davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
BITTER FIGHT
IN ILLINOIS
Democratic Bribe Givers and
Takers Are Battling for
"Vindication''
REGULARS HAv|NGHARD BATTLE
Insurgents on Aggressive and
Are Crowding the Stand
Patters.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Primaries are
being held today. The alleged cor
ruption in the legislature revealed in
the, trial for bribery of Lee O'Neill
Brown, the minority leader, "jack pot"
politics and a plea for "vindication"
on the part of the men whose names
have been brought into the trial, we're
issues In most of the congressional
districts, insurgency is also an issue,
and very live one. Congressman
Mann, chairman of the House COM
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce and staunch supporter of
Speaker Cannon has two insurgent ad-
versaries. So has Congressman Bou-
tell in the ninth district. Congress
man Foss, also aligned with the regu-
lars, has a brisk fight on hand.
Voting is Heavy.
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept 15.-The in
terest in today's primaries outside of
Chicago centers in the nomination of
candidates for the state legislature.
Echoes Of the session in which Will
liam Lorimer's election as United
States senator took place were heard
in every district where Republicans or
Democrats who voted for Lorimer are
seeking reelection. Voting is heavy
in all precincts.
Caleb Powers Seeks Nomination.
London, KY, Sept. 15.-Caleb Pow
ers, former secretary of state, who
spent eight years in prison, most of
the time under death sentence,
through his alleged connection with
the Goebel assassination, is candi-
date for Congress in the Republican
primary Of the eleventh district today
against D. G. Edwards, the present
incumbent. Powers has used his
"martyrdom" as he calls 1t, In his ap.
peal for votes. Bitter personalities
have marked the campaign.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
ALL LOOK
ALIKE TO TAFT.
He Knows no Difference Be-
tween Stand Patters and
Progressives
BOTH RATED AS REPUBLICAN
Significant Letter by Secretary
Norton to an Iowa
Leader.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 15.-No differ
erences between the so-called "pro-
gressives" and regulars" will be re.
cognized by President Taft hereafter,
but all party leaders will be. rated
alike as Republicans in the matter OF
federal support. The Presidents
views to this effect were given let
ter from Secretary Norton to Repub-
lican leader of Iowa whose name was
not disclosed.
Differences Must Be Forgotten.
Beverly, Sept 15.-In the letter of
the secretary it says that while i'm
portant Republican legislation pend
ing in Congress was opposed by GER
tain Republican leaders, the Presi-
dent felt it his duty to withhold fed
eral patronage from Senators and Rep
resentatives who seemed to occupy a
position hostile to the efforts to full
fill the pledges of the party platform.
This attitude however ended with the
recent primary elections and nomi-
mating conventions in which the peo-
pie have declared themselves and
the President now looks on Progress
sives" and Regulars as Republicans
and as such entitled to his support
and the support of the party in the
fall election. Secretary Norton's let
ter says that this must settle the
question whether the differences OF
the last session Of Congress shall be
perpetuated or forgotten.
Not Concession to insurgency.
Beverly, Mass, Sept 15.-Discuss.
ing the views Of President Taft as ex.
pressed in Norton's letter, persons
conversant with national politics said
that they should not be taken as a
concession to insurgency" AS the
party leaders view the situation, Iowa
is not violently insurgent." The Iowa
platform they say, Subscribed to such
effort as President Taft and his advis.
ers have made to fulfill the promise OF
the national platform" Among those
from whom it is said the President
temporarily withheld federal patron.
age were Senators LaFolette of Wis.
consin; Bristow of Kansas, Dolliver
and Cummins of Iowa, and Represen.
tative Hubbard of Iowa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
ASSASSIN CAUGHT
NEAR fARM|NGT0N
Jesse Mum, Who Killed City
Marshal of Telluride Is
Captured
.SURRENDERS TO RANCH HAND
Tired of Trying to Evade Law
Reward of $4,000 for His
Apprehension.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Pennington, N. MN, Sept. 15.-
Jesse Mum, who killed Night Mar
shal Georglin in Telluride, Colorado,
several weeks ago was taken in
charge this afternoon by A. Meyer, a
ranch hand on the Price Wright ranch
five miles from here. Mum volun-
tarily surrendered saying that he was
lost and tired of trying to evade the
law. A reward of $4,000 had been Of
fered by the city of Telluride and
San Miguel county, Colorado, and will
go to Meyers. Mum has been hunt
ed by officers Of the law all over the
southwestern slope since the murder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
SOLDIERS START
FOR THE COAST
Band Plays They Wave
Sombreros and Shout
"Adios"
EACH MAN CARRIES 46 POUNDS
Real "Rigors of War" VIII Be
Gone Through at
Y Atascadero.

