davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
PLEASURE SEEKERS
STRANDED ON BEACH.
Ten Thousand Los Angeles Fourth of
July Celebrants Spend Night
in Open.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, July 5.-Ten
thousand fourth of July holiday max
ers slept on the sands of the various
beach resorts last night because the
law limiting railroad men to 16 work
ing hours prevented the suburban
lines from bringing them home.
Nearly half of the throng were wo.
men and girls, garbed in the flimsiest
of seaside summer costumes and the
cold breezes wrought havoc with
nerves and patience.
At o'clock this morning, extra
rushed to the beaches to the rescue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
STREET CAR STRIKE At
MEXICO is RESUMED.
Some Of the Men Were Dissatisfied
With Agreement Reached Last
Evening.
: snec,al leased WIRE to New Mexicanl

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Mexico City, Mex, July 5.-The
street car strike was still on today IN
spite Of the agreement reached by the
company and the representatives OF
the men last night.
Some Of the men were dissatisfied
with the compromise and refused to
abide by the settlement. They gath.
cred in the street in front of the car
barns today and stopping the first
cars that came out, broke a few win
.dows, and intimidated the crews. AS
a consequence, the officials abandoned
the attempt to restore the service to-
day.
A heavy guard of mounted police Is
protecting the company's property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
COMPLAINT AFFECTING
OIL FREIGHT RATES.
Filled With Interstate Commerce Com.
Mission Against M. X. e. T.
Railroad.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., July "a com.
plant affecting the freight rates on
crude petroleum from western points
to eastern destinations was filed today
with the interstate commerce COM
missioner. The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway and other carriers now
are exacting rate of ~ cents a hun.
dred pounds on crude petroleum from
Coffeyville, Kansas, to Joliet, ILL.,, on
east bound shipments, and the Nation
al Refining Company of Cleveland an
independent concern, alleges the rate
should not be more than 18 cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
REDWOOD TRIAL PUT
OVER TO MONDAY.
Attorneys sparrins for Points In Case
Caused by Bar Room Murder
Of Won Phul.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, July 5.-The trial Of
Harold F. Henwood, for the killing Of
sylvester Won Phul at the same time
that George E. Copeland was slain by
Henwood, today was put over until
Monday. Arguments will be heard
Saturday on the motion of Henwood's
attorneys to withdraw Henwood's plea
4 OF not guilty,;and Of leave to file mo
ton Of plea Of former Jeopardy. Hen
wood was found guilty last week Of
murder in the second degree Tor kill
ing Copeland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
FOUR KILLED IN
NEBRASKA RAILROAD CRASH
Three Others Seriously Injured In
Collision Between Extra and
sN Gravel Train.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Superior. Neb., July 5.-Four men
We're killed and three seriously In.
1ured n collision between an extra
and 9 gravel traia on the 500 lines
Chicago division, q few miles from
this city The dead and injured are
All railroad men. The trains met on
bridge over the Nemadji river and
the bridge caught snre after the col
lision.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
ALLEGED HORSE
STEALERS HERE
Hearing Began This Morning
Before Judge John
R. McFie
NEW MEXICO REPRESENTED
From so to IS Teachers To At
tend Education Convention
in Frisco.

