~ aftien 9. n. b g.. b1S...........-......s s6k
10 Efiisn g.. n. q 8. &. I.....-..-.... ssl
First Call
u afisn ginr oas q glse. %. ..... ssH
a.. afisu GLOBE gunr. life BIB. 100
W. afteH 9H. RsHtaa Uan. .....-.s......E E5
Bstwssn Call.
20 Hftsn Gine 9ns q Electric. ssi<
etfftn fsiinftssTriffe Hnf Horf - 2lf
% afntn tim. RcutHa g1iu SA---------..s SEQ
tecend Can.
~ aifsu am. Rouina spin SF...---~-.-. 30
5m offeueu wiarffe:
lo uftisn Gin. A SaH. 1rae eB
=, ainsn aiEe. sac q slsctre. ~
~ oo........................ sgA
RanRebsnbe Iabeae BON I'm hteficen
Barft beftnoIihen Bombs uns astien ais6t
ew offsstelen laotirangen ar:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-26
Siebmdrfte.

ginct matt, 25. Wat.
3ufubr uno 8erianot wabreno ben pers
foneneH "a Stuuoen, pergtt6en nit ben
porber9ebenoen 2 Iagen, rpareu ME foEgt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
1BRIEFS FILED IN
MISSOURI RIVER CASES.
Involve Rates for Manufacturers, Job
bers, Merchants and Railroads
From Atlantic to Rockies.

Washington, ID. c., April 1.-THE
biggest freight rate fight since the
passage of the Hepburn rate bill, en-
tered its final stages today when the
government filed in the supreme court
of the United States a brief in the so.
called Missouri river rate cases. They
involve the interests of manufactur.
'ers, jobbers, merchants and railroads
from the Atlantic seaboard to the
Rocky mountains. Two cases which
have attracted the most attention are
those concereing the through class
rates on through shipments original
ing at the Atlantic seaboard points
and destined for Missouri cities. The
third case involves class rates from
Chicago and st. Louis to Denver. Ar
guments are set for Monday, but prob.
ably will not be reached until later in
the week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
PARTY LINES
SPLIT COMMITTEE
There Will Be Two Reports
on Ballinger-Pinchot
Controversy
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT AGREE
Insist That They Have a Right
to Divulge Doings at Exec
utive Sessions.

Washington, D. c., April Ind CO.
tions multiply that the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigation committee which
resumed its sessions today with Sec
retary Ballinger's counsel in a charge
of the presentation of the evidence,
is so seriously split along party lines
that unarimous report is beyond the
bounds of possibility. The Demo
cratic members have gone so far as
to notify their Republican colleagues
that the Democrats will participate in
the executive sessions of the commit
tee but only on the understanding
that the Democrats will be free to an
nounce in the public meeting their
votes and their contentious that take
place in private sittings.
Partisan Feeling Runs High.
Washington, April 1.-The examina-
ton of Elmer Todd. United States dis
trict attorney at Seattle brought out
anew the strength of the partisan feel
ing in the committee. Mr.. Todd con
tradicted certain statement made
by Special Agent H. l.. Jones. He
said that the Jones statement that he
had advised against criminal action
in the Alaska cases, because Judge
Hangford was constitutionally oppos-
ed to land fraud trials generally"
was absolutely false. Cross examina-
tion as to the letter CLAWS had writ
ten the department. at Washington
urging criminal prosecution in Ger.
tain cases, made the sparks fly. Chair
man Nelson asked Mr. Brandeis if
there was anything to show that a
letter had been sent. There is no
direct evidence" replied the attorney.
But it is the letter that CLAWS testi-
fled he never SENT" persisted the
chairman. 1T is the letter this wit
ness says CLAWS testified he did not
send" ........s
Mr.. Chairman" shouted the attor
ney in voice heard far down the cor
! ridor. Il object strenuously to the
| statement that l have attempted to
conceal anything My course has been
such before this committee that such
a statement is absolutely improper
and ought to be withdrawn" Repre-
sentative Graham, (Democrat). q
move that the chairman be directed
| to withdraw that remark" Repre-
sentative James DemocraD, Il sec.
ond that motion" Chairman Nelson
/
tive Madison acted as peace maker
and said he thought the chairman's
remark was made hastily and it should
be understood that the chairman
spoke as an individual and did not
represent the opinion of the commit
tee. After further sharp squabbling
the matter was tabled by party vote
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
NOT ALL PUBLIC
OFFICERS ARE GRAFTERS.
Governor Mills Expresses Himself
ForcibIy in an Address to Stud
ent Body of University.

