davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
SPAT into
: Artists FACE
i
Black Hand Suspect Threat
ems to Kick Him Into
| Next World
| ICAMMORRA TRIAL INCIDENTS
Dramatic, and Ludicrous Feat
ures of Sensational Italian
Gases.

Viterbo, Italy, March 16.-The rules
of criminal procedure in Italy make
possible frequent dramatic incidents,
and they were not lacking in today's
hearing of the trial Of Sc members of
the Camorra for murder. The clerk
resumed the reading of the long indict-
ment of the prisoners, the monotony
being broken by frequent Interruptions
from the prisoners cage or the spec
tators. When the clerk read the pas
sage referring to Priest Giro Vitozzi.
the aged prisoner raised his eyes and
murmured: Il offer my sufferings to
relieve the souls in purgatory." Erri-
cones the alleged brains of the Cam
ORA does not take kindly to the-news
paper artists. One snapped his pic
ture this morning as he was being
taken into court. When the bandit
chief was told that his photograph was
for a paper hostile to the Camorra, he
spat in the face of the photographer
! and in a rage swore he would "kici
I the man into the next world!" Erri
cones shackles prevented the execu
tion of this threat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
RE DESTROYS DRY GOODS
STORE AT Los ANGE
WILL BE A RIVAL OF
NORTHERN AFRICA
Date Growing in Lower Rio Grande
Valley Promises to Be Very
Profitable.

Brownsville, Texas. March l6.-Date
culture is rapidly finding a place in
the fruit productions of southwest
Texas. For the past five years those
who know how to grow this delicious
fruit have been making experiments
in many parts of the country and have
met with such success that many large
orchards are being planted and the
cultivation very much broadened. The
production of this fruit is no longer
an Experiment. those interested being
thoroughly convinced that it can be
grown here profitably, and maintain
that in very short time Texas will
become one of the great date produc
ing belts of the world. Last fall at
the land exhibit at Chicago, dates sent
from many parts of the southwest sec
ton of the state attracted much at
tention and surprise was expressed
that such splendid fruit could be
grown in this part of the country. Sc
far the Deglator variety has giveI
the best results. When it is knowr
that this variety forms large par
of the date of commerce, some nouol
of the value of the cultivation il
Texas can be gathered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
BIG ONION CROP IN
LONE STAR STATE

Laredo. Texas. March 16--Harvest-
ing the Bermuda onion crop in south
west Texas will begin with the 10th
of this month. Those in touch with
prospects declare that the crop this
year will be much larger ttan ever
before. Last year the Laredo district
alone shipped more than 1,S00 cars in
carload lots. The crop this year inS
that locality indicates that this will
be increased by almost 1000 cars, one
farmer in that vicinity having almost
500 acres devoted to this vegeable
Reports from Asherton and Crystal
City, both in the great artesian belt,
Cotulla, the Lower Rio Grande valley,
and the Gulf coast country all indi-
cate greater production than ever
before. Notwithstanding the increased
demand for the Texas grown onion in
dications are to the effect that prices
| viii be fully as profit producing as they
were last year The crop this year
| means additional millions to the far
mers of the Lone Star State.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
COLD
IN THE EAST
Fifty-Six Miles an Hour Gale
Blowing Over New
England
A DROP OF IS DEGREES
New York Experiences Unusual
Frigidity for This Time
of the Year.

New York, March ia cold snap
of unusual severity for this time of
the year holds practically the entire
eastern portion of the country tightly
gripped today. The temperature
here, has dropped SO degrees to 16
above during the night, The drop
was accompanied by a gale averaging
Sc miles an hour, that swept the New
England coast.
Fifty on Stranded Steamer.
Washington, March l6.-Fifty men
are in peril today ahoard-the strand
ed British steamer Manchuria, ashore
on the Virginia coast, thirty miles
south of Cape Henry The Little ISL
and life saving station has reported
to the United States life saving serv'
ice here that a furious northwest
storm is raging and that the vessel is
in danger of going to pieces.
Went Ashore in Gale.
| Washington, D. c., March 1G,-The
| life saving crew on the beach is doing
everything possible to save the crew
! The vessel went ashore during gale
on the night of March I. Eight OF tht
crew were rescued at that time un
der the greatest difficulties and at
tempts we're being made to lighter
| and save the vessel, when the presen
storm came up.
Gale Is Abating.
i Washington, later reported that tn
gale is abating and that tn
men probably will be saved.
Four Tugs Lost in Storm.
Erie, Pa, March 16.-Four Fri
tugs are missing, following terrih
gale which swept Lake Erie last nigf
and it is believed they are lost wit
their crews.
Went Down With All on Board.
Cleveland, March 16.-Later thre
or the tugs were accounted for, but tn
Silver Spray, with crew of seven
known to have gone down with all o
board
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
MANNEUvERS
START TODAY
Company of Infantry Sent
Out Several Miles to
Seek Cover
.AEROPLANEs TO BE USED
Transportation Equipment Is
Being Assembled at San
Antonio.

