davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
MUSIC, SONG
AND DRAMA
A Varied Program Is Pro-
missed at Loretto Audi.
toriun Tonight
MISS HINOJOS IS THE SOLOIST
1t Is A Benefit Performance
and Begins at Seven
Thirty P. Nj.

There is every indication that Lo
retto auditorium will be crowded 10,
night with lovers of vocal and instru-
mental music, with lovers of the
drama and the fact that amateurs will
appear before the footlights does not
duil the charm of the affair. AS a
matter of act it is always extremely
interesting TO see convent girls in a
play, especially when some of them
nave to throw their fair faces into
eclipse behind rough boards. or ex-
change their dainty slippers of Lilli-
putian size for manly shoe or boot.
Then too it is delightfully."- funny to
hear some of these convent girl
men talk, unless their voices are
reduced to a low register through a
severe cold or stage fright.
No wonder, then tickets for the per
formance have sold like hot cakes and
that the singers, musicians. and ac.
tresses are going to have that large
audience which artists before the
lights feel necessary to afford proper
inspiration. The drama is called
The Heirs of Rockford" and is in
five acts.
a. l.. Morrison, Jr., has promised to
bring his entire orchestra to discourse
the music. This means dreamy waltz
es galore, and stirring marches in
store.
Miss Hinojos, SoIoist.
Miss Frances Hinojos, Santa Fe's
delightful soprano will "warble" be
tween the second and third acts oi
the drama. She will sing the Spring
Song of never ending sweetness and
also Eternity. Perhaps, II sufficiently
urged, she will sing a third selection
The program has been altered sc
as to have the grand chorus in the
beginning, thus allowing the little
girls in it to retire early as they are
not accustomed to the late hours OF
grown-ups. This chorus is entitled
New Mexico" and ought to be a stir.
ring selection. 1t will be followed by
the Loretto Entrance March which
once heard, is appreciated
The performance tonight is for the
benefit of the convent chapel in which
/ a new altar will be placed, and al
Santa Fe is going to turn out to en-
courage the two score of clever young
ladies Of Loretto who will take part.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
ROOSEVELT WINDS
Up TOUR
Booked for Three Speeches
Today and One Tomorrow
in New York
MEET A! ROCHESTER TONIGHT
Campaign Addresses at Rome
and Lyons Booked for This
Afternoon.

Utica, n. Y, Oct 28.-Colonel
Roosevelt practically wound up his
campaign tour in New York state to-
day with three scheduled speeches.
The first address was scheduled at
noon at Rome. This is to be followed
by speech at Lyons this afternoon
and night meeting at Rochester.
The colonel probably will make brief
addresses in several other towns
through which he passes. The Roose-
welt party will leave for New York
after the Rochester meeting but may
stop at Kingston for a meeting there
tomorrow morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
MARRIED WOMAN ORDERED
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2S.-Mrs James
H. Taylor is a married woman, but
she has been ordered to attend Den
yer school Mrs. Taylor is but l.
years old, while her husband is said
by his relatives to be % years old
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
HAWLEY AND POST
ARRIVE IN MONTREAL
Heroes of Record Breaking Balloon
Trip Are Expected to Arrive in
New York This Evening.

Montreal, Oct 2S.-Allen Hawley
and Augustus Post, heroes of the rec
ord-breaking trip of the balloon Amer
lea II, from St. Louis to the north
ern Canadian wilderness, arrived here
this morning and left soon after for
New York, where they arrived at 1913
this evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
Applied for Admission.