Albuquerque, N NJ, April Gov
ernor Mills spoke before the student
body of the University of New Mexico
yesterday. Among the topics which
he touched upon may be mentioned:
The evident prosperity of the city of
Albuquerque, the unique architecture
of the University, the mission of the
universities of the country in foster
ing good citizenship and the miscon-
ceived notion that all public officers
are dishonest grafters.
The governor stated himself highly
pleased and even surprised at the re-
markable prosperity of the city of AL
buquerque, calling it the metropolis
of the territory. He told of his resolve
to make frequent visits to this city
in the future, and of his determine
tion to do all in his power to help the
town along The Pueblo style of ar
chitecture for which the University
of New Mexico is famous all over the
country pleased the governor very
much, but he stated that what pleas
ed him more than anything, was the
spirit which is manifesting itself at
this institution. The enthusiasm and
college spirit which is everywhere evi-
dent at the University of New Mexico
was a source of great qualification to
Governor Mills. He declared that this
college spirit fostered the elements
Of good citizenship. That the ideals
of honor and civic Righteousness
which were such necessary element
Of publif life were fostered in the
universities of the country as nowhere
else. He stated himself as glad to see
the evident prevalence of this spirit
at the university. The governor went
on further to state that there was a
prevalent notion among a great many
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
D. |. NEWK|RK
POSTMASTER
Bridges Across Rio Grande
at Isleta and San Felipe
Are Urged
RELIEF OF SERAP|O ROMERO
Former Postmaster of Las Vegas
Makes Claim for Loss He
Sustained.
Special to the New Mexican.

, special 10 the New Mexican.
Washington, April Upon recon-
mendation of Delegate Andrews, D. L.
Newkirk was today appointed post
master at Artesia, to succeed Hamil-
ton, resigned. Mr. Newkirk is the edi-
tor of the Pecos Valley News, was
formerly county superintendent of
instruction in Kansas and is we'll
known in Santa Fe on account of his
repeated championship of Artesia
county and his valiant Republicanism
that fought the Democrats to a stand,
still in a Democratic section.
Senator Penrose introduced bill
in the Senate to duplicate the An
drews House bill for the construction
of bridges over the Rio Grande at the
! pueblos of Isleta and San Felipe at a
cost of $25,00O
Senator Penrose reported favorably
from the Senate committee of post
offices and postroads of which he is
chairman, a bill for the relief of Sc
rapio Romero former postmaster OF
Las Vegas.
; Delegate Andrews secured a pen
sion from the pension bureau for
Francis @. McCauley of Lordsburg
Grant county, Nebraska cavalry, OF
$15 a month; for C. M. Matheny OF
Melrose, Curry county, Company D..
Sixth Illinois cavalry, of $15 per
month.
New Mexican Complains to Interstate
Commission.
A systematic attempt by the rail
roads to hold up" immigrants going
into New Mexico is alleged in a com
plant filed recently with the inter
state commerce commission by Sam
T. Young, of Texico, Curry county. He
declares that the experience he ha(
was a. common one among other i'm
migrants entering that territory.
A year and a half ago Young ship
ped his "emigrant outfit" consisting
of live stock, household goods, etc.
from Allensville, KY He was called
upon to pay $134 in advance and was
told by the railroad agent that would
be the correct and total charge be
tween the two points. He sent the
stuff on in charge of a hired man. bu
the shipment was held up at Anna
rillo on demand for an additional $2t
for freight Young could not be com
municated with and for five days the
live stock was neither fed nor wateret
nor was it allowed to be unloaded.
Finally Mr.. Young paid the addi
tional money under protest, and whe1
he filed his complaint the railroads
promised to refund it, but have mo-
yet done SO. He says that many othe1
emigrant outfits going into the south
west portion of the United States are
being similarly reated.
He, charges the following roads a:
lbeing responsible: The Louisville ant
Nashville; the Chicago, Rock ISLAND
and Pacific, the Chicago, Rock Islant
and Gulf, and the Pecos and Northern
Texas railway.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
GLOBE EXPRESS TO
BE ABSORBED BY PACIFIC.
GouIds Have Purchased $4,000, 900
Stock in the Latter Which Car
ries with it ConrtoI.