San Antonio, March 16.-The first
maneuyers of troops in the camp were
on the program today. 1t was pro
posed to send out company OF infan-
try several miles to seek cover and
for aeroplanes to look for them.
Significant Preparations.
San Antonio, Texas. March ia
significant turn was given to the mill
tary maneuvers in this city when fast
freight trains bearing ammunition
and provisions began to arrive today
The ammunition is of type usually
fused in active service. Another in
dication on which many constructions
are placed is the fact that much roll
ing stock is held in readiness IN the
railroad yards here. This consists
largely of box cars, stock and fats
such as would be used in transporta
| ton of horses, artillery, and food sup
| niles. In addition to these an entlr'
train load of pontoon bridges cam
with the OLn6r eQulpiuehl' II ~ N
in military circles that this is the mrs
time in the history of military moDl
lization for maneuver purposes tina
such equipment has been part OF tn
inecessaries for transportation Q
armies across streams. Just what a
this means is not known, but the VI
dercurrent about the camp Is TO IN
Ieffsct that Uncle Sam desires to b
ready in the event his services ar
needed across the border. There
suggestion. too, in the fact that tn
commissary department has place
orders for provisions to last 20,Ou
men four months.
Transports Expected at Galveston.
Galveston, March 16.-The mana
, vers are awaiting the arrival OF thre
thousand coast artillery troops frol
: Hampton Roads. General Mills hope
to have his entire brigade in cam
by the end of the week. The tran
, ports probably will arrive tomorrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
CAPITALIST KILLED 5T
MARSHAL AT GLOBE

Globe, AriZ, March 16.-George
Stanley. capitalist and cattleman, was
shot and killed by City Marshal Job
Anderson while the two, with party
of friends were being served a sup
per in Chinese restaurant The
men got into a dispute and Stanley
reached over the table and pulled An
derson's nose. DO that again and
I'll kill you,' Anderson is said to
have yelled Shanlay did so, and the
next second bullet penetrated his
heart "Good-by, adios," he said as
he toppled back in his chair Ander
son gave himself UP at once. He
claims the subject of the quarrel was
mot of serious character Shanles
leaves q mother and a widow here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
X y \ X x * y V y V v V y y X

Marching with the air and precision
Of veteran warriors, and their faces
beaming with delight at seeing once
more Santa Fe and their dear friends
and relatives the Santa Fe Boy Scouts
twenty-three strong were the cyno-
sure of all eyes as they reached the
plaza.
The boys returned at noon from Al
buuuerque where they were the guests
of the Duke City Scouts, Theodore
Roosevelt day. which was yesterday
The Rev. James Grattan Mythen-
who was in charge of the scouts from
this city. could not speak too highly
of the splendid way in which the Al
! buquerque scouts and their famili IS
entertained the Santa Feans. The
boys behaved excellently," he said,
'and they seem TO have the time of
their lives"
The boys were even more eXuber-
ant over the outing and were particu-
larry well pleased with the automobile
rides their Young friends gave them.
Said one youngster: Talk about
your Joy riding Albuquerque gave. it
to us. It's a great burg lots to ee
and the people just as nice as pie
The boys were particularly we'll i'm
pressed with Mr.. Roosevelt who went
out of his way to make little speech
to them and who OF course said the
things that touch a boys heart, for
that is Teddy's long suit.
The scouts had almost As hours of
fun and frolic, for they left Santa Fe
Tuesday afternoon and did not gel
home until this afternoon. Fond par
ents were out to greet the youngsters
= and one of these parents was at the
t depot an hour ahead of time to wish
t his boy welcome back to the city.
= Girls, Too.
: And the school girls did not forget
] their handsome boy friends, wearers
e of the khaki. They were down at the
0 station, too, and their faces were
II turned toward the south, gazing anx,
D iously at the horizon to see if thera
t was streak of smoke from the en-
IL SiAAN itciLtN " cllh IuE NtCNGl
II scouts. Many of the school children
went to the depot to see the car from
Cuba and took that occasion to watch
for the noon train
?. When finally the branch train pull
ed in and the little khaki covered fig
ID ures emerged from the train, a shou
of genuine welcome greeted thC
youngsters. whose eyes twinkled will
delight and whose smiles were al
er bright as the skies above them.
as The young warriors rapidly fell in
gt to line and marched up town. SOM
1t of the smallest legged scouts havint
he difficulty to keep step, ii is true. t,
,ft the keen amusement of the onIobkers
n John Borradaile, scout master, hat
he the youngsters well in hand and tht
ne little fellows reflected great credi
N upon themselves by their orderly anc
Is gentlemanly conduct at all times
rs. They made an excellent impression
ge upon the parents and friends of tn,
as local Boy Scouts and with every on.
Ia, they met during the day.-Albuquer
er que Herald
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
THREE THOUSAND MEN
ARE ABOUT TO STRIKE
Crows Nest Coal Mines in British Co
Iumbia Will Probably
Close Down.

