davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
MEXICO RAILROADS TO oPER-
ATE THEIR OWN SLEEPERS
Will Refuse to Pay Further Tribute
to the Pullman Company as Unit
ed States is Doing.

Mexico, June 11.-According to
persistent rumor, said to, emanate
form reliable quarters, the National
Railways of Mexico will in the near
future acquire and operate their own
sleepers. Whether the change propos-
ed is due to difficulties with the Pull
man Company cannot be said. The
policy of the National Lines in the
ownership and management of which
the Mexican government is the chief
factor, is thorough Mexicanization OF
every department and the operation
of their own sleepers may be merely
an outgrowth of this. On the Vera
Cruz-Mexico system, sleepers owned
by the railroad company have been in
operation for some time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
TWO CHlNAMEN ORDERED
DEPORTED AT DEMING.
Demine Water Company Replaces
Gasoline Engine With Thirty
Horse Power Motor.

| Deming, n. NJ, June 11.-Bernardo
Duran was arrested Thursday after
noon at Akela twenty miles east of
Deming by Deputy Jim Kealy being
charged with assault with attempt to
| kill. 1t seems that the trouble arose
from Hernandez Montenegro's refusal
| to pick up Durans hat which had
blown off. Duran stabbed Montene-
gro in the breast. but the wound is
not fatal.
Jew Sam and Shu Wing, two China
| men, were ordered deported today, af-
ter trial before U. S. Commissioner
Mckeyes. Decision has not yet been
| rendered in the case of Leong Hing.
H. W, Clark, deputy U. S. attorney,
had charge of the prosecution. w. H.
| Cassman, deputy U. S. marshal, is
also in attendance at the U. S. com
missioner's court.
| The Deming Water Company has
ordered thirty horse power electric
motor to take the place Of the gaso-
| line engine now in use. The Deming
| Ice and Electric Company will furnish
the electricity for running this motor.
w. H. Newton of Bellevue Mich,
is visiting his son Harry Newton, and
| prospecting in the valley.
George R. LeBarren of Ell Paso,
who has large holdings of city lots in
Deming and also valley lands, is in
town today looking after his various
interests.
George H. Carse, an Iowa farmer,
is prospecting in the valleysthis week.
T. A. Carr returned yesterday from
Las Vegas where he has been attend
ing the annual G. A. r. encampment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
THE SEA FINALLY GIVES
UP ITS DEAD.
Superstructure of Submarine PIu.
viose Revealed at Low Tide and
Two Bodies Recovered

Calais, France, June 1.-THE man.
ner of the sinking of the French sub
marie Pluviose was revealed today
when the superstructure emerged at
low tide. A rent fifteen feet long and
two feet wide was found stove where
the submerged craft had been struck
by the Channel steamer Pas de Calais
Two bodies were recovered before the
rising tide again closed over the
wreck. The Pluviose was sunk with
her crew of twenty-seven men in the
English channel on May 26th
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
NEW MEXICO AT THE
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Governor Mills is Taking Great In
terest in the Pueblo Gathering
in September.

Pueblo, Colo, June l1.-The secre'
tary of the board of control of the
Eighteenth National Irrigation Con.
gress has been in extensive cores.
pondence with Governor w. J. Mills
of New Mexico in regard to represen-
tation at the congress, Pueblo, Colo,
September $3.50 1910 with most en-
couraging results.
The latest action taken by Cover
nor Mills is in the fine list of names
of about $50 of the leading citizens
who are interested in irrigation, mod
ern agricultural methods, and deyel-
opment generally This list is most
valuable to the congress, and the off
GERS are now in correspondence with
the persons on it, Most of them are
interested in the congress, and know
all about its Importance in the work
of the west.
New Mexico is peculiarly capable of
appreciation of the irrigation congress
and it's work. 1t had the sessions of
the congress at Albuquerque in 1908,
and profted greatly therefrom, as ex-
planned by Vice President TWitchell
recently at the board of control din
ner in this city Besides, this, New
! Mexico has two of the leading officers
of the congress. R. E. Twitchell of
East Las Vegas is first vice presi-
dent of the congress. Two years ago
he was secretary of the board of con-
troll at Albuquerque. He is foremost
in the missionary movement in behalf
of the congress work in the west, and
has contributed greatly to the organi-
/ zation of the delegations from New
Mexico at Pueblo next September.
DR.. E. Mcqueen Gray of Albuquer-
que is foreign secretary of the con-
gress, and expects to have a larger
list of foreign representatives at the
Pueblo congress than there has here
tofore been at any preceding session.
DR.. Gray is president of the Unlversi-
ty of New Mexico, and well able to
promote the foreign interest in the
work.
Former Governor George Curry is
honorary vice president from New
Mexico, and Charles Springer of Cim-
arron is executive committeeman for
the territory.
Both Mr.. Twitchell and DR.. Gray at
tended the meeting of the national ofti-
GERS and the board of control here
this week, and commended the work
of preparation being done.
There will be special delegations,
special cars, bands, and appropriate
demonstration on the part of various
sections of New Mexico, according to
report here.
Denver Will Have Exposition Too.
! Denver, Colo, June 1.-THE busl-
ness men of Denver today decided on
a so-called National Exposition in
Denver on September 8 to II of this
year, during which Theodore Roose-
welt will be in the city. The Spanish
! American Veterans and other national
societies will also be in session here
during that time. The exposition was
suggested by the late Thomas F.
Walsh and there will be an exhibit OF
raw manufactured products of the
west. A live stock show with eX-
hibits from all parts of the United
States will be held in connection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
TEXAS FOLLOWS EXAMPLE
OF NEW MEXICO
Teachers Must be Able to Give a
Certificate of Health Before
Benq Empoyed,