Denver, Colo, April 1.-The Times
yesterday says: "The Denver and
Rio Grande railroad is negotiating a
deal whereby the Globe Express Com
pany will be absorbed by the Pacific
Express Company. Basis fol, this belief
is found in an Associated Press dis
patch from New York stating that the
Goulds had purchased $4,000, 600
stock in the Pacific Express Company,
which carried with it control as all
stock not included in this deal is own
ed by the Wabash and Missouri Pa
cific railroads.
"The Pacific Express Company has
secured a franchise of the Western
Pacific railroad and the proposed deal
will cause a shake-up in the express
business of the west.
"At present the Pacific Express
Company operates into Pueblo from
the east over the Missouri Pacific.
With franchise over the Western
Pacific the consummation of the pro.
posed deal will make it transconti-
mental company. G. H. Schlacks, for
merly of Denver, is president of the
Globe and among the local directors
are J. F. Vaile, J. B. Andrews, J. w.
Gillully, D. D. Mayo, general man
ager.
Tomorrow the Pacific Express
will cease to operate into Denver over
the Union Pacific. 1t is expected 1t
will shift it's offices to the Globe and
arrangements will be made to oper-
ate into Denver over the Denver and
Rio Grande on franchise contract in
stead of tonnage basis.''
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
BIGGEST FEES
ON RECORD
Territorial Secretary Nathan
Jaffa Turns Over $7,659
to Treasurer
CLEOFES ROMERO IN CHARGE
Superintendent of Public. ms
truction Clark Turns Down
Good Offer.

Cleofes Romero today took charge
of the territorial penitentiary as su'
perintendent and warden. He fled his
oath of office and bond for $4,000
with Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaf
ia this forenoon.
Superintendent Clark Declines Flat.
terina Offer.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion j. e. Clark has just turned down
a fiattering offer that meant salary
Ct $4,000 a year with BRIGHT prospects
for expansion in the future. 1t was
from a we'll established house in Mich
igan that has been doing business for
Is years and while the offer was a
very f1attering one, yet Superintend-
-ent Clark feels that his duty lies in
New Mexico with the cause of educa-
tion in which he is so deeply inter
ested and for which he has accom-
plished remarkable results since he is
at the head of the territorial depart,
ment of education.
Largest Fees in History.
Today Territorial Secretary Nathan
Jaffa paid into the territorial treasury
1859 fees received from corporation
filings, the largest sum ever turned
over for quarter There were filings
from 6S domestic and foreign cor
porations.
National Guard Inspection.
Considering circumstances, the in
spection of Company F of the First
Regiment of Infantry of the National
Guard at the Armory last evening by
Captain F. R. Mccoy of Fort Win
gate, was very satisfactory. Adjutant
General A. S. Brookes was present
and was pleased with the showing
made. This evening Company E and
the First Regimental band will be in
spected. Captain Mccoy, who was al
one time aide of President Roosevelt
will leave this evening with Adjutan
General A. S. Brookes for Las Vegas
from where the already published
itinerary of National Guard inspec
tions will be continued.
Lincoln County.
Octaviano Perea of Lincoln, for pre-
cinct l Lincoln.
Charles U. Babbs of Fort Stantor
for Fort Stanton Reservation.
Alfredo Gonzales of San Patricio
for precincts 2 San Patricio, 4 Plea
cho, 10 Ruidoso.
Samuel G. Beard of Richardson fo
precincts 8 Los Palos, ) Raventon,
Richardson.
Edgar H. B. Chew of White Oak
for precincts Jicarilla and White
Oaks.
Willis H. Hightower of Captain fo
precincts 8 Captain and II Nogal
Lee B. Chase of Carrizozo for pre-
rcincts IL Bonito and Is Oscuro.
John E. Wilson of Ancho for pre-
cincts 13 Corona and 16 Ancho.
Francis R. Canning of Carrizozo TO
precinct IA Carrizozo.
1t may be that the Corona and An
cho district is divided, in which cas-
Finis P. Atkinson will be appointed
for eastern Corona precinct.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
FIVE CARS
DYNAM|7ED
Desperate Street Car Strik-
ers in Philadelphia Resort
to Anarchy
LABOR LEADERS IN NEW YORK
Conferring as to Means to Settle
Conditions in Quaker
City.

