davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
ROLAND IN
THE SENATORIAL RACE.
Former U. S. Civil Service Commits
sioner James Williams, Now
Healthseeker at Silver City,
Is Hankerinq After
Toqa,

Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 25.-While
echoes Of Roosevelt marriage bells are
still heard, it is reported here by
friends of the family that there is to
be another wedding within the family
in the near future. Miss Ethel Roose-
welt entertained at Sycamore Hill as
her personal guest James Thompson
Williams, Jr, son of Bishop Williams,
of South Carolina, and a former news
paper man and prospective United
States senator from New Mexico.
Williams was recognized by several
newspaper men, but before they could
reach him Miss Eethel had called to
him from her dogcart. There was con-
siderable noise accompanying the ar
rival of the train, but her welcoming
shout sounded like Jim! JIM" Then
he saw her, jumped across the road
way and upon the high seat beside
her. They clasped hands for mo-
ment, and the next the horse was off
at a lively trOt, turning the first cor
ner in the liveliest kind of a man
ner.
Williams and Miss Roosevelt passed
the Afternoon walking through the
grounds of Sycamore Hill, and Miss
Roosevelt drove him to station late
in the day.
Mr.. Williams has been at Silver City
for his health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
SOUTH AMERICA
WANTS TO KNOW
Mr.. Jaffa Is Asked to Tell
of Rails and Wires in
New Mexico
STATEHOOD BRINGS NOTORIETY
Philadelphia Publishers VIII
Soon Learn Where New
Mexico Is.

Acting Governor Jaffas office is be-
ing turned into an Information bureau
since the good news has gone around
the world that New Mexico is soon
to become state. Many people all
over the country want to know one
thing or another about New Mexico,
showing the great advertisement
statehood really is.
Mr.. Jaffa received a long query to-
day for information for South Amer
ican republics. The mileage of rail
roads in the Territory, the length of
telegraph lines and various other mat
ters were gone into. Mr.. Jaffa in
tends TO furnish the information
A week or two ago even well
known eastern publishing house
which gets out an atlas was ignorant
that New Mexico is part of the Uni
ted States judging by letter written
by the firm to a Santa Fean stating
that the firm would pay the express
charges on the printed matter but
that the Santa Fean would have to
arrange the duty which would be
about ten per cent"
Pistol Thief Arrested.
Captain Fornoff of the mounted po-
lice received word that Samuel Phil
lips, aged 3S, of Estancia, had been
arrested by Mounted Policeman John
Collier for the theft of a pistol which
was found on him. He soon discov-
cred that it costs money to carry pis-
tolls in New Mexico. He paid the fine
and was given hours to leave Estan-
cia.
Assistant Superintendent of Public
instruction, Acasio Gallegos has gone
to Torrance county on business.
Miss Eva Wientge, stenographer of
the department of education was call
ed to Albuquerque by the death of
her aunt
The clerk of the district court is
issuing summons in the suit recently
filed by Attorneys Venable and Mann
by the Pittsburg Trust Co. ct ais, VS..
the New Mexico Central Railway, ct
ais, and the same trust company VS..
the Albuquerque Eastern Railway, ct
ais, the suits being for the fOreclos
ure of mortgage bonds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
HEARING OF
ALLEGED TRAIN ROBBER.
M. r. Smith Accused of Crime That
is Punishable by Death in New
Mexico.

Special to The New Mexican.
Alamogordo, n. NJ. June 25.-A pre-
liminary hearing was given NJ. R.
Smith today before U. S. Commission
er NJ. Parker here. Smith is accused
of the sensational train hold up at
Carrizozo recently. A number of wit
nesses from Carrizozo were present,
The porter whom the robber forced to
accompany him in holding UP the pas
sengers said he would identify Smith
as the man and so do two passengers.
In New Mexico, train robbery is pun
ishable by death. Smith was arrested
by Mounted Policeman w. E. Dudley,
Assistant U. S. Attorney H. W.
Clark of Las Vegas appeared for the
government and George Pence of Car
rizozo, for the defendant. The gov
ernment rested and witnesses for the
defense are now on.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
MRS. MARY A. LAVENDER
GIVEN $4,000 VERDICT.
She Charged Pastor of WoodIawn M.
E. Church at Chicago With
SIander and Sued for $4,000.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 25.-Mrs. Mary
A. Lavender, who sued Rev. E. D.
Crawford, pastor of the Woodlawn
Methodist Episcopal chruch for $780,
900 charging slander, was awarded $4,-
900 by jury which returned its YER
dict to Judge Mandan's court today.
Mrs. Lavender charged DR., Craw-
ford, who accused her to various per
sons of having been unduly intimate
with John D. Leek, former pastor
of Woodlawn church, later at the head
of the Western Avenue NJ E. church,
but at present business man. DR..
Crawford alleged that Mrs. Lavender
had confessed to him and his talk
concerning the case was due to de-
sire to preserve the honor of the
church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
DASTARDLy DEED
IN DAYLIGHT
Manufacturer Killed and
Robbed on Street of New
England City
ROBBERS SHOOT POLICEMAN
He Died Shortly Afterwards in
Hospital---Bandits Make
Good Escape.