Governor Mills and staff will re-
view the New Mexico National Guard
at Las Vegas July 26, during the en-
campment there. A dinner will be
given at night at which the govern
or and staff will be present.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
has received the following sums for
the treasury: j. D. Martinez, Jr,
treasurer of Taos county, s171I75;
Camilo Sanchez, of Guadalupe county,
$1571.O4; Thomas Mcbride of Colfax
county, $6501.52; Tito Melendez, Of
Mora county, $7S2S4; Thomas K. D.
Madison, clerk of the second judicial
district, clerk fees, $721.05; Edward L..
Stafford, clerk of the first judicial dis
trict, clerk fees, STAT; R. P. Ervien,
land commissioner S12O3.45. Total
$13,24415.
OFF for Frisco.
Chief Clerk Rupert F. Asplund Of
the department of education will
leave tonight for San Francisco to at
tend the meetings of the National Ed
ucation Association. He will take a
part in the meeting of the Federation
of State Teachers Association read
ing a paper on '"The Education Coun-
Gil as a Constitutional Agency" He
will be gone until July II.
1t is estimated that from fifty to
seventy-five teachers from New Mexi-
co will attend the convention.
Alleged Horse Thief.
The mounted police have received
word that Mounted Policemen A. A.
Ssna has arrested Miguel B. Ortiz at
Lagunita on the charge of horse steal
ing and that he has been held for the
action of the grand jury.
Van Horn on the Job.
Cattle Inspector E. E. Van Horn is
here again on "horse stealing bust
ness in the case Of Louis Leyba, Jose
r. Romero, Isaias Muniz, Santiago vi
ill and Jose Cano, charged with
stealing ten stray horses. They were
given a hearing before Judge McFie
this morning and the hearing will be
( .COnLlnucO LOUlOTIOW. DAoIiASS AttOA7
ney E. G. Abbott appeared for the ter
ritory. ~ T'-~
~. Prisoners for Pen.
Sheriff Roybal of Rio Arriba coun.
ty brought the following prisoners to
the penitentiary from TERRA ANA
rilla where they were sentenced by
Judge John R. McFie at the recent
term of court: Jose Bustamente 2
years to 27 months: Gabriel Salazar
1 year to Is months; Federico Pena,
2 to years; Bernardino Dominguez,
2 to years; Fulgencio Morf1n, 6 to
9 months; Hermejildo Martinez, to
2 years; Gregorio Jaramillo, 6 months
to l year; Jose Lorenzo Salazar and
Gregorio de Herrera, year to 15
months; Tobias Trujillo, 1 year to IL
months; Leandro Serna, II months to
/ year; John p Andrea, second de-
gree murder, Is to 80 years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05

With glorious sunshine to make
their gorgeous costumes the more
dazzling and eight thousand people
to cheer them, the participants in the
De Vargas pageant and the parade
which followed it, turned the hands
Of time back to the seventeenth cen.
tury yesterday morning and afforded
La spectacle which was unique, bril-
liant and tremendously pleasing.
1t was an artistic triumph for the
members OF the Alianza Hispano Amer
icana, Logia No. 43, of Santa Fe for
it was they who furnished all the men
for the De Vargas procession and
who spared neither their time nor
their purses to make the pageant
beautiful and Historically correct"
Yesterday was Independence Day,
to be sure, but as celebrated here it
was not only the victory of the Amer
ican colonies over a misguided Eng
lish government but it was also con-
quest by the Duke De Vargas of the
ancient city into which he entered as
the representative of King Carlos the
Second, of Spain.
Great preparations had been made
for this dual celebration and many
fears were felt lest the bad weather
of the past five days would mar the
festivities, but bright and early yes
terday morning Old Sol, wearing his
most independent smile, chased away
the leaden skies and marshaled only
silvery clouds as a halo for the noble
duke and his trusted attendants.
At sunrise, when the national salute
was fired, all Santa Fe awoke with
the thrill of the "day we celebrate. y
1T was a pleasant thrill, and not that
commonly felt in the east, when one
is almost hurled out of bed by the
din, roar and shock of giant crackers,
toy cannons and torpedoes, exploding
on every street corner.
BY breakfast time the decoration OF
private residences and public build
ings, as we'll as the stores had pro
gressed satisfactorily and gave a fore.
taste of the dazzling array OF colors
which would be the feast when the
pageant passed in all its glory.
Warriors Gather.
The scores and scores of warriors,
Indian and pale faces, who were to
take part in the pageant, gathered at
Rosario chapel where in 1892 Don
Diego De Vargas began his Triumphant
march into Santa Fe. There the white
man donned his garments of various
colors and there, too, the red skin
put the last finishing touch OF war
paint to his cheeks or forehead, and
put on his headgear of eagles feath-
ers.
Mayor Arthur Seligman. James L.
Seligman and S. G. Cartwright work
ed like Trojans in aiding the war
riors bold to get ready for the pag-
cant. BY 10 o'clock all were indeed
ready, mounted and looking bellicose
and buoyant.
The Start.
At signal given, the pageant pro
ceeded from the chapel, past Hon. I.
EB. Catron's residence to the Kit Car.
son Monument in front OF the Fed.
eral building, following the same route
taken by the great De Vargas Just
219 years ago.
1t is estimated that 5000 people had
gathered in the plaza and along Lin
coin avenue and streets leading to the
plaza. in anticipation of the treat
which was to be theirs for few
| brief minutes. Many indeed were
| the fair maidens In delicate and soft
summer attire and many too, were the
linen, armed with kodaks, cameras and
trinods. who counted the seconds i'm
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
JACK JOHNSON SIGNS
ARTICLES FOR FINISH FIGHT.