Philadelphia, Pa, April Five
cars were dynamited in this city last
night and early today. Windows were
shattered but no one was injured.
John Mitchell, accompanied by Dennis
Hayes, fourth vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor, went
to New York today. 1t is rumored that
meeting of labor leaders will be
held in that city and another effort
will be made to settle the street car
strike here. The police have refus-
ed permission for parade of women
sympathiZers of the strikers on Sat
urday, but preparations for a parade
are being made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
COMMANDER PEARY WANTS
NO MORE POLE HUNTING

Chicago, April 1.--Commander Rob
ert E. Peary, who arrived in Chicago
today, declared positively that he is
through with polar exploration fol
all time. 81 am absolutely at the END
of my career as an explorer" he said
"The reports that I am to lead an ex
peditiop into the Antarctic regions
are not true and I certainly do moi
contemplate another trip to the north
pole"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
MOB HUNTING
!. FOR VILLAINS
Bound, Choked and Rob-
bed Woman and Them Set
Fire to Her House
RESCUE IN NICK OF Time
Building Was Entirely Destroyed
EI WILL
Building Was Entirely Destroyed
by Flames Which Tramp
Had Started.

Ell Paso, Texas, April IA mob to-
day is hunting for an unknown tramp
who early this morning called at the
home of Mrs. Charles Stanley and
when refused money choked and
bound her, rifled her house, set fire
to it and escaped. Two carpenters
working near by saw the flames in
time to rescue the unconscious wo-
man. The house was destroyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
DRY TERRITORY IN
NEW MEXICO GROWS.
AIamogordo Shuts Down the Only Sa-
loon That Existed Within Its
Corporate Limits.
SDecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
AlamogordO, N. NJ, April Ala
mogordo's only saloon has been closed
because it did not want to pay an an
nual license fee of $4,000, the sum
fixed by the new town council. The
ordinance went into effect today. The
anti-saloon people will make strong
efforts to retain Alamogordo in the
prohibition column just as Artesia,
San Juan county and other portions
of the Territory are now dry terri
tory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
PTOMAINE POISONING
FROM DRIED BEEF

Dudley, the son of Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction and Mrs. j.
E. Clark, was critically ill during the
night from ptomaine poisoning caused
by eating canned dried beef. DR.. J. A.
Massie was called in last evening To
day the boy is out of danger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01

Republican Ratification Meeting be held
ming at eight O'Clock the Hall OF Capitol
Come and see the sparks fly Addresses
Catron Ex-Governor NJ Attorney General George
W. Prichard and Others addresses in spansh
Let be
With the Republican party in its
nomic, progressive and clean city government
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01

The coupons will be printed each
day until Saturday included on page
2 of the. New Mexican. Polls close
at o'clock Monday morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
MISS BELLE SWEET FIRST
MISS PHELPS is SECOND

Manager Stanton of the Elks' the
ater announced today the vote for
teachers as follows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01
DEMOCRATS PUT
UP TICKET
Arthur SeligmanIs Nominated
for Mayor and Marcelino
Garcia for Treasurer
|T.P. DELGADO FOR CITY CLERK
Probate Clerk George w. Ar
milo Addresses the
Unterrified.

Democratic Candidate for Mayor:
Arthur Seligman.
For City Clerk: Thomas P. Del
gado.
For City Treasurer: Marcelino Gar
cia.
First Ward
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-01

Second Ward.
Council, Jose Sanchez.
Board of Education, Canuto Alarid.
Third Ward.
Council. John H. Walker.
Board of Education, Alfredo Delga-