davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
NIGHT IRRIGATION PAYS
BEST AT CARL SBAD.
Second Cutting Of Alfalfa in Progress
Cotton and Corn Growing
Rapidly

Carlsbad, N. NJ, June 26.-Water
has been turned back into the big
canals of the Carlsbad project and the
farmers are again on the job night and
day. Night irrigation has become gen.
eral in the project as experience has
proven that it pays well. The big
reservoirs are full and every one can
have water promptly. This is i'm
portant as delay in the water service
at this stage of the crops may mean
heavy loss. The condition of the
crops Is most excellent. The field
crops like corn and cotton are making
rapid growth. The weather has been
warm with an occasional shower The
second cutting Of alfalfa is over half
finished. The yield of hay is salts
factory. The alfalfa seed crop is do
ing we'll. New hullers for thrashing
the crop are already here. This sea-
son the most improved methods for
handling the seed crop from the cut
ting to the hulling will prevail. Seed
buyers are already bargaining for the
crop.
The call of New Mexico day met
with splendid support in Carlsbad and
the Carlsbad project. Assistant Post
master Hill says that the number of
cards sent out was very large About
four thousand cards were specially
printed for free distribution and all
dealers in postal cards made a low
rate for home views to be used on this
day. The Current got out a splendid
edition for the occasion, profusely il.
lustrated with new views. The Argus
was also finely illustrated. Both pa.
pers published editions that are very
creditable. The officials of the Santa
Fe railway, assisted in many ways.
J. Brinker, the. general passenger
agent Of E. Ry. Of N. M, furnished
the newspapers with some excellent
cuts. Both newspapers disposed of
many extra copies to be sent out Of
the territory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
ORT|E MCMANIGAL
At Los ANGELES
Both Sides In Dynamite Cases
Claim She Will Testify
For Them
IS A WOMAN OF MYSTERY
However Prosecutions Plans Ap \
pear to Be Upset by Her
Attitude.

(By Special Leased Wire to View Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, June 26.-Under
the protection OF, and closely watch
ed by the detectives of the agency
which caused the arrest of her hus.
band, and the Mcnamara brothers,
Ortis McManigal, who arrived here
yesterday on the same train with At.
torney Clarence S. Darrow, became
the center of interest today in the
dynamiting case.
Both prosecution and defense now
claim as witness the woman who is
said TO know of the secrets OF the al:
legged gigantic conspiracy which caus-
ed the loss of millions of property and
more than score of lives, and while
apparently by preference she has
thrown her lot with the defense, the
detectives employed by the prosecu.
ton today obtained possession of her
trunk. They said this contained evil
dence of value in the case against her
husband, who is alleged to have con
fessed, and against John and James
Mcnamara, the accused principals in
the plot, who are under nineteen
charges of murder
A search revealed only the cloth.
ing she had brought west for herself
and her two children.
Up to the time of her arrival yes.
terday, the prosecution has. maintain.
ed that Mrs McManigal would testify
on behalf of the state.
But when she appeared in the city
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Nc.
Guire, wife of an official of the Iron
Workers Union in Chicago, she went
to apartments prepared for her by at.
torney Hartman of the defense.
The apparent upset of the prosecu.
tons plans caused by the attitude of
Mr.. McManigal gave rise to rumors
that McManigal himself would repu-
diate the confession he is alleged to
have made and take his chances with
the McNamaras.
1t was also reported that he would
be defended by attorneys who repre-
sent the Mcnamara brothers. Attor-
ney Brown declined to affirm.
The rumor that McManigal had ap-
parently changed front began circu.
lating following the visit of Mrs. Nc.
Manigal to her husband in the Jail i'm.
mediately after his arrival.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CANARiEs
FOR SUMMER RESORTS.
Nv. H. GoebeI Gets an Interesting Let.
ter From Indiana Hotel
Proprietor.