Their khaki uniforms and polished
guns resplendent in the afternoon
sun; their backs as erect as possible
| under load Of some 46 pounds, of
boa constructor like form encircling
their frames; their faces tanned from
healthy exposure and their eyes dane
ing with the delight at the prospect of
a trip to the coast and camping with
warriors tried and true, the members
of companies E and F, New Mexico
National Guard waved their SOM
brerors majestically in farewell at 4
O'Clock this afternoon, when they
started for Atascadero, California.
AS they did SO, the First Regiment
band, which accompanied the troops
to the coast, struck up d lively air,
and the music of the car wheels turn
ing lent sympathetic accompani-
ment." The crowd of friends Of the
boys in the khaki uniforms sent up
mighty shout and if the sweethearts
or wives Of the departing soldiers
shed a tear, or uttered a sob, it was
unnoticed by the majority in the
throng
For after all, this was not going to
a bloody war however smoky the bat
tlefield might become from blanks.
The soldiers will soon be home
again, probably by September 27 and
although they carry distinctly bur-
den of tent and blankets and equip.
ment on their backs, they have every
reason to return home like the ideal
victor with full numbers"
Assemble at 2:3o p. m.
The soldiers boys assembled at the
armory at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon,
although they began to prepare for
the trip much earlier than that. Even
before noon the sight of cloth leg
gins and khaki uniform was noticed
on the streets and now and then the
brightly polished leather puttes of an
officer were also noticed. The boys
were at the depot by p. M, the resi-
dents of the city cheering them as
they marched to the depot. Not since
the days of the Taos affair had the
boys been seen going to the railroad
to be transported ito a far-away
land" As on that occasion. the sol
diers today marched with the enthus-
iasm of residents of New Mexico. They
had the buoyant step and the erect
head. They were boys to feel proud
of.
These Went.
In Company E. under Captain
Adolph p Hill and Lieutenant D. Pa
checo there were SO enlisted men
whose names are:
First Sergeant J. M. German, Quar-
termaster Sergeant T. Dofflemeyer,
Sergeants: p Martinez, J. D. D. Cos
.tillo, R. Padilla, T. Gallegos; Corpor-
ais: Fl. Alarid, G. Padilla, M. German,
q. Cortez; Cooks: r. Escudero, B.
Apodaca; Privates: N. Casados, |.
Dufflemeyer, v. Escudero, S. Quin-
tana, D. Montoya, S. Alarid, Roman
Trujillo, B. Tucker, N. Herrera, L.
Lobato, R. M. Lucero, J. l. Lucero, J.
A. Mondragon, A. D. Montoya, v. Or
tega, A. Ortiz, A. Rael, M. Rael, J.
Saiz, A. Sena, F. Ortiz, Alexander Ro.
nero, R. Mondragon, NJ Lobato, E..
Escudero and Musician A. Duran.
In Company F, under Lieutenant F.
F. Wiley were Sergeant Ralph Enos,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
PETIT
JURY is ANNOUNCED