of meeting at Albuquerque of H. B.
Ferguson, W. A. Hawkins and A. B.
Fall. Mr. Ferguson replied that al
though he was national committeeman
at the time and delegate-elect he had
not yet taken his oath of office. Fall
said, that there was nothing wrong
in Mr.. Fergusson's attitude at the
time, but he was to say the least, in
consistent now.
Initiative Given Hard Jolt.
By strict party vote, the Republi-
can majority voting solidly against the
Democrats, the New Mexico constitu-
tional convention sitting in commit
tee of the whole rejected the report
of the minority submitted in lieu of
the majority report of the committee
on legislative department, and then
by the same vote agreed to the ma
jority report of this committee, as
amended by the majority. The final
voting on the two reports came at 3
o'clock this morning, after an almost
continuous session of the convention
since yesterday morning at 10:45
o'clock. By rejecting the minority re-
port, the convention turned down
finally the initiative or direct legisla-
ton clause, and that system of refer
endum closely resembling the social
! ed Oregon plan, and refused to reduce
! the number of members of the state
! legislature from "a senators and 40
representatives to Is senators and 81
Representatives as provided in the mi
nority report
Republicans Stood Like Stone Wall.
Though one-sided from the very be-
ginning, when it was known that the
Republicans would vote as one man to
defeat the minority report and amend
ments, the word battle was spectacu-
lar in the extreme. Instead of limit
| ing debate to eight hours as proposed
| in a special resolution adopted sever
al days ago by the convention, the Re-
publican majority magnanimously
gave the minority all the time it de-
sired, realizing that the more the DEM
ocrats talked the more overwhelming
would be their defeat when the time
! for voting came. And the Republicans
were right, for the Democrats finally
talked their initiative and referendum
propositions to death.
oodIes of oratory.
When an adjournment until tomor-
row morning was taken at $40 o'clock
| this morning, garlands of oratory deco
rated every chandelisr, festoons OF
eloquence entwined the desks of each
of the members and hung even and un-
evenly from the .haacony. In fact such
oratorical decorations were never
equalled in the hail of the House OF
Representative as those put there in
the momentous debates mentioned and
it is safe to assert they will never be
surpassed in the present generation
nay even by the first and future state
! Legislatures.
Big Fight Over.
The big fight of the convention is
over say the leaders today. The Re
publicans are together on all PROPOSE
tions and the Democrats have waged
their greatest battle against safe
and sane organic law and lost AS has
been said since the convention conven
ed four weeks ago, the Republicans as
a party would be held responsible fol
the states organic law and that they
must therefore frame it, is true today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA MINING
TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE.
A Number of Business Houses and
Residences Destroyed at Boswell
Loss is $4,000.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Boswell, a
mining town, was swept by fire early
this morning. The hotel, a number of
business houses and residences were
destroyed by fire The citizens are
fighting the fire with buckets and are
getting it under control. The loss is
$4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
FROST REPORTED FROM
TEXAS TO GEORGIA
Area of Low Temperature Seems tc
Cover Entire South and
Southwest.

Louisville, Oct. 2S.-Low tempera-
lures and frost are reported from large
sections of the south and southwest
today, the frost being in evidence all
the way from northern Texas to CEN
trail Georgia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
DELINQUENTS
MUST PAY
District Attorney E. c. Abbott
Will Sell Old Tax
Certificates
JUDGMENT ON 1908 LIST
Insurance Machine Company
of Kansas City Files Incorpo-
ration Papers.

Governor Mills will not be able to
go to Ration to attend the banquet of
the commercial interests. The illness
of his daughter prevents his visiting
the Gate City at this time.
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the office of the Territorial
Secretary Nathan Jaffa by the Insur-
ancec Machine Company with terri
torial headquarters at Santa Fe The
capitalization is $4,000, 900 divided into
three million shares The statutory
agent is E. G. Abbott. The stockhold-
ers and directors and incorporators
are: w. Irving Lake of Kansas City,
Mo, 2,99S,000 shares, S. J. Mattacks,
Kansas City, 1000 shares; E. C. Alb.
bott Santa Fe, 1000 shares.
-. viii Collect Taxes.
"One Of these fine mornings, more
than one property owner will awake
to find his house and home sold for
thirty cents" said District Attorney
E. c. Abbott today. Il am arranging
to sell to the highest bidders all tax
certificates three and more years old
and I know of number of people
who want to invest in them. 1t will
cost lawyers fees and court costs to
set aside these tax titles, should they
be faulty, and if they are perfect,
they stick. The purchaser cannot
lose either way in purchasing them
for they carry twelve per cent inter
est. l have also secured judgment on
the 1908 tax list and will push the col
lection of delinquent taxes from now
on"
Applied for Admission.
The Prudential Insurance Company
of Newark, New Jersey, has applied
to Insurance Commissioner Jacobo
Chaves for permission to do business
in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
SEPARATION OF STATE AND
CHURCH IN PORTUGAL.

Lisbon, Oct. desperation of
church and state was announced by
the provincial government today. An
other decree was published declaring
for freedom of the press.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
HUMAN FlEND KILLS
WIFE AND CHILD.