Van Couver, B. G., March 1.-THE
shut down of all the coal mines in the
Crows Nest district of British Column
bia employing three thousand men, is
expected soon The negotiations for
the renewal of the agreement, which
ended the strike two years ago, have
been without result.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
CONVICTED MAN PREFERS
SHOOTING TO HANGING.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 16.-After
overruling motion to grant a new
trial to julius Szirmay, convicted OF
the murder of Thomas Karrick, IL
year-old school boy, who was shot tc
death at his home on October 18TH
last, Judge G. G. Armstrong pronounc'
ed the death sentence on the prison
er. Szirmay when informed that ne
had his choice between the galloWs
and the death volley, answered that
he preferred to be shot on May ..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
PRIZE FIGHTING MAY BE
LOCALIZED IN ILLINOIS

Springfield ILL.,, March Ex-senator
Carroll this morning introduced Dill
to leganze prize fighting in ILLINOIS,
The bill provides for six round, no de-
cision bouts with six ounce gloves, and
a rigid physical examination OF con-
testants. The bill is likely to pass.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
REBELS SNEAK
into JUAREZ
Elude Guard and Blow Up
Part of Barracks With
Nitro-Glycerine
THEY LOST ONLY TWO MEN
Town in Fever of Excitement and
Spent Last Night
Sleepless.

y X $S IS = = y : y $ = $ s y y
y New York, March 1.-THE >
y sudden departure from New )
y York of Senior Limantour, the )
Y Mexican minister of finance, }
y after week of conference ana
y negotiations, is now explained
y by the understanding that ne
= has succeeded in effecting
u tentative plan by which SUD
y stantial reforms are expected
= to begin Immediately and to pc
y mt into effect by the Mexican
y government and the leading IN
~ surrectos being satisfied, are
Y to aid in restoring peace
= Senior Limantour bears with
4 him the full expression OF the
4 Mexican government which will
e he made the basis of peace.
4 The presence here at the hotel
x Astor of Senior Madero, father
X of the provisional president
\ together with his three sons,
\ brothers of the provisional
\ president, the fact that Liman-
y tour had been through three
\ generations, the confidential
Y advisor of the Madero family
Y and the fact that Limantour
X and Senor Madaro have been
Y in conference while important
\ messages have been exchanged
y between the finance minister
y and Mexico City, added signit-
u icance to the situation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
FOUR BIG
FIRES TO-DAY
Pensacola, Florida, Threa-
tened With Complete
Destruction
HARVARD DORAITORY BURNS
Both San Francisco and Los
Angeles Have Costly Con
flagrations.

Montgomery, Ala March 1G.-Tele-
Iphone reports indicate that a fire
starting at 8 this morning. threatens
to destroy Pensacola, Fla. The fire
has gained headway in ten city blocks
The flames are famed by stiff nroth-
west wind The buildings in eight dit-
fe. ent blocks nave 1een destroyed,
Loss $15o,ooo.
Mobile. March 1G.-Nine buildings,
including the Southern Hotel, were
burned. The loss $150,000.
Fire Under Control.
Mobile, March 1G.-At l o'clock, the
long distance telephone from Pensa-
cola reported that the fire was prac-
tically under control.
EXCLUSIVE HARVARD 0oRMi-
!, TORY DESTROYED BY FIRE
Cambridge March 16.-Randolph
Hail, one of the most exclusive Har
ward dormitories, on Mount Auburn
street, was partly destroyed by fire
early today. One student was res
cued unconscious and many other:
barely mad time to escape the flames
FIVE AUTO STORES GO
| UT IN SMOKE
| San Francisco, March 16.--An ex
plosion of fuel oil this morning start
ed a fire that destroyed five automC
bile stores on Vannass avenue will
their stocks. The loss is one hun
dred thousand collars.
FIRE DESTROYS DRY GOODS
STORE AT LOS ANGELES
| Los Angeles, Calf, March 16.-Fir
early today in the R. Lane dry good
store building in the business distric
threatened a block of large retail
stores The fire finally was confine
to the building where the fire orig
mated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
X x X y y y Is y % * X < s s =