Von 10 HINtNoOiNSEOs
The territorial petit jury for Santa
Fe, which was drawn Monday, is as
follows.
Pablo Valdez, Longino Tafoya;
Elias Romero, Jose Rodriguez, Benito
Martinez, Melquiades Martinez, Alvi-
no Ortega, Monico Carrillo, Tomas
Romero, Benigno Muniz, Miguel Bar
varro, Pillar Benavidez, William Tuck
er. Julian 3enavides, John Callahan,
Cesario Romero, Atoche Romero, Alta
nacio Mora, Pablo Griego, J. Elfgo
Montoya, Enrique Ortiz, Victoriano
Cruz, Manuel B. Salazar, and Hipoli-
ia Lopez.
The United States grand jury was
discharged after returning two in
dictments which were not made pub
lie. The U. S. petit jury will convene
tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Case No. 3764, the Territory VS..
Cipriano Garcia charged with assault
with a deadly weapon was begun be-
fore Judge Mechem this afternoon.
Attorney F. E. Dunlavy was appoint
ed to represent the defendant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
P|NCHO1 MAKES
A PROPHECY
Nationalists and Progressives
VIII Control Republican
Party in Future
ON ROAD TO NEW THINGS
Old Order Is Passing and Insur-
gency is not Merely Local
Movement.

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 15.-Gif-
ford Pinchot last night expressed mis-
qualification over the insurgent vic
tory in the state of Washington. "In-
surgentcy is nationwide" he said.
"The country is aroused. People are
waking up." Mr.. Pinchot attributed
the Democratic victory in Maine main
ly to the lack of progressive organiza-
tion. "The insurgents are going to con-
troll the national party he said. "The
old order Of things IL passing and we
are on the road to new things"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
MORE OFFICIAL
ELECTION RETURNS
Only Eight of the Twenty-Six
Counties Have Thus Far
Reported
WHO PAYS The TAXES7
In Taos County Railroad Assess.
ment Is One Fifth of
Total.

Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: Frank J.
Layan, Santa Fe; Alfredo Lucero,
Santa Cruz, Santa Fe county.
Territorial Treasurer M 4. 0tero
today received the following remit
tances:- : From Sierra county $7S7.23; /;
Lincoln county $573.71.
Who Pays the Taxes?
Taos county is one of the few coun-
ties in the territory where the rail
roads are assessed at less than one
fifth of the total valuation, the per-
centage being 1881. Agricultural
lands are assessed at 30.75; grazing
lands and improvements 1874; sheep
and goats 1912; merchandise S.;
horses and mules 2.S6; household
goods 2.34; mineral lands 1.61; wag-
ons, implements and harness 1.5S; cat
tie 1.48, town lots and improvements
"a; all other classes LII
Capital Stock Reduced.
The c. H. Stearns Company of San
ia Rosa today filed certificate with
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa,
giving notice of change of name to
Citizens Mercantile Company" and
a reduction in capitalization from
100000 to $4,000.
Official Election Returns.
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa
today received the official election re-
turns from Mora and Torrance coun-
ties. Mora county-Republican Anas-
tacio Medina 1140, Juan Navarro 1110,
Daniel Cassidy 1147, E. M. Lucero
1854, Fred S. Brown 1107. Democrats
Rafael Romero 1908, Macario Gallegos
1872, Frank A. Luian, Jr., 94S, R. W.
Boulware 955, H. I. Browne S89. Tor
rance county-Republican, William
Mcintosh 7S1, A. B. Mcdonald 755,
Acasio Gallegos lis Democratic,
John F. Lasater 555, Frank F. Jen-
nings 461, Jose de Jesus Romero 404.
Socialist, T, S. Smith 191, A. N,
Roach 1874, J. A. Chapman 165.
Delegates to Prison Congress.
Governor Mills this afternoon ap.
pointed the following deregaJes to the
American Prison Congress at Wash.
ington. d. O., from September rs to
October 8: DR.. E. Mcqueen Gray, AL,
buquerque; Rev. A. Rabeyrole, Of Las
Vegas; Felipe Lucero, of Las Cruces /;
Mrs c. E. Mason, of Roswell; Mrs. J.
H. Hicks, Santa Rosa, and Mrs. Viii.
liam Rosenthal, Of Las Vegas.
Board of Equalization.
The territorial board of equaliza.
tion adjourned yesterday afternoon
after acting on number of appeals
and adopting recommendations to
limit the tax rate in the proposed
state constitution. The proceedings in
full will be published shortly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
BIG GAS WELLS ON
MEXICAN BOUNDARY.
Gushers Opened in Vicinity of Laredo,
Texas, and Pipe Line is Now
Being Constructed.