St. Gainesville, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-
Blasius Nacharlter, aged %, killed his
wife, aged 81, and their baby aged two
today, and then shot himself.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
ILLINOIS SUPREME
COURT DECIDES
PoliceInspector M'Cann Must
Serve penitentiary SEN
tence Imposed
LEVIED TRIBUTE ON WOMEN
Railroad Tax Case Is Reversed
inFavor of the
State.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-The state
supreme court today affirmed the juig-
ment of the criminal court of Cook
county against Edward Mccain, for
mer police inspector of Chicago who
was found guilty of accepting bribes.
Mccain was accused in general of
accepting bribes from gamblers and
denizens of the underworld in the
Des PLANES street district. Immense
sums are alleged to have been col
lected by him. The gathering Of i'm
munity money is said to have been
pursued in a systematic fashion with
a regular schedule of prices. The
lower court sentenced McCann to one
to five years in the penitentiary.
State Wins Tax Case.
Springfield Oct. 2S.-The state SUI
preme court today decided the Illinois
Central tax case in favor of the state,
reversing the judgment of the circuit
court of La Sale county.
Railroad MIXED the State.
Springfield, Oct, 2S-Tne Illinois
Central was sued by the state for
back taxes tentatively placed at $15,-
100000 The supreme court decision
is to send the case back to the cir
cult court for La Sale county for a
hearing on the merits, the court find
ing the complaint sufficiently tenable
to warrant a trial. 1t is the conten-
tion of Governor Deneen that for
thirty years the railroad has been
milking" the state through its sys-
TEN of accounting for gross earnings
on which it is required under its char
ter to pay seven per cent into the
state treasury in lieu of other taxes.
It is alleged that the railroad has
failed to give proper accounting since
i1S77.
Only TWO Years Tax.
Chicago, Oct. 28.-According to At
torney Horton of the Illinois Central
the Illinois supreme court in the tax
case decision included the important
point that under the statute of limita
ton the states case bearing on the
years prior to 1905 is null and that
| the state therefore may now sue only
for such taxes as it claims accrued
between 1905 and 1907 when the suit
was instituted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
BLOODY RIOTS
IN JERSEY CITY
Express Drivers on Strike
Compel Calling Out of
Militia
MANY POLICEMEN WOUNDED
One Serious Clash After Another
Result in Scores Being
Injured.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The state
troops of New Jersey have been order
ed to be ready to march into Jersey
City in the event that the strike of ex-
press drivers has passed beyond the
control of the police. During last
nights rioting, two policemen were
badly injured and a number of strike
breakers were terribly beaten by a
mob of strike sympathizers. The
Adams Express made no efforts today
to send out wagons but the American
Express announced it's determination
to carry on street delivery. Several
more drivers and helpers of the
Adams and American Companies on
the Manhattan side joined the strikers
today. A number of attacks on drlv-
ers occurred this morning on the
Manhattan side. In Jersey City, riot
ing occurred near the ferry. One of
the strike breakers was badly beaten,
ana one was left unconscious
I Strike Breakers Beaten.
! New York, Oct. 2S-Rioting continu-
eG during the forenoon In Jersey City
a group of rioters stormed an express
wagon which had collided with troll
ley car, and then attacked the car
breaking every window in it. The pas
sengers fled. Later three strike
breakers were dragged from Wells
/ Fargo wagon, near the Erie ferry, and
numerically beaten. One man was
taken to hospital unconscious. In an
attack on an Adams wagon fifteen po-
} licemen were struck with bricks and
badly injured
x Serious Clash.
J New York, Oct. 2S.-The most SER
ious clash of the express drivers
strike occurred this morning, when a
mob swooped down on eight wagons
leaving the Wells-Fargo stables at
Jersey City Scores of persons were
injured and many knocked uncon-
scious before the police queHed the
riot. Sixteen were seriously injured
and the strike breakers were taken to
the hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-28
Bio Fight Over.

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
SECRETARY OF WAR LOST
Ogden officials Search for Dickinson
Who DOdged Up to
Seattle.