Dallas, Texas, June 11.-A move
ment rapidly spreading over this state
will have as its result that all school
teachers before they can be employ
ed must submit a physicians certi-
ficate attesting to their good health.
Many cities and counties are already
enforcing this rule and it is expected
now that the state school authorities
will take steps leading to the general
adoption of this measure The COM
ing to Texas of many teachers afflict-
ed with infectious diseases, principal
ly consumption, is responsible for the
movement
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
HElkE AND GEBRACHT
UP FOR SENTENCE
Sugar Trust Employees However Given
August to Perfect
Appeal.

New York, June 10.-Notice OF fur
ther prosecution in connection with
the sugar weighing frauds was given
today by Special Prosecutor Stimson
when Charles Heike, secretary of the
American Sugar Refining Company
and Ernest w. Gebracht, superintend-
ent of the Williamsburg refinery, who
were found guilty yesterday, appear
ed before the court for sentence
Judge Martin suspended sentence un-
til August 80, pending an appeal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
MILLS LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
Will Work for Statehood, and
on Land and Timber Mat
tiers for Territory.
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
Santa Fe and Improvement
Company Asks for Commis-
sion to Appraise Tract.

Governor Mills left at four O'Clock
this afternoon for Washington, D. c.,
to put in hard work on statehood, land,
timber and other matters of import
ance to New Mexico. He will also
visit New York and will attend the
commencement at Yale.
Appointed Trustee of Blind Asylum.
Governor Mills yesterday appointed
Charles Meyers of La Luz, Otero coun-
ty. member of the board of trustees
of the blind institute at Alamogordo,
vice Judge A. w. Cooley, resigned.
incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by the Diamond Coal Company of
Albuquerque capitalized at $4,000,
divided into 700 shares but beginning
business with paid up capital of S2,-
400 The incorporators and directors
are: J. G. Rollins of Rocky Ford,
Colo; T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff, Ariz.;
J. E. Hedding, Samuel Blair, R. R.
Pollock, M. e. Hickey and Frank w.
Otto of Albuquerque, and Fletcher j..
Allison of Gallup, each three shares.
Territorial Board of Education.
The territorial board of education
was in session yesterday afternoon
and today engaged in routine bust
ness. Today it passed on one hun
dred applications for professional GER
tificates. Governor Mills presided and
every member of the board was pres
ent.
Reading Circle.
The territorial reading circle met
last evening and adopted the books
for the course of reading during the
coming school year.
District Court.
In the district court for Santa Fe
county, petition for the condemna-
ton of 2192 acres of land owned by
]. S. Candelario of this city, was filed
by the Santa Fe Irrigation and I'M
provement Company The land is to
be submerged by the company's reser-
voir No 3 now under construction. The
land is described as mostly waste land
and incapable Of cultivation without
water. The petition also states that
sand has been taken from this land
for the construction work and set
tlement of the amount of damages is
asked. The petition asks for an order
of condemnation and the appointment
of three commissioners to appraise the
value of land
Candidate for District Attorney.
Harry H. McElroy, former law part
ner of Judge M. G. Mechem and be
fore that stenographer in the offices
of Hawkins & Franklin at El Paso, is
candidate for district attorney tc
succeed E. R. Wright of Santa Rosa
wlose nomination for Associate Jus
tice of the New Mexico Supreme
Court is to go to the Senate neX1
week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
LOST HER LIFE
THROUGH DRINKING WATER,

San Antonio, Texas, June 11.-As
the result of drinking hastily three
large glasses of water while in an
overheated condition, Miss Maitrita
Polanto of this city lost her life. Miss
Polanto raced for a physician to at
tend the injuries received by her Sis
ter and on returning incautionsly gulp-
ed down the water She was taken
sick Immediately and death occurred
shortly afterwards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
INDIAN UPRISING IN
YUCATAN SUPPRESSED.