The gentle burro, alias Saint Of the
Desert, alias Rocky Mountain Canary.
is coming into his own.
After centuries of hard and menial
labor as a wood carrier, the gray
coated beasts with the great ears
are to be the star boarders at the sum-
mer resorts in the middle west.
This is attested by the following
letter sent w. H. Goebel Of this city
by James e. Halliday, proprietor Of
the Hermitage Hotel and Cottages at
Michigan City, Indiana:
Dear Sir: Our friend Will Dunn
says you are the best man in New
Mexico. want one or two burros for
by return mail the cost Of same prop.
erly Grated, #. 0. B. Express. P. s.
Call on me when in the city" J,
Well, Mr.. Goebel has answered that
excellent burros, that good lockers"
which will travel at fairly good speed,
can be- had for SIS each. The trans
portation to the Hoosier State will be
S35 more. So, for about 500, Mr.. Hal
1lday's boy may ride burros at his
fathers summer resort.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
OWEN IS THE
STUMBLING BLOCK
But For Him Immediate State
hood Would Be Assured
New Mexico
H0PEWELL At WASHINGTON
Democrats Tinkering With Tariff
Without Thought of
Business.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., June 26.-Chair-
man Smith of the Senate committee
on territories is preparing the
New Mexico and Arizona state
hood report. He will confer with
President Taft before the final report
is presented, which will probably be
tomorrow.
The Democrats are preparing nu-
merous tariff reduction bills. Kitchen
OF South Carolina has been given wool,
although little wool is grown in that
state. Rainey, Illinois, will work on
cotton because no cotton is raised in
that state. Harrison of New York, Is
given chemicals; Underwood of Ala
bama, Democratic leader, who has
heavy investments in steel mills, is
given steel. Others are given other
schedules. The cotton report is to be
made soon. Democrats insist on re-
porting on many schedules, and are
Indifferent about unsettling business.
w. S. Hopewell has Joined the state.
hood workers. Senator Owen of Ok
lahoma remains the chief stumbling
block in the way of statehood.
Days for Voting.
Washington, D. c., June 26.-Chair.
man Penrose of the finance commit.
tee tomorrow will ask the senate 70
tx daI- tc vote on the recl ~ getty
bill and to name separate Gays faI
votes on the farmers free list and
wool bills. Though favorable acticr
is unlikely, it will test the senate's
temper and probably pave the way
for longer sittings Of the senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
ROOT PROv|S0
IS DEFEATED
This Clears Way For Final
Passage of Reciprocity
Measure
An ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE
Senator Clark Of Wyoming Dec
Jared Himself Opposed to
Entire Proposition.

(By Special Leased Wire to New tiexican)
Washington, D. c., June 26.-The
Canadian reciprocity bill was taken up
in the Senate today within ten min
utes after the session convened, the
Root amendment being the special
subject of consideration. Senator
Thornton of Louisiana denounced the
measure on the ground that it discrim-
pinated against the agricultural ele-
ment.
Admitting the probability or the de-
feat of the Root provision later in the
day, Dr. Thornton still adverted to it
and said he did not want Canada to
get the advantage that would be given
by the wood-pulp provision as it
stands.
Senator Clark, of Wyoming, also ad-
vocated the amendment saying that
if the bill was to become a law he
wanted it to be as good as possible.
He characterized that amendment as
the only thing that would make the
measure reciprocity. Mr.. Clark add
ed that he was against the whole
agreement with Canada.
Free Trade Would Ruin Industry.
Washington, D. c., June 26.-Presi
dent John D. Spreckels of the West
ern Sugar Refining Company of Cali
fornia, told the House sugar trust in
vestigating committee today that his
company in 1903 entered in an agree
ment with the California and Hawaii
an Sugar Company closing down the
latter's sugar factory and keeping II
out of the cane sugar market for three
years.
This is one of the allegations in
the governments bill in the sugar
trust. Mr.. Spreckels said that coun
sci assured him that the transaction
was entirely legal.
| The California Hawaiian Company
| he said, had lost about 100000 the
year before. "They had been cutting
prices and lost money until they
wanted to get out"
Mr.. Spreckels agreed with othel
beet sugar witnesses that removal O
the sugar tariff would ruin the bee
sugar industry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
JUDGE kNAEREL's TWO
SONS At BEDSIDE.
Assistant Attorney General Ernest
KnaebeI Arrived From Portland
Maine.