Lynn, Mass, June 25.-Three rob
bers shot and killed Thomas A. l..
Landrewgan. prominent shoe man.
ufacturer of this city on the street
today, fatally wounded Policeman
James Carol and seized from Ian
drewgan, bag containing $4,000
which the manufacturer had just
drawn from the bank as the weekly
pay roll for his factory. The men es-
capped. Carol died shortly after be-
ing taken to the hospital.
Robbers Rounded Up.
Lynn, Mass, June 25.--In little less
than an hour after the shooting, Pa
trolman Thompson saw one of the
robbers on Granite street. After or
dering him to surrender he opened
fire and the man returned the fire.
The robber finally was fatally wound
ed and before he expired said his
name was Abba Arson Of New York
City In the meantime, Policeman
Grady ran across another of the rob-
bers, near the Lynn hospital and fired
several shots at the robber, who re-
turned the fire. One of Grady's bull
lets struck the man below the waist.
The bandits condition is serious. The
third of the trio was captured with
out a fight a short distance from
where the robber was shot. Search of
the robbers clothing resulted in the
recovery of more than $4,000. They
had thrown away practically all the
silver to tighten their burden.
A Notorious Outlaw. ~~'7
Lynn, Mass, June 25;~Fnspector
Morrisey of the Boston police depart
ment identified one of the men as one
Kovans, Jamaica Plains outlaw, who
held that suburb of Boston in terror
two years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
SAN ANTONIO HAS AESTHETIC
CHIEF OF POLICE.

San Antonio. Texas, June 25.-Al-
though the Catholic Central Union of
this city characterized the dancing
of a modern Salome at one of the
local theaters as a degradation of
womanhood" and "a paramount dan
ger to the morals and fair name of
our people" Chief of Police Charles
w. McCabe has so far not seen the
exhibition in that light. Before he
has made personal investigation,
he says, no steps to stop the perform
ance will be taken by him. He is of
the opinion that the performance, as
described to him, has its artistic fea-
lures and does not necessarily cause
any bushes. To make sure of this,
however, he will himself witness one
of the dances of the woman with the
seven wells.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
SCHOOL Of
ARCHAEOLOGY
Survey of Ruins of Ojo Ca
liente Valley Proves Them
to Be Extensive
ALT LTERAT|ONs ON OLD PALACE
Fellow of Oxford University
Here for Original Research
Work.

The alterations on the Old Palace,
necessary for the installation of the
Rito de los Frijoles room, are nearing
completion. 1t is expected that the
front part of the building which is to
be devoted to administration, and the
museum rooms in which are to be dis
played the ancient culture of Paja-
rito Park can be opened soon after
July l.
S. G. Morley reports to Director
HeWett that the archaeological sur
vey of the Ojo Caliente valley can be
completed next week. The extent of
the ancient ruins in the valley far ex-
ceeds expectations and it is intimat-
ed that the results will be of the
highest scientific Importance. This is
a joint work of the School of Archae-
ology and the Bureau of American
Archaeology. Frederick w. Hodge,
chief of the bureau, and well known
for his works on southwestern history
and ethnology, will arrive later in
the summer to participate in the work
in person. After July, headquarters
of the expedition will be in Ell Rito de
Frijoles. The force in the field this
week consists of Sylvanus G. Nor
ley, archaeologist, J. p Adams, sur
veyor Donald Beauregard, craftsman
and artist; Neil Judd, disbursing Of
ficer. A force of Indians from San IL
defonso is employed on excavations.
Miss Barbara eire-Marecco, a
Fellow of Oxford University, England,
arrived today, via Washington, D. c.,
to take up special studies in ethno-
logy under the direction Of the school,
She comes for term of from one to
two years of original research work
among the Indians of the southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
ERVlEN AND SULLIVAN IN
DEMlNG ON WAY HOME.