Especial to The erald-Republican-)
ogden, June 25.-Where is J. NJ.
Dickinson. the secretary Of war?
This question local railroad officials
would like to have answered. The sec
Rotary, bound for Hawaii and the
Philippines on a tour of inspection Of
the Qualifications of foreign possess
sions. was due I'm Ogden at S:2O
o'clock this afternoon on the Overland
Limited. Numerous kilograms from
Washington and other points awaited
his arrival but Mr.. Dickinson was not
aboard either the limited or train No.
5. arriving half an hour later Several
secret service agents who had orders
TO join Secretary Dickinson at San
Francisco, arrived on the overland and
were equally puzzled TO account for
his disappearance
As a matter Of fact. Secretary Dick
inson reached Seattle while local off,
Gals were looking for him. IL is
thought in ogden that he went as far
as Green River. WyO.. on the Union
Pacific and then took the main line Of
the Oregon Short Line through Poca-
teilo to the northwest.
After searching both westbound
trains and calling his name about
depot yards. Assistant Superintendent
Eastman started the wires to work
IN an attempt to locate the lost secre-
tary of war between here and Chicago.
Unofficial rumors of his having taken
the Great Northern road out of Chi
caRo for Seattle were received this
evening. but were not substantiated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
Price News Notes

Especial to The erald-Republican.)
Price, June 25.-A fire department Is
to be organized here in a few days and
Will likely participate in a contest on
The Castle Valley railroad company
Is building additional side tracks here
for the purpose Of storing coal from
their mines at Cedar Creek
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. L IL
lard died this week OF typhoid fever.
+. II. and W. r.. Eckard, conductor
and engineer on the Castle Valley rail-
road between Price and Mcfarland. are
on vacations and will attend the rig
fight In Nevada
o. T. Harmon and A. s. Horsley are
on their way east TO spend several
years touring the country.
The Injunction against the city OF
; Price, restraining IL from erecting an
electric light plant on one OF the side
streets. which was filed two weeks ago
by Frank Crosse, was sustained today
by Judge A. II. Christensen. This viii
make It necessary for the city OF Price
to select another location for the cleo
trio light and power plant before fl
can be continued.
John Sontag and Ralph & mitchell OF
Chicago are among those who filed on
coal lands In this county during the
week.
An unusually long term Of court Is
being held IN the Seventh district. II
will likely last all OF next week
About LOO head OF cattle were
shipped from this point during the past
week to eastern points.
Jim Bronco and John Credi of sunny
side have purchased IS acres of land
of c. II. Cook. five miles west of Price
and Will plant the entire tract in fruit
trees.
A new lumber yard Is being built IN
Price by Stevenson & Mcdonald Sever
carloads Of lumber are now being un-
loaded for this Undertaking. The yard
IS located on railroad property neal
the old depot site.
DIR. and Mrs. +. p. Amo entertained
a large number Of friends at their homo
a few days ago in honor of Mrs. Amos
sister. Miss Alice Mandy Of Seattle.
County Commissioner d. ]. Thomas
and family are visiting in Denver for q
few days.
Mrs. Belle Murphy entertained at q
lawn party this evening at her home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
FISHING ATTRACTS
|. SPORTSMAN LOGAN
Streets Too Cut Up for CeIebra-
ton and Canyon Streams
Will Get Crowds.

Especial to The Herald epublioan.)
Logan. June 25.-The Fourth OF July
will be a quiet affair The streets
have been torn up for so long and SO
many repairs have been made and are
being made that no celebration could
well be carried on. The whole town.
at least the fishermen. will move to
the mountains over Sunday and Mon
day. The fishing is especially good for
this season of the year. as the long
dry spell has allowed the streams to
become clear.
Calvin Richards OF Fielding was in
the city yesterday on business connect
ed with his dry farms in Box Elder
county. He believes he will suffer
little from the drought.
Attorney Frank X Nebeker, Judge
G. II. Hart and H G. Nebeker leave
tomorrow to defend Arthur Hart in the
Idaho courts at Malad. The suits which
will come to trial are those involving
the famous district bonds amounting
TO $4,000, which Mr.. Hart holds vOuch-
ers to cover.
Ezra Smith, who has spent two years
In the mission field of Great Britain
returned yesterday. He was formerly
assistant postmaster here.
William W. Kingsley and wife
travelling from Cincinnati. o.. 20 Santa
Barbara, Cal, I'm a little rig drawn by
burrOs. passed through Logan yester-
day on their way to Ogden They left
Cincinnati March Is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
KADISH ACCUSES PINGREE.
Mining Man Makes Sensational An
swcr In Suit.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