FL Paso March 16.-Juarez spent
sleeDless night last night with the
streets patroled by double guard ana
practically the entire garrison under
arms in front of the barracks ana
headquarters 1t is not known now
MANY composed the party of insurrec-
tos who eluded the guards last night'
got into town and partially destroyed
the federal barracks with nltro-glycer-
in They carried out their plans with
the loss of but two men.
Railroad Cut to Pieces.
FL paso, Texas, March 16.-Colonel
Tamborel the commander at Juarez'
stated this morning, that the pomp
thrown into the military barracks last
IF did no damage and nobody IVES
captured. The shots Of sentnes ne
said did not hit anybody. J. A. NC
Daniels engineer of the Mexico North
wastern railroad arrived today ana
reported the road cut to pieces from
Juarez to the southern terminus al
Pearson
Homeward Bound.
Pittsburg. March 16.-Senor Liman-
tour the Mexican minister OF flnance'
passed through Pittsburg early TINS
morning enroute to Mexico. He VIII
reach st. Louis this evening.
Grave Breach of Neutrality
Mexicali. Mex, March l6.-lne
United States army authorities in Cal
exico opposite here are investigating
the report that the Mexican customs
officials at Algodones yesterday rree
ON the insurrectos fromthe American
side of the international line. Th'
action, if proved, constitutes gfaV'
violation of the neutrality laws. Th'
Mexican officials today denied 1t, say
ing the insurgents opened ire OF
them On the other hand message
from Algodones state that Mexican o.
ficials did fire first from Amerlcal
soil and that later they We're dlsafmeo
Rebels Flee to American Side.
Douglas Ariz., March 16.-Genera
Blanco's campaign against Aqua Prle
ia seems ended in dismal failure fror
the rebel standpoint. Following an o
fensiye movement OF the Mexican lee
erals last nigh in the direction OF tn
rebel camp, no sign was to be see
AT daylight today of the rebels ina
cations are that Blanco's force spi
ino factions some OF which nave u
serted to the American side.
Blanco Bunged.
Douglas, March 16-The man ooo
OF his troops is retreating southwar
The Americans here believe that II
rebel cause has ben damaged beyol
repair along the line opposite Arizon
by Blanco's bungling.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK AT
DENVER TO BE BROKEN
Indications Point to the Election TINS
Week of County Judge John
r, Dixon.

Denver, Colo, March 6.-Strong
indications of a break in the senatorial
deadlock appeared today when County
Judge John R. Dixon of Denver re-
ceived seven votes. The report is cur
rent that within the next two or three
days all platform" Democrats and
scattering votes will be united on Dix
on, II is confidently expected that
enough other votes will be secured TO
insure his election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
SCOUTS HAD 4
BULLY TINE
Duke City Received Them
With Open AIMS and
Free Automobiles
SAW THEIR FRIEND TEDDY"
Wielder of the Big Stick Deliver
ed personal Address
To Them.
Tribute TO Scouts.

' Tribute TO SCOUTS.
' Col. Roosevelt Was immedi- =
y atoly net by Mayor John W, :
y Elder. the governor and stan, '
y and the reception committee,
\ and escorted between cheering y
\ crowds 10 the north yeranda =
: OF the Alyarado, whare he :
= made a few brief remarks Of =
= commendatiou and apprecia-
= ton TO the Boy Scouts Of Santa
\ Fe aud Albuquerque who were
y drawn up erect and statuesQue
y in their brand new uniforms
y at the station in his honor
y The ex-President was ontspoR-
\ en- in his expressions Of sur
= prised admiration al the show
y ing made by the Scouts lie
y is deeply interested in the Boy
y Scout movement. and his little
y speech of few minutes 10 the
y boys was appropriate and sin
x cere and loudly cheered, Al
y buQuerque Journal.
- a, ~ a. - e. e. e. a a. a. e C. %S q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL
CEREMONIES TONIGHT,
Midnioht Service viii Be Conducted
BY Visiting Oklahoma Masonic
Delegation.