eDeming, n NJ, June 25.-Land Com
missioner r. P. Ervien and Territorial
Engineer Vernon L. Sullivan, of the
territorial good roads commission, are
inspecting the roads in the vicinity OF
Deming in company with DR.. j. G.
Moir, chairman of the good roads COM
mittee of the Deming Chamber of
Commerce, and n. A. Bolich, a men,
Der of that committee. Messrs. Sui
livan and Ervien arrived in Deming
about noon yesterday by automobile
from Silver City where they have been
inspecting the Mogollon road
Irvine & Raithel are installing an
electric motor to run their ice cream
freezer.
Wednesday night and Friday night
cars of flour standing on the Southern
Pacific tracks were broken into and
robbed of few sacks of flour. There
is no clue as yet to who committed
the theft.
Harry S. Plummer and George S.
Bosworth each gave notice today of
his intention to make final proof on
his homestead entry. These two
claims lie few miles east of Deming
near Carne station.
H. G. Teel, of Indianola, Neb., is
prospecting in the valley.
R. E. Laffoon, of the firm of McCan
& Laffoon, is in Missouri making ar
rangements to move his family here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
RELIGIOUS WAR
IN SPAIN
Catholics Are Bitterly Op-
posed to Proposed Lay
School System
VATICAN IS HELD RESPONSIBLE
So Says Prime Minister in Plead
ing for Revision of Con-
cordat.

Madrid, June 25.-Premier Canale
jas religious reform policy has
aroused bitter antagonism of the Span
ish episcopate and of the Catholic So
cieties throughout the country. At a
meeting of the Catholic defense socie-
ties it was announced that before the
policies outlined were permitted to be-
come law, Spain would undergo a
perilous crisis, for the Catholics pre-
ferred civil war to lay school sys-
TEN. Canelejas issued statement to-
day that if the negotiations between
the Spanish government and the Vati-
can over a revision of the concordat
were broken off, Rome will be respon-
sible "The church falsely accuses
us of an attack on the Catholic reli-
gion," he said, I'VE are simply de-
Tending the sovereignty of the state. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
BRIBERY AND
PERJURY CHARGES
Democratic Statesmen of So
vereign State of Illinois
Are Indicted
GRAND JURY GETS BUSY
Seventeen Counts Altogether in
the Three Bills That Were
Presented.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 25.-The San
canon county grand jury today re-
turned the following indictments in
the legislative bribery probe: Conspir-
acy 10 brtbe, Representative Lee
o'Nell Browne, Representative Rob
ert e. Wilson, Frank J. Traut, Louis
d. Hlrscheimer; bribery, A. J. John
son; perjury A. B. Johnston. Browne
ana wilson were also indicted on the
general Jack pot" proposition. There
are tnree counts each in the conspir-
acy indictments; two in the perjury
indictment, and twelve in the bribery
Indictment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
VILE EVIL DOER
CAPTURED BY POSSE.

Phoenix, Eriz., June 25.-After find
ing his little daughter lying in a
gulch where she had been brutally
mistreated, James Hayden, a rancner
at Buckeye, yesterday organized a
posse who pursued and captured E,
Sabine, ranch hand, who it is said
confessed the crime. The girl is nine
years old and her condition is SO ser
Gus that she may not live. Sabin was
brought to the county Jail here last
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
MULDooN BRINGS BIG
FIGHTERS TOGETHER.
Dove of Peace Hovers Over Pugilistic
Camps at Reno But Only for the
Brief, Uncertain Present.

Reno, New, June 25.-Peace has
been declared between the John l..
Sullivan and Jeffries camp. Shortly
before noon, Sullivan made a second
trip to Mason Springs and there fol
lowing a reconciliation with Corbett,
he shook hands with Jeffries and the
breach between the famous ring men
was healed. William Muldoon, Sui
livans old trainer, was given the
credit of bringing them together and
he is being congratulated on every
hand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
IN $4,000 BAIL.
Woman Accused of Obtaining Money
From Ration Bank Under False
PretenSes.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Roy, n. NJ, June 25.-A prelimi'
nary hearing in the case of the Ter
ritory of New Mexico VS.. woman,
was held before Justice James l..
McFall at Roy, Wednesday The de-
fendant was charged with having OBJ
tained several hundred dollars from
bank at Ration, by means of false
pretenses and worthless checks. The
court bound the defendant over to the
district court to await the action of
the grand jury in bond in the sum
of $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
publican Congress is assured for the
next two years.
Aodra,.,z RI. na-..
Andrews Flag Bearer.