Arthur Knaebel, civil engineer
and Ernest Knaebel, assistant attor.
ney general of the United States,
wore at Judge John H. Knaebels bed
side this afternoon. Arthur Knaebel
came from Bland, N. M, and Ernest
Knaebel had to travel all the way from
Portland, Maine, where he was sum-
mering when the news Of his fathers
Illness reached him.
Judge Kpaebeps condition Is about
the same. A consultation of physi-
clans was held yesterday but it seems
that little can be done to benefit the
patient. The Judge slept soundly this
afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
PRESIDENT OF MORMON
CHURCH REACHES WASHINGTON
But John D. SpreckIes Occupied Time
of Great Trust investigation
Committee.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Washington, June 26.-The story Of
the relations of the California COM
pany, the so-called sugar trust, was
told before the House sugar commit
tee today by John D. Spreckles Of
San Francisco Mr.. Spreckles repre-
sented the Western Sugar Refining
Company of California, cane sugar
enterprise, and the Spreckles Sugar
Company a beet sugar plant. He was
formerly connected with the Spreck-
les Philadelphia sugar plant, sold to
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany in the nineties. Expecting the
appearance Of Josep.- Smith, president
OF the Mormon church and head of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, no other
men were present at today's hearing.
Mr.. Smith, however, was not called
as witness, and it was stated that
he probably would not be called until
tomorrow President Smith arrived
today and went directly to Smoot's
house to be his guest Asked whether
he had any particular reason for not
wishing to come to Washington, Mr..
Smith replied that his only desire had
been to avoid a long and tiresome
Journey while suffering from severe
rheumatism when he felt that he
could add little or nothing to the en-
lightenment of the committee.
Mr.. Smith and Bishop Nibley ac.
companied by Senator Smoot reached
the committee room during that fore
noon session. From the rear Of the
room they listened attentively for a
time to Mr.. Spreckles explanations.
Then the committee excused the Nor.
man leader subject to call and he re-
tired. With him went most of the
audience.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
SURVEYING SOUTHERN
BOUNDARY OF TERRITORY,
It win Likely Give Texas Two Thou.
sand Acres at Present Considered
to Be In New Mexico.
Carlsbad Argus)

A. D. Kidder, supervisor of surveys,
Lee S. Miller in charge of the survey,
and number of men including
Holmes and Sam Mitchner, Orville
Beals and Adams came in from the
state line Tuesday night. They will
be in town until next Tuesday, when
work on the survey will be started
again. tta.t !, >a.s,sI
Mr.. Miller who is in charge of the
party on the south line, gave few
facts of interest about the present
survey. The appropriation made by
congress, under which the survey is
being made provides only for a re-
marking of the boundary line between
Texas and New Mexico, originally sur.
veyed by Clark in 1852. Consequent
ly his markings are being followed as
closely as possible. At the time of his
survey he erected thirty one monu.
ments to mark the line between the
Rio Grande and the eastern boundary,
a distance of 211 miles Those were
mostly piles of rock, or mounds Of
dirt thrown up at high points along
the line. and many of them have been
destroyed or become obliterated by
fifty-nine years Of exposure to the
weather. The present party in it's
course to the river from the eastern
corner of the territory have discovered
only four out of seven put up by the
IL, VII xtys11
clear to the Rio Grande, as means
of finding the Clark monuments, and
then work east marking each mile
with an iron post three inches in dia-
meter, measuring from the eastern
corner, and at such of the Clark monu-
ments as are identified place a con.
crete standard thirty inches high in
which will be imbedded brass plate,
setting forth the fact of Clark's early
survey, and the location of the mon.
ument.
Mr.. Miller said but few changes
would be made in the line as 1t now
exists, and which has been run by
contracting or county surveys from
New Mexico. Possibly 1000 acres of
land along the entire line will be
found to be in Texas which are now
claimed by New Mexico.
Interesting sidelights on the condi.
tions attending on the early Clark
survey are found in the notes Of that
survey carried by the present party.
Clark could get no water anywhere
along the line east of the river, and
had to pack in water from the white
sands thirty miles southeast of the
territory, in order to supply bis out
fit, which was big one. The sands
were favorite places of hiding by the
Indians during the Indian wars, when
they would retreat to them, dig down
In some ravine to q distance of eight
or nine feet and get all the water
they need.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
TWO DEADLY
EXPLOSIONS
Oil Fire Causes Two Million
Dollars Property Loss
at Port Arthur
PORTLAND FIRE CHIEF KILLED
Three Other Firemen Received
Injuries In 100000 Confla-
grafton.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Port Arthur, Texas, June 26.-An ex,
plosion on the oil barge Gumble in
the harbor here today caused the
death of one man and destruction by
fire of property valued at about 81.
100000.
The explosion was felt for several
miles. Three barges, tug and three
warehouses, filled with oil at the
Texas company's terminals, were de-
stroyed.
Fire Chief Killed.
Portland, Ore, June 26.-Chief Da-
vid Campbell, of the Portland fire
department was instantly killed to-
day and three other firemen received
injuries in blaze at the plant of the
Union Oil Company on the east side
which required the efforts Of the en-
tire department to subdue. The loss
is estimated at 100000. Campbell
led squad of firemen into the blaz-
ing warehouse to plan the fight
against the flames. The men were
cropping their way through the build
ing when heavy explosion occurred.
Two of them were hurled back through
the door and Campbell was not seen
again. His body was recovered when
the flames had been overcome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
They Found the Owner.