Laredo, Texas, Sept 15.-Big gas
wells have been struck near Laredo.
Three brothers named Reiser are pio-
neers in this work. A number of
gushers have been opened up and a
pipe line is being built into the town
of Laredo and in little while this
cheap fuel will be available. In San
Antonio several big manufacturing
plants have demonstrated that the
Ignite coal found just outside of this
city makes excellent producers gas
and they are manufacturing this cheap
fuel effectively.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
CLEVELAND PASSES
HALF MILLION MARK.
Only One Town in New York State
Has Decreased in Population
Many Show Small Gains.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-The
population of Cleveland, Ohio, is $780,
663, an increase of 1885, or 46.9 per
cent over 1900. This establishes
Cleveland as one of the first eight
cities of the country. New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Boston,
Baltimore. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
New York Towns.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-An-
nouncement was made by Director
Durand of the census today of the pop
ulation of the following cities in New
York state:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
WOODROW WILSON
OR KATzENBACH
New Jersey Democrats in
Convention to Select Can
didate for Governor
BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT
Colonel George Harvey Is Push.
ing Princeton's President
.sSn Honer.

Trenton, n j., Sept. 15.-Woodrow
Wilson, president of the Princeton
University, apears to be in the lead
for the nomination for governor. when
the Democratic convention met this
morning. Colonel George Harvey, and
former United States Senator James
Smith, who have been working hard
for Mr.. Wilson's candidacy, strick to
the claim that he will be nominated on
the first ballot. Friends of Frank
Katzenbach, Jr., former mayor of
Trenton, and party candidate for gov.
nernor three years ago, insists. how
ever, that he will be the choice of the
convention. The platform which is be-
ing prepared, will deal largely with
state issues.
Newspaperman Slated for Governor.
ship.
ST. Paul, Sept. 15.-The Democratic
state central committe met here to-
day to fill the vacancy caused by the
refusal of John Lind to accept the
nomination for governor 1t was be-
lleved that James Gray, former mayor
OF Minneapolis, and a well known
newspaper man of that city will be
made the nominee.
Gray is Nominated.
ST. Paul. Sept. 15.-Gray's nomina-
tion was made unanimous.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15

Corporals Frank Hall, Harry G. Ho
gle, Lewis R. Marsh; Cook M. A..
Bloomer; Privates: B. J. Alarid, Jose
Baca, Jose Cortina, Clarence w Ham.
pei, Robert J. Harvey, Frederick a.
Hightower, Henry E. Kaune. w. w.
Kendall, Charles Kilsov, Jr.. Chal.
mers T. Mcconnell and Joseph Sche-
velaier.
among the regimental officers who
accompanied the troops were Lieuten.
ant Colonel E. C. Abbott and Cantain
Henry P. Bardshar, regimentaE com
missary. Adjutant General A. s
Brookes also went with the troops.
Governor Goes Part of Way.
Governor Mills, commander in chief
Of the National Guard by virtue of his
office, accompanied the troops as far
as Albuquerque which is the rendez-
vous for the companies from New
Mexico. In the Duke City the boys
VIII take a special train which carries
them to Ascadero, via Los Angeles.
The expense of attending these ma
hueVers Is paid by the United States.
AT Albuquerque the governor will
review the troops this evening.
The Band.
The First Regiment band which has
discoursed sweet music many a Sun
day evening in the plaza has also
gone to the coast. The musicians who
left today with the troops are Band.
master Ramirez, Manager H. G. Ala
rid, Drum Major R. H. Miller. Princi-
pal Musician Leandro Alvarez. Daniel
e. Mckenzie, Nicanor Baca, Lorenzo
Gutierrez, Miguel Alire, Felix Sando-
val, Manuel G. Alarid, Jose Tapia,
Francisco Perea, Adolfo Alvarez, Joa-
quin Alire, Francisco Escudero, Gre
sencio Escudero, Jose S. Garcia,
James L. Hanson, Jacob F. Lucero and
Matias Ortiz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
MISS HELEN TAFT
WILL HELP HER MOTHER.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 15.-Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of President
Taft, will not return to Bryn Mawr
College this year, according to an an
nouncement today. Instead she will
stay at home and assist her mother
in her many social duties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-15
Gray is Nominated.