Funeral ceremonies over the re
mains of the late Harper S. Cunning
ham, will take place at midnight IN
the Masonic hall, as outlined in the
New Mexican yesterday. The Masons
their families and relatives and
friends of the deceased, are invited to
attend, the invitation not being gen
eral on account of the limited capa-
/ city of the hall While the ceremon'
les proper of the thirty-third degree,
will not begin until midnight, yet.
beginning at II o'clock, eulogies over
/ the deceased will be pronounced and
those who will attend are expected at
that time. This noon, ten high de-
gree Masons most of them of the
thirty third degree, arrived from Guth
rie. Oklahoma, and more will arrive
this evening, and these will hava
charge of the ceremonies. Temper
a1y interment of the remains will be
imade in the Masonic plot at the Fair
view cemetery.
Masons Arrive.
The prominent Masons from Guth
rie Oklahoma, who will have charge
of the funeral services tonight ar
rived at noon today and are registered
at the Montezuma hotel. They are G
H Martindale. league Ray, L. w
Baxter, Mark Sexton and t. A, Derr
All of them, with the exception of Mr.
Sexton, who is 80 degree Mason, ar
33d degree Masons, that is, members
of the supreme council. Mr.. Derr il
secretary of the masonic bodies a
Guthrie.
James G. Fitch, 33rd degree Ma
son from Socorro John w. Poe, ais
a 33rd degree Mason, from Roswell, A
N. Pratt of Carlsbad and W. H. Nc
Cullough of Ell Paso, also arrived an
will assist in the ceremony. Mr.. Mo
Y Cullough is secretary OF the mason
|, bodies in the Pass City.
e W. E. McClung, son-in-law G
d colonel Cunningham, has arrived frol
/, Colorado Springs to attend the cer'
mony Charles Cunningham, one
the sons of the dead jurist, also a
rived today. He came all the wa
=. from Columbia River, Washington,
attend the funeral He himself is
o. prominent Mason, being a member
the supreme council as was his fathe
At 10 p. m.
The Masons are requested to repo'
- at Masonic Temple promptly at
- o'clock tonight. The services Ill D
y. gin promptly on the stroke OF
is midnight, and will last just % mi
,r utes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16
CARRIE NATION is
GROWING WEAKER
Alarm over Her Condition at Hospl-
tai Where She is for Nervous
Breakdown.

Leavenworth, Kas., March 16.-
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the militant Kan
sas temperance worker, who has been
in a hospital here for some time suf
fering from nervous breakdown, +
gradually growing weaker and hel
condition is now regarded as serious
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16

Continued on Page -Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16

(Continued On Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-16

The Masons are requested to report
at Masonic Temple promptly at III
O'Clock tonight. The services Ill oe'
gin promptly on the stroke OF ~
midnight, and will last Just oo liliii
utes.
The evening world., 1911-12-09

Stock. will Give a concert In carnegie
Hal next Wednesday afternoon, its first
appearance here since is9s. when Mr..
Thomas led II. Tho symphony will be
Brahms's second n the sololst will
be Albert Spalding. the accomplished
young American violinist. who will be
heard In a new concerto by Elgar.
LISTS Legend Of st. Elizabeth will
be presented for the irst time In New
York at Carnegie Hall on Monday even
ing by the Mcdowell Chorus of go
voices. Kurt SCHNEIDER conductor: a boy
choir. the Philharmonic Orchestra and
Gertrude Rennyson. Resale wirthlen,
Clarence Whitehall and Robert Blass,
soloists.
The Diocesan Auxiliary to the Cathe-
dral OF ~. John tho Divine will give n
In Carnegie Hall next Thurs
day afternoon. Modest ~Aitschuler's
Russian Symphony Orchestra and Miss
Preston. soprano. and Zimbalist. tho
Russian viollnist. taking part.
Christmas music OF many countries
will be ola yed Mt the second symphony
Concert for Young People at Carnegie
Hall mex Saturday afternoon by Walter
Damrosch and the symphony Orchestra.
a assisted by a quartet from the choi OF
the Musical Art Society.
John Philip Sousa and his band viii
give a concert at the Hippodrome to-
morrow night. their hrst appearance
here since last December. when they
started on a tour OF the world.
The Commonwealth symphony s0-
clety, Leon VI. Kramer conductor. an
uounce a third concert In tho audito-
rum OF the Educational Alliance for to-
morrow night.
The Kneisel Quartet will rave the as
sistancc Of Harold Bauer, the English
pianist. at Its concert at the Hotel Astor
on Tuesday evening
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give his
usual free organ ~recitois at the city Col
lege tomorrow and Wednesday after
Moons at 4 o'clock.
clifford Lott. baritone. announces n
song recital at the Belasco Theatre FOR
Monday afternoon.
Harold Bauer. the English pianist. VIII
give q recital at Carnegie Hall next
Tuesday afternoon.
Francis Rogers Is to give n song re-
cital at the Institute OF Musical Art on
Monday morning.