NcptclaA 70 4 nc titNdAa- EstpNNAiCAh-l
Ogden. June 25.-One endorser of a
promissory note suing another en-
dorser OF the same note TO force pay
ment. Is the complicated frenzied
finance revealed in the district court
today by the filing OF an answer TO the
suit Of the ogden Savings bank against
Bella Kadish. a prominent local min
ing promoter, 20 collect on a S2.5O0
promissiory note held against C.E.Tay-
Tor OF Reno. kadish acted as an ac-
commodation endorser for Taylor.
In his answer Kadish charges that
eighty shares OF the Pioneer Ore Sam
pling company, valued at $4,000 and
held as security for the loan in ques-
ton. has been returned to Taylor and
that no attempt to collect the loan
from the latter has been made. He
further charges that John PinRree,
cashier OF the First National bank, OF
which the ogden Savings bank Is but
a department. Is also an endOrser Of
the note and equally responsible for
its payment.
Kadish promoted the Independent
Smelter company. which erected a
plant a year ago near the Utah Hot
springs, and is also well known in
Utah and Nevada mining circles. He
asks 70 be cleared of all responsibility
in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
THREE ARE KILLED
IN MAMMOTH MINE
Miners Caught by Dynamite
Explosion in 0pex at 1000
Foot Level.
Special to The Herald -RepublIcan.)

Eureka. June 25.-wm Shin. Peter
Paulez and Mike Shin, Austrians. are
lying dead as the result of a premature
explosion of dynamite at the Opex
mine In Mammoth this morning.
The boss of the graveyard shirt, 10
Paulez loading their holes preparatory
to coming off shift
These two men were working in a
peculiar place From the 2,OOO-foot
there II a raise of about 20 feet
From this latter raise there is another
drift about 200 feet and from the end
of this drift another raise goes up
about 40 feet. The two miners had a
large supply OF dynamite with chem
and in some manner this exploded.
When It was noticed that the two
men did not come up with the remand
er of the shift a search party of about
twelve men went down to ascertain
the cause and with this party was VIII
rushed ahead OF the party and when he
reached the first level above the 1000
foot mark was knocked out by the
gas. He was advised to- sit down near
the mouth of the chute. so as TO get as
much air as possible. He sat there for
few minutes and then tried TO rise;
before any one could get to him he
staggered and fell into the chute and
was killed instantly.
The remains of the other two men
were reached about 1890, but it was
impossible to recognize either one OF
them. as their bodies were blown to
masses Of flesh and bones. They were
placed in gunnysacks and taken to the
undertaker's. Mike Sibin's remains
were also taken over to Eureka.
Every mine in the vicinity sent men
to the Opex to help In getting the men
to the surface and nearly all of the res
cuing parties were more or less over
come by the fumes caused by the ex-
plosion of so much powder. Harry
Ray. one Of the search party, was in a
| pwfr l.
ing.
The three dead miners leave widows
and families. The funeral Will be held
as soon as possible on account of the
grewsome condition Of the bodies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
NEWS OF UTAH and ADJOINING STATES
CITES OGDEN'S DEBTS
TOPROTECT PROPERTY
John Smalley Stubbornly Resists Eff
fort to Condemn Opening for
Hudson Avenue.
Especial to The Hsrald-Republican.)

Especial TO The Herald -Republican.)
Ogden. June 25.-ouestioning the
city's ability to file a safe and salts
factory bond 70 cover it's condemnation
proceedings for the opening Of Hud-
son avenue. and citing its bonded and
floating Indebtedness of more than
100000 az proof OF his claim, John
Smaliey. a Twenty-fifth street jewell
er. whose property will be condemned.
today. filed answers to the city's con-
domination suit. Smalley places the
value Of HIS Jewelry establishment at
$500, which he declares is more than
the city can cover with a satisfactory
bond.
He calls the attention OF the court
to the S966, 900 bonded debt of the
city and a Ss9.341 floating debt in an
attempt to prove the unreliability Of
the city Of Ogden
Jurisdiction over the property In
question has already been given the
city by the district court, and prepa-
rations to begin the opening OF Hud-
son avenue are now In progress.