publican Congress is assured for the
next two years.
Andrews Flag Bearer.
MIR. Catron brought back with him
a fine photograph of President Taft
with the Presidents signature under
meath, and the expression that there
is a certainty Of early statehood. Mr..
Catron did not bring with him the
flag that waved over the House when
the House cOncurred in the Senate bill
but says that Delegate Andrews will
bring it. Mr.. Andrews is expected to
start for the Territory as soon as
Congress adjourns, probably some
time next week, as he is scheduled to
speak at Las Vegas July f. Mr.. Ca
tron spoke in high terms also in ad-
dition to those mentioned previously
OF the work accomplished for state
hood by all of the men from New
Mexico. including Governor Mills, for
mer Governor Curry, Charles A
Spiess, E. c. Abbott, E. w. Dobson,
Judge Edward A. Mann, David j,
Leahy, Major W. H. H. Llewellyn and
others.
In conclusion he reiterated:
New Mexico will be a state by
July 1, 1911. There is no need of the
people Of New Mexico worrying about
the possibility of being kept out of
the Union because of the constitution
that will be drafted. Of course, New
Mexico will draft suitable constitu-
tion. The mere suggestion of any
thing else is absurd. We are going
to come into the Union and by July
of next year and our star will be
added to the Others"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25

declared he would welcome an inVesti-
CATION of the charges so that the
whole matter might be brought out
before a body authorized to deal with
his allegations. 1t is not improbable
that such an investigation will be or
dered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-25
REVOLUTlONISTS
MAKE DEMAND ON KNOX

Be Intercepted and Ammunition
for Madriz Seized.
Washington, June 25.-Dr. Saliva
dor Castrillo, Estrada's representative
here, today demanded of Secretary
Knox that the commander of the
American warships in Nicaragua wa
ters be instructed to intercept the
Columbia, which cleared from New
Orleans on Friday, and to seize the
ammunitions of war which she is al
legged to be carrying consigned 10
Julian Irias, Madriz commander.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
CHOSEN BY THE VETS.

EbKINs, w. Va. July 19-B. F.
Hutton, division commander Of the
West Virginia division OF the United
Sons Of Confederate Veterans has an.
nounced the appointment OF the fol.
lowing officers of histaff: Division
adjutant. David Wamsley, Huttons.
vile. W. Va, assistant division adju.
tant Adam swecker. Mingo, w. Va;
Division inspector w. H. Sawyers, Hin.
ton, w. sVa.; assistant division inspec.
tor, R. Darden. Elkinsa w. Va, ;tliyi.
sion Judge advocate, Braxton D. Glib.
son. Charleston, w. va.,; assistant di.
vision judge advocate, Robert White,
Romney; division commissary, DR.. w.
NJ Haynes, Boomer, W. Va; assistant
division commissary. Wade H. Pritt,
Huttonsyille, W. Va, division quarter.
master, w. H. Lee, Fayetteville. w.
Va, assistant division quartermaster
q. S. McNoer, Union, W. Va, division
historian, Judge III. Miller, Hinton.
assistant division historian, Chas. NJ.
Moore, Jr.. Marlinton: W. Va, division
chaplain, Howard v. Bennett, Huttons
Vile. w. Va division Surgeon general
Or. E. G. offner, Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
pon,. take cannon seriously.

KANSAS CITY, July 19-."Kansas
Is not taking Mr.. Cannon seriously"
said Senator Joseph L. Brlstow, in a
speech ut the Auditorium Hall in Kan.
ssa City, Kansas. last night at is gen.
orally understood that he is out here
TO support congressional candidates
who will in turn aid him in keeping
his chair.
ave object TO the Republican party
being used by the Cannon.Aldrich
combination TO promote the fortune OF
concerns. not from the standpoint of
Drotectionists, but from that of mono.
polists."
He has made the contention that
We are fighting party regularity and
has cried out for cooperation. We
are not fighting party regularity. We
arc fighting for party integrity. II
as to party regularity. We contend
for the fultillment OF the declarations
of our party platform. We are fight.
Ing betrayers."
Senator Brlstow at length advocat-
ed tariff commission.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
SUGGESTIONS ASKED FOR.

1t will soon be time for the different
family reunions to assemble at their
different places of meetings. We the
committee of the Hamilton families
desire through this medium to give all
persons interested chance to offer
any suggestions, or to express them.
selves as to the place of holding our
meetings, day and date. Any person
so desiring can write any member Of
the committee giving his views on the
subject not later than August 10th.
It is the desire OF the committee to
begin TO make records of each meet:
ing, such as marriages and deaths oc.
curing each year as well as all other
items of Importance that will be a
benefit for future generations.
A. A. HAMILTON,
AMOS HAMILTON,
W. A. CRoWL,
Committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
Sailed on Saturday.