ST. Paul.. Sept. 15.-Gray's nomina-
tion was made unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Space Sa&)inS De4e,fcs i,
fr, Demand Not OnrD
by Flat Ds0eHers.

cost $1,000 Some Of these fixtures mn
used here
Mr. Young said he knew or 10 -ro.s-
for a trade show Hor sirshfuS, h,,,
added. "Just as soon ss the sirzbi- !
comes q commercial success. you NAV !.
pend upon II that there VIII r. an sir,s,-
show
The trads show seems 20 have mar 49,,
quick response on the part % the pr,,-
The food show and tho sportsman.s ss.-
make an especial appeal 20 the anussn.-,
seeker. The former furnishes. for -
thing. delectabIo ''tastes'' OF various s6bI.-
such as well favored gelatinss. vs-,,-.
brands Of teas and coffses. salad drsss,,,.
plum puddings and the Ike. and NAMES
and vomanEnd seem never 20 tire ~ ~.
ing these morsels and OF carrying hc-,.
loads or sample packages of sverytAt-v
they can get
The sportsnan's show makes p.epps-
appeal TO the dwellers IN a city -,
bred man. who scarcely knows HsH.5,
rod from a cornstalk and has TO msmors,
Of childish attachments to angleTorms. d
veIops surprising interest in an EXHIBIT NJ.
speckIed trout and the appliances xHsr.
the willy fisherman uses for the trout's su
snaring. He fingers at the show under tFs
hemIock boughs near a tr1cSls OF va,sr
which IS supposed to represent a troH
brook, and tries 10 imagine what n 7-eals
be really TO live for a while close 70 -
the growing things 50 dear 70 the hear
Of a sportsman. Rubber boots and Eun,
cartridge boxes and oilskins assume ns-
Importance TO him. and he votes the shoz
mighty interesting
Large SUMS Of money are spent On tss
trade shows The managers are usually n.
ccrporated. and 50 become a permanent o..
ganization. competent 70 do business 1r1n
year to year. Exhibitors pay for the spacs-
they occupy. erect their own booths sni
plan their ouu schemes Of decoration
APN
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