Washington, D. c.. June 11.-Min-
lister of Foreign Affairs Creel has tele-
graphed the Mexican ambassador De
La Barra here that the Indian upris-
ing in Yucatan had been suppressed
by state and federal troops and that
the insurrection was over within five
days from the time it broke out at
Valladolid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
SECOND DAY OF NATIONAL
MOTHERS CONGRESS.
First Twelve Years of School Life Was
Topic of Discussion This
Afternoon.

Denver, June 1.-THE second day
of the National Congress of Mothers
divided into morning, afternoon and
evening sessions with several address
es at each. The morning session was
devoted chiefly to reports of officers
of the national organization At this
afternoons session at Unity church
the general subject was the first
twelve years of school life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
CLIFFORD PINCHOT WILL
MAKE FIGHTING SPEECH
Republican Leaders Had Better
TrembIe When He Turns His
Vocal Guns on Them.

st. Paul, June 11-Gifford Pinchot
will make Fighting Speech" tonight
at the Conservation Banquet" ten
dered by the st. Paul Roosevelt club
to Mr.. Pinchot. Accompanied by for
mer Secretary Garfield Mr.. Pinchot
arrived here this morning
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
KEEPING TRACK OF
ROOSEVELT BY WIRELESS.
He Was Engaged Today on Board of
Ship Debating Manuscripts and
Receiving Messages.

On Board Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria, June 11.--(By Wireless)-Mr.
Roosevelt engaged today in debating
manuscripts. During the day he receiv-
ed many wireless messages OF fare
well from England and expressing well
come from friends in the United
States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
ANOTHER ATTACK ON
PACKING HOUSE TRUST
Attorney General Wickersham After
it in the Federal Courts on
CHARGE of Rehatinu

Washington, June 11.-On applica,
ton of Attorney General Wickersham,
William S. Kenyon, assistant to the
attorney general is expected to file
today in the United States circuit
court at Chicago a bill in equity
against certain of the Chicago stock
yard companies for alleged rebating
of freight charges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
HOWARD PAYNE COLLEGE
ABOLISHES FOOT BALL

Brownwood, Texas, June 1.-THE
board of directors of Howard Payne
college yesterday voted unanimously
to abolish foot ball.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
BRUTAL MURDER
OF BRIDE
Suffocated in Trunk Thai
Was Sunk to Bottom of
Lake Como
STARTLING CRIMINAL MYSTERY
Husband Has Disappeared and
Russian Is Under Arrest by
Italian Police

Wilmington, Del. June 11.-Mrs
Mary Scott Castle Charlton whose
body was found in a trunk in Lake
Como. was married in Wilmington on
March II, to Porter Charlton So far
as known the couple came here mere
ly long enough 10 get married.
Suffocated in Trunk.
The post mortem examination re-
vealed that the woman died from suf-
location. The victim apparently ex-
pired some time after being placed
in the trunk. Ispolatoff was arrested
because the day before the murder
he made inquiries of fishermen CON
corning the depths of the lake spot
where the trunk was found. There is
unusual mystery about the affair. The
disappearance of the husband and the
circumstances of brutality developed
by the postmortem. combine to give
the case absorbing interest
The Mystery Deepens.
Como, Italy, June 1.-THE police
are penang all energies TO solve the
mysterious murder of the American
woman believed to be Mrs. Porter
Charlton of New York, formerly Mary
Crittenden Scott of San Francisco,
whose body was found in a trunk at
the bottom of Lake Como. Yesterday
detectives believed that Mrs Scott
met death at the hands of two men.
Porter Charlton, the young husband
who was on his wedding trip with his
bride has not been located Constan-
tine Ispoltaroff, the Russian who had
been seen frequently with the couple
is in custody. The man whom the
police particularly desire to find is in
Switzerland where he fed immediate
ly after the murder. His name has
not been divulged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
STILL TALKING
STATEHOOD BILL
Senators Confident That En-
abling Act Is Slated for
Next Week
MAY CREATE R. R. COMMISSION
President Taft Insists on Regula-
ton of Stock and Boni
Issues.
Special to the New Mexican.