Miss Martha Boughner of this city
sailed from New York Saturday on
the Cincinnati, of the Hamburg
American line for tour of two
months In Europe. She will land In
Hamburg, visit the exposition at
Brussels, take the Rhine trip, visit
Berlin, Dresden and Munich, see the
Passion play at oberamergau. visit
parts OF Switzerland, Paris, Cologne,
returning through England, whence
she viii sail for home September 7th
Sth.- Morgantown New Dominion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
piEl:ATAs

4 BEALL-on Monday. July is, 1910.
at his home at Pine Grove, John 7.
Beali, aged 6f years. Funeral ser.
vices on Wednesday at s ociScif al
the Barraekyille Baptist Church. In.
tcrment in the church yard. Under.
takery Cunningham In charge.
GREEN-on Monday, July Is sis10.
at his home at New Central, Charles
Green, aged 81 years. Funeral ser
vices win be held on THURSDAY and
interment will be made In tho Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
TWILL Slick
10 TUE Finish.
UNCLE JOE CANNON pEFlEs HIS
ENEMIES AND TALKS REAL

BURLlNGAME, Mass. July 19-
Joseph G. Cannon will not take him
self out of the race for speakership
in the next House Of Representatives
This he made plain; near the con-
clusion Of his speech at Emporia,
Kas., yesterday afternoon and Just be,
fore he left the platform at Emporia
to catch a train for Burllngame, where
tonight he makes his third political
speech. Speaker Cannon,s utterances
on the speakershtp follow verbatim: !.
II am speaker and on March 4, next,
! will have been speaker for eight
any man ever served as speaker Since
years a longer continuous term than
the foundation Of the government
There has been only one man who has
had a longer service OF speaker than
! have had and there was an interim
OF four years in his service. That was
Henry Clay. who in the aggregate
served ten years as speaker.
Somebody has got to be the scrape.
goat through magazines and letters.
Candidates for congress are asked,
vii you pledge yourself not to vote
for that old car for speaker? \;
oh, the scapegoat, This little 154
pounds OF clay cannot bear many sins
on into the wilderness. II my con.
stituency Is as kind to me as 1t has
been for thirty-six years, will ~
back. IL God spares my life, and be in
the next congresses either in. the ma.
jority or in the minority and would
rather be there in ReRpubllcan
minority, a real virlle Republican
minority, than to be one of an appar-
ent majority that could not take ac-
count Of stock and know from one
day to the other whether It was the
majority or the minority.
They wanted me to pledge that
would not be a candidate for speaker
II the Republicans have a majority OF
the next house. DaH
"They will meet in a caucus and
select candidate for speaker. VIII
be in that caucrs and | will vote for
the man the caucus selects. know
OF no crime have committed that
should bar me from entering a Re.
publican caucus. II you ask whether
i want to be speaker OF the house OF
representatives longer than eight
years | have been speaker that lont
because my friends thought l could
be most useful as a member Of con.
gross in that position. But, as long
as God lets me live. the muck.racklng
periodicals. and so-called Independent
or progressive Republicans shall not
make me say that will not be a
candidate for speaker any more than
they shall make me say, If | am again
elected TO congress that will not vote
when my name is called"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
To Move to PIT. Marion.

Mr.. ana Mrs. David Gibson. who
have been residents of this city for
a number OF years will move to Point
Marion, Pa, the first OF the month
where the former has purchased the
general store of ]. X. Conn. Mr.. Glib.
son has been travelling salesman for
Marshal Fields Co., of Chicago for a
great mnny years. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Boydston, who reside at Granttown
will move 10 Fairmont and will occupy
The Gibson home on Boydston street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-19
$1,5oo,ooo CONCERN.
Sunshine Coal & Coke Company to
Mine Coal and Build
Railroad.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 49,
CAPITALIZED at one and n half million
dollars. with one-tenth subscribed and
$4,000 paid the Sunshine Coal &
Coke Company of West Virginia was
chartered here TO mine coal. manufac-
ture coke and build a railway. The
tncorporators are Francis Rocks, j. L.
Rocks, I. ]. Lynch, ]. R. Topham and
W. j. Sturgiss, all Of uniontown, Pa,
Francis Rocks holds thirteen OF the
fifteen shares.