around the country quite cheerfully with
his collapsible menage and be sure of es-
Gaping the tax collector every time The
exhibitor of the oollapsible house declares:
You can erect our houses yourself; the
only tools you need are a screwdriver,
wrench and hammer The would-be tax
dodger can carry his space saving. rent
saving house in his own automobile, taking
along also a space saving, rent saving
portable garage, which can be as speedily
moved as his house.
Already human ingenuity has devised the
house built a pivot, SO that the sun
shine can be switched in or out of room
as desired. It has also devised the
weathercock house for the protection of
people living in countries where cyclones
are common. It automatically turns it's
most heavily built and windowless end to
the storm.
Some day the space savers will undoubt-
edly find a way of attaching the portable
house TO an airship or a balloon. so that
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Presently I found myself following O'Far-
rell Though the iron gate of church in
a district south Of Washington Square. near
our home.
"A churchr I exclaimed.
MY first in fifteen years" said the
author, jocosely.
Several persons Of inferior social position
were kneeling down inside A somewhat
superior man. who was. as O'Farreu said,
a steel faced crouch, with a mouth like a
fox trap, told us that the church should
have been closed at 8 O'Clock 1t was now
nearly midnight. and the man. who was
the sexton. spoke severely Of the inferior
persons. who wished To pray until the sup
posed danger had passed.
Just then the door partly opened and two
disgusting children backed in. Both We're
smaller than the littlcst Morgan. Their
faces were wet and muddy; their eyes
were enormous and reddish. The sexton.
suspecting the superstitious motive that
brought them there. made gesture tow
ard the entrance with the firm manner Of
one used 10 exerting authority. They went
out slowly. ana he was forced 20 loosen
the fingers Of one, which chung persistenuy
TO the door.
O'Farren started out lie muttered some
thing TO the sexton. and 1 was surprised
to overhear my friend the advanced and
modern thinker. using several expressions
OF more force than piety Tho children
were lying beside the gate. one on top of
the other. cr5ing O'Farreu shook the two
creatures apart and sat down between
them. They shrieked horribly, believing,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Watchers for the Comets Tail
Re0eafed Tberasef1es in Curious Ways

considered this one broken-Winded skate
beside them. Any of these would have
shown the comet in full view, he said, and
besides. this one had Jupiter's moons
twisted hindside before, for he had seen
the two moons to the left instead of the
right, in Europe. The astronomer ex-
planned that that was due to the sidereaI
motion The man didn't agree. and O'Far-
rel sided with him, after which the man
invited us both to take drink, and my
friend did So from one of the little tables.
After leaving the elevator, going out. we
passed an enormous hall or chamber. as
splendid as 1t could possibly be. 1t was
full of hundreds of people who were eating.
"All over town. my friend said as We
left the door, hundreds of hotels like this
are feeding tens of thousands Of guests
like these. Almost every great hotel In
New York has opened its roof TO those who
wish TO air themselves and look for the
comet. Most of them know that nothing
will be seen. but almost all Of them act
as if they didn't just to keep the party
agreed"
What was that place. I asked when We
reached the street.
THE Waldorf"
My heart almost stopped beating. If
he'd known ] should never have dared to
enter the place. Later O'Farrell told me
that most of the persons we had seen had
their names IN the papers every few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

with an axe1 the body was st1ll Struggling
The old negro rocked back and forth and
shook the rooster with all his might, spat-
tering the blood over the image and the
walls and the negroes on the floor near by.
All the front of the room was sprinlled
with blood. Every time he shook the
rooster the negroes raised a louder groan-
Before we had to leave we saw the old
fellow Jerk out 3 handful Of hairs from his
white shock and some feathers Off the
rooster. A girl wound one hair around
each feather, and the doctor handed them
around 10 the people. He said they were
sure charms and would keep off the comet
One point about the Voudoo temple
O'Farreli did not mention TO the child.
a"They call the blood sacrifice the goat
without horns'" he told me as we went
ont Years ago It used TO be 3 human
child. You'd like to see some Of these good
old customs revived. eh. 'Baldy?'
O'Farrell knows that ! detest children.
Not only are their actions III timed. but
find their thoughts crude and immature
He did me an injustice in this case, how
ever ] would not have any children sacri~
feed. except possibly the largest Morgan
Next we turned eastward. Passing Sixth
avenue. We heard several explosions. end,
i1Irrying toward the crowd. We saw
Chinaman clothed in 2 pink silk gown
waving the Chinese and American flags
from = balcony. A child in sky blue pa
1a1nas was throwing strings of hrecraCkers
into the air
Mckee 90 way the C71fnaman shout
ed ''Mekkee big fire ball 90 way back
an slit down.
| O'Farrcu stopped and po0dered.