Washington, June 11.-Andrews,
Catron, Hopewell and family. and
others of the statehood boomers were
at the White House today. Various
Senators predict that the statehood
bill will be considered next week
Curry meets with the Roosevelt recep-
tiOn committee at New York on Mon
day and will then return to Washing
ton. Governor Mills has been granted
leave to come to Washington and is
expected next week to take a hand
in the statehood fight.
Railroad Commission Planned.
Washington, D. c., June 11.-As the
result of President Taft's insistence
that the railroad bill include some pro-
vision looking to the control of new
issues of stocks and bonds by railroad
companies it was decided at a White
House conference TODAY to add a para
graph to the bill providing for COM
mission to investigate and report to
the next session of Congress the best
means of dealing with this situation.
The bill was prepared at the in
stance of the interstate commerce
commission and is directed against the
Union Stock Yards and Transit Com
pany, the Chicago Junction Railway
Company, Chicago Junction Railway
and Stock Company and Louis PfalZer
and Sons.
Arbitration of Ell ChamizaI Agreed to.
Washington, June 11-MeXico has
agreed to the terms of arbitration
proposed by the United States for the
settlement of the Chamizal controver-
sy. The controversy was over the
question of the boundary between this
country and Mexico in the vicinity of
FL Paso,
Senor de la Barra, the Mexican am
bassador, informed Secretary Knox
of MeXico's acceptance of the arbitra-
ton agreement The terms of the
proposition have been defined only in
a general tentative form. A Canadian
jurist, whose name has not yet been
announced, it is said, will be the ar
bitrator.
The zone includes all the southern
portion of the city of Ell Paso and
contains about 5000 American inhab-
itants. It's value has been estimated
at $5,000000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
Unions Can Be Prosecuted as Illegal
Trusts.

Washington, June 1.-THE action
of the Senate committee on appropri-
alton in striking out of the sundry
civil bill the House provision direct
ing that no part of the money apprO
priated for enforcing the antitrust
laws shall be utilized in the prosecu
ton of combinations looking to the
increase of wages, the shortening OF
hours and the betterment of the con
ditions of labor, was sustained by the
Senate today. The vote was "a to 16
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
~ u W. nv
Delighted Too.

San Francisco, Calf, June 11.--JacK
Johnson had another fast bout with
gloves with Al Kaufman and the cham
pion is delighted with his new spar
ring partner. The two roughed it a
good deal, Kaufman constantly press
ing Johnson and the latter keeping on
the defensive much of the time. They
put in twelve miles Of road work, re-
turning dripping with prespiration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-11
BOTH FIGHTING PUGS
ARE MUCH DELIGHTED.
Confidence Expressed That They
Would Be Ready to Go into Ring
at This Moment.

Ben Lomond. Calf, June 11.-Be-
fore leaving Jeffries camp last even
ing for San Francisco, with Choyniski,
with whom he will box in that city to-
day, Jim Corbett reiterated his belief
that Jeffries is ready to go into the
ring tomorrow if he had to, and put
up the fight of his life. After his
bout with Jeffries yesterday, Corbett
turned to Mrs. Jeffries. who had
watched the three fast round and told
her she had no cause TO fear the out
come. Corbett's opinion is shared by
all experts now at the camp. Jeffries
is rid of every surplus pound of flesh,
and is aC hard as nails
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
Memorial Well Deserved.

From Borsad, Bombay, INDIA inc
Rev. Robert Henderson, a missionary
writes to the New York Tribune 10
call attention to a proposed practical
memorial to DR.. Louis Klopsch, OF the
Christian Herald, long known as a
minister of relief for the afflicted, IN
all lands. In India he Is gratefully
remembered for his work in aid OK
the famine sufferers of 1897 and l9oo'
Mr., Henderson says that it Is planned
TO establish a Christian farm colony
Of at least 20 farmers with mode'
| farmhouses for themselves n 1aml
lies and sheds for their cattle, ano
also a good house for a mission work
or who would act as pastor OF the
Mace. The colony Is to have a churc
with a suitable inscription carved II
stone in It's porch, describing brleh,
the great work of which the colony l
a memorial. The name IS 10 u
Klopschpur.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
a Horse Lover.

lanes r. Keene, who IS no'eu ~
less as a horseman than as a hnanc'e''
said at a luncheon at his Cedafhuis'
residence: oo+
MY love of horses has beer a s'ea'
comfort to me all NJ. life. | nave d.
WAYS kept my horses IN 'he'F p'':,'
| though. haven't allowed them 10 III
terfere with my business.
some men carry their love VI
horses altogether too far. Such d ons
was a young father who STOOD Hlti
his fair wife, before the crlo Oh One''
first born. .,,, .,o ro,n,
"Isn't he wonderful? the yoon'
mother cried. Did you ever see AZ:
thing like him at twenty-slx mon,hs
".Naternal love is all very we'll, III
father retorted, impatiently, but peas
don't try to compare it with a wv
year-old thoroughbred
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
a Cynical Synonym.