Last week an unclaimed trunk was
found at the Southern Pacific depot
at Lordsburg, Grant county. The sta
ton agent hired wagon drawn by
a burro and band and hauled the
trunk about town with a placard:
"Who owns this trunk?" after the pro-
cession had been on the way for fif-
teen minutes the trunk was claimed
by newly married couple.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
SHIPPING IS
TIED UP AGAIN
Dock Hands at Liverpool
Amsterdam and Other
Ports Go on Strike
VESSELS CANNOT LEAVE PORT
Union Men Refuse to Handle
Goods From Steamers Be
longing to Federation.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, June 26th-Another ship
ping strike was launched today. The
union workers on the docks at Liver
pool generally obeyed the order to
strike. Forty-six firms in the shipping
business were tied up. The shipping
interests at Hull, Goole, Grangemouth
and Clyde, found themselves in a sim.
liar plight, the union men refusing to
handle goods from federation ships.
/. Dutch Dock Hands Strike.
Amsterdam, Netherlands, June 20
Two thousand dock hands struck to-
day in sympathy with the striking
steamer hands in England Work
ceased at all of the ships Of the eight
largest firms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
EucHARlsTIc CONGRESS
MEETS AT MADRID.
Don Carlos Delivers Speech Of Greet.
Ing Eminent Preaates From All
Parts Of the World.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Madrid, June 26.-Spain officially
welcomed the 22nd international eu-
charistic congress yesterday. King AL.
phonso delegating Infant Don Carlos,
who made . speech Of greeting. The
Church ,of San Francisco, In which
the proceedings are being held, was
filled with prelates, priests and lay
delegates from all nations. Archbish.
op Pitaval Of Santa Fe, New Mexico,
was among the attendants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
ANOTHER DIRIGIBLE
GOES UP IN SMOKE.
Parsival v, Which Had Been Making
Passenger Trips From Berlin,
Destroyed BY Fire.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican>
Hanover, Muenden. Prussia, June
26.-The dirigible balloon Persival v,
while undergoing repairs today,
caught fire and was destroyed. No
one was injured. The Parsival V
recently had been making passenger
trips out of Berlin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
EIGHT HURT IN
COLLISION OF CARS.

Judge NJ. T. Allen of the California
Court Of Appeals Had Leg Brok-
en- and Skull Fractured.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles. Calf, June 26.-Jus-
tice M. T. Allen, of the California
court Of appeals, and seven other per-
sons were injured today in a collision
between two suburban cars. Justice
Allen sustained broken leg and it is
believed that his skull was fractured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
s, s s s s = = s $
DUKE CITY WILL

BE HERE JULY 4.
There is no doubt about 1t.
The Albuquerque fans are COM
!. ing here to play baseball July
T." said Manager E. C. Burke,
Of the Santa Fe team this
morning. Il have just received
a message from Manager Pa
dilla and 1t is all fixed. Now
let everybody boost for 9 big
attendance at the game.
{ S S S S $ S s s s S S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
HAD SLAPPED
MRS SPRINGER
Won Phul Upon Three Oc.
casions Had Laid Hands
Upon Society Leader
THREAT TO KILL HEAWo0D'
Sensational Allegations Made In
Trial of Sordid Bar Room
Murder.
(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican.

tBy Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican,
Denver, June 26.-All bars against
the testimony of Mrs. John W.
Springer in the trial of Frank Harold
Hehwood for the murder of George
e. Copeland were thrown down today
fy District Attorney Elliott when the
trial was resumed and when he with
drew his objections to the introduc-
,ion of testimony tending to show
threats against Henwood by Sy!ves-
tel l.. Won Phul previous to the snoot-
ing. Mrs. Springer was imme liately
summoned to appear in court, ami she
will take the stand this afternoon to
testify concerning conversations she
had with Won Phul and involving Hen
wood. Mr. Elliott gave his reason tCr
withdrawing his objections, which OBJ
jections had been sustained by Judge
Whitford, that he desired to give the
defendant every effort to justify his
act
Where Was Mr.. Springer All This
Time?
Henwood then took the stand and
told of box party at the Orpheum
the afternoon of May 90, the day be-
fore the shooting, the party including
Mrs. Springer and Won Phul. After
! the show, he said Won Phul followed
Mrs. Springer to her room at the
Brown Palace hotel, called her into
the hall and slapped her Mrs. Spring
er at once sent for Henwood and told
him she had been struck by Won Phul
and begged him not to attempt to re-
cover from Won Phul her letters,
which Henwood had promiesd to do
Mrs. Springer told Henwood that
Won Phul was desperate" and that he
had said ne intended to kill Henwood.
The next day, according to Henwood,
Mrs. Springer smuggled an unsigned
note to him begging him For Gods
sake not to come to the hotel, that
she had an awful scene with Won Phul
who had again threatened to kill Hen
wood"
Henwood said he bought revolver
that afternoon. 81 never. owned re-
volver in my life before!" He said.
Won PhuI Struck Mrs. Springer.
! Denver Colo, June 26.-Mrs. John
W. Springer followed Henwood on the
stand and testified to threats against
| Henwood by Won Phul. She also tes-
titled, that Won Phul had struck her
the evening before the shooting af-
fray and he had struck her twice on
previous occasions. She had told Hen
wood of these acts.
| She also said that Won Phul had
/ taken from the apartments of herself
and husband two photographs of Hen
wood and torn them up in her pres
! ence.
Tore Up Henwood's Pictures
| William w. Ross, deputy coroner,
told this morning Of finding a torn
photograph of Henwood in Won
Phuls pocket. after the latter mad
been shot These photographs, it has
been stated, were given Mrs. Spring
er, by Henwood and were secured in
the Springer apartments by Won Phul
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-26
Tore Up Henwood's Pictures

William w. Ross, deputy coroner,
told this morning Of finding a torn
photograph of Henwood in Won
Phul's pocket. after the latter mad
been shot These photographs, it has
been stated, were given Mrs. Spring
er, by Henwood and were secured in
the Springer apartments by Won Phul
and torn by him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19

of photo supplies is also carried
Toilet sets, manicure sets and shaw
ing sets are made a speciality of, and
if one has to look further for a suita
BILE present he or she may find the
very thing in triple mirror or an
ever useful Thermos bottle.
Day the Grocer.
Day has a fine line of giace fruits
and crystalized ginger put up in most
attractive shape He also carries a
very large stock of nuts, fruits, bon
bons and candies, making a specially
of Funk's chocolates. Persons who
grow Christmas trees will find ample
and elegant equipment, drapings and
decorations for their fairy trees at
this store.
Gurrey's, Ltd.
Gurreyis, Limited, shows many beau
tiful things, any one of which is bound
to appeal to lovers of the beautiful
in art. Mention may be made of the
Nuremberg iron craft, David Davidson s
color prints, and Italian carbon re
productions of old masters. Here may
be seen excellent photographs of ma
tive types and some old monarchy
mirrors which are bound to interest
lovers of the Hawaiian antique. Gar
reys is a good place at which to buy
a present for a discriminating friend
Even if you don't see anything that
you care to buy your artistic being will
leave the store the better for having
been at close quarters with many truly
beautiful things.
n. Culman.
Culman's leader in holiday goods is
Hawaiian souvenir iewelry, which
they manufacture themselves. This
jewelry has become justly famous no
only in Hawaii but on the mainland
es well, and makes an ideal present
Each article is made with the Hawai-
ian coat-of-arms, which is perhaps thu
most beautiful of it's kind in the world
The jewelry is made in gold and sterl
ing silver, gilded, and each piece II
beautifully enameled. These goods
offer a very wide range Of choice an'
are always appreciated by recipients
Hawaiian school pins enameled in thu
school colors make nice presents TO
boys and girls and coral neck chains
are bound to be appreciated by mem
bers of the fair sex, for coral is en-
Toying a decided vogue these day
even among the best dressers. Hawai-
ian calendars, Christmas cards ant
souvenir spoons will all help the shop
per in making a choice of season
able remembrance. Mention must ais
be made of a splendid line Of ko
calabashes and trays into which tn
Hawaiian coat-of-arms can be Sc
with surprisingly rich effect. Thes
make a gift typically Hawaiian.
King Street.
Fort street may vie with Kin