"poor Myra Kelley" sad a mage,
zine editor at the Authors c''o ~
Now York. was almost as dlstle9seu
as Mr.. Carnegie at the spirit Oh sl'l'
aod c%rookedness rampant among "''
THE young writer, at a dlnher u,
maoazino contributors, salu 'nal W.
w~orshiped wealth-that was our uou'
h,o Then she crystallized her mean
..sha said that one man asked an
other: ,,o.,, hold If
the community? wa,
"A very honorable position "a'
the reply.
us he wealthy? tho
".Wealth and honor said the oVnel
are synonymous terms in America L
day."
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
16 YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE

"Eor sixteen long years | have been
eufforing with a bad case OF SKI us
COCO While a child there broke OUT d
rod sore on the legs just in oacA u
NV knees. It waxed from bad to worse
and at last | saw l had a BAD SIKH
disease. I tried many widely known
doctors in different cities but 10 no
Sot,sfactory result. The plague oo'n-
ored me more In warm weather lhan
IN winter and being on my leg 1o'n,S
II made It impossible for me to "alh'
and was forced to stay indoors IN the
warmest weather. My hopes OF reco''
NV were bv this time spent. Sleepless
n,ghts and restless days made LIE an
vulnerable burden. At last was
advised to try the Cuticura remeoies
rCuticura Soap, Ointment ana rms
and did not need more than a '''a,
"a convince me that I was on the roau
If success this time. l bought t"o
oots Of the Cuticura Remedies anc
.ftor these were gone I was a dlnef
ont man entirely. I am now the nap
n;est man that there is at least ON
trne care for skin diseases. Leohat'
uovtof. II N%ostrand Ave, brooa
;rn N Y. July 80 and Aug. s, 'o9'"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
Harvard College.

This celebrated institootlon IS p'eas'
,rtlv situated in the barroom Oh ra'
ker's, in School street, and has poopllS
from all over the country. had a let.
ter yes'd'y, by the way, from our
mootual son, Artemus, Jr., who is at
powdoin college, in Maine. he Wii'es
me- that he is a Bowdoin ARAB q Is l,
cum to this? Is this boy as ! hurtui.u
with a parents care into his GNU.
hoods hours he goin' to be a graz
American humorist? Alars, rear IL -
too troo. Why didn't bind ann o n.,
70 the Patent Travelin VegetaDle IN
Man, as was struck with his appear,
ance at our last county fair, & wanted
him to 90 with him and be a fliiist
Ar, these boys-they little know rno o
the old folks worrit about -fio
Lies Reprint From Artemus"aro'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
A. the Bovine Faucets.

81 sent my little boy on Ms No, sh
70 the country last week" said a WASH.
ington Heights milk dealer tno o1d
nv bovhood was passed on the ola
farm, Willie has grown to 'he &
oight in the city. He had been wa'cn.
ing Uncle Hezekiah milk ,he 'U" ra.
his first evening, and when ne re,
turned to the house his aunt aSNe0
him: ~ ri,ling
".Is Uncle Hezzie through milking
yet, Willie" Willie He
has finished two faucets and mas JUDI
begun on the other two
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
cood Work Proceeds Slowly.

At the present rate of increase iea.
" ~forty-fve years must elapse before .
srficient hospital accommodations 10
provide for all the INDECENT cohs"nrp,
tives in the United States VIII De pio'
yjded, declares the National Assoc'a =,
tion for the Study and Prevention oo oa
tuberculosis. Although over ''VVo
heds in hospitals. sanatoria, camps
and wards for tuberculous pa''en.s
we're established last year, theie 'le
ful)v 100000 INDECENT consump'n.s
who ought to be placed in such 'hsu'uu ~.
tions and a total of only 22,'2o oeus on n,
mo entire country. On May l. .
there were 1924 beds for cohSuilp
tivps and 294 institutions. Inc ahloa
ranort of the national assoc''.io'
shows an increase Of SO institution
and 1900 beds.