tBy Special Leased WIRE to New Nexican)
Chicago, July 5.--Jack Johnson,
heavy weight champion, has signed
articles to fight Patrick Curran Of
London, to a finish, in Dublin. &C.
cording to . dispatch from London.
The date viii be decided -on today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
FRANK FYLEs, DRAMATIC
CRITIC OF GUN, rs DEAD

l3y Special Leased wlre to New Mey1canl
h New York. July s. Frank Fyles, for
thirty years dramatic editor critic Of
the New York Sun is dead at his homo,
OF heart disease. He was born In Troy,
New York, "a years ago and started
newspaper work n that city while q
boy. I,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
CUMM|NS AGAIN
SCORES TAFT
Objects to President Making
Speeches il Favor Of
Reciprocity
.PENR0SE AFTER AGREEMENT
Holds Conference With Republi.
can Leaders to Set Date
For Vote.
(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexlcan)

(By Special Leased Wire TO New A1exlcan)
Washington, D. G., July 5.-Presi'
dent Taft's pro-reciprocity speeches in
Indiana Monday and Tuesday were
sharply criticized in the Senate today
by Senator Cummins.
When the president abandons the
duties of his office and enters upon
campaign to mould or lead public
opinion on this reciprocity" said MT.
Cummins, then he is on the same lev.
ell as any other man and cannot be
exempt from criticism to be attacked
as to the arguments he uses"
Trying to Reach Agreement.
Washington, DC, July 5.-Chair.
man Penrose of the Senate Finance
committee announced in tie Senate to-
day that he would again attempt late
today or early tomorrow to get an
agreement for a date for final vote
on the Canadian reciprocity bill.
The announcement was in reply tc
remarks Of Senator Stone, Democrat
who urged Mr.. Penrose in charge OIL
the bill, again to ask for definite
date for the vote.
Later, Mr.. Penrose and Senator
Smoot held conference with Senator
Martin, the Democratic leader, ant
Senator Stone.
Senators Want to Talk.
Washington, D. c., July J.-At con
ference of senators participated b.
Messrs. Penrose and Smoot, Republi
cans, and Martin and Stone, Demo
Gratis, it was decided not to press dali.
for the fixing of date to vote OF
the reciprocity SO long as there ar
Senators prepared to speak. 1t wa
determined however, to endeavor t.
fix the hour of convening daily at
a. m. instead of noon.
House Names Conference.
Washington. D. c., July 5.-Th'
House today sent to conference thu
resolution providing for the direct
SlCCllOQ VI ". -. SOAdIOlS.
The speaker named Representative
Rocker of Missouri, Conroy of Nev
York and olmstead OF Pennsylvani;
as House conferees.
The Senate conferees are Clark o
Wyoming; Nelson of Minnesota, ant
Bacon Of Georgia. They will NEE
soon in attempt to adjust the differ
ences between the two Houses owe
the Senate amendment for federal con
troll of the elections.
DismissaIs Recommended.
Washington, D. c., July 5.-Repre
sentative Dent of Alabama today pre-
sented to the House the report of the
committee on state department expen
ditures, recommending the dismissa
OF Consul Consul General w. H. Mi
cahel at Calcutta and Thomas Morri
son, disbursing clerk of the state de
partment because of their connection
with the Day portrait voucher, where
$1,000 was unaccounted for.
Cotton Tariff Revision.
Washington, D. c., July 5.-Chair
man Underwood has called meeting
of the Democratic members of tn
House ways and means committee TO
tomorrow to begin framing revision
of the cotton tariff schedule.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
PORTUGUESE SEND TROOPS
TO NORTHERN FRONTIER.
Conspiracy Discovered Among Off.
GERS in Army Still Loyal
to Monarchy.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicany
Tuy, Spain, July Sit was learned
here today that the Portuguese gov.
ernment has despatched several thou
sand troops to the northern frontier.
following the discovery of plot there
to restore the monarchy. The CON
spiracy is said to have originated
among certain officers OF the Portu-
guese army at Valencia Domingo, Just
across the border from Tuy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05
INDICTED PACKERS
PLEADED. NOT GUILTY
\ Trial for Violation Of Sherman Anti
Trust Law 10 Set for No
vember Is.

(By Special Leased wire 70 New Mexican)
Chicago, III, July 5.-Through coun-
y sel, the packers indicted some time
] ago for violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law, pleaded not guilty today.
3 Their trial ii set for November 25.--,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05

Continued on Page sisht).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-05

tcont'nusd q Page Thres.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
Reno Firms
After the Coin

\ Reno firm is floodns tbs city
with catalogues. There i, one thing
TO commend the work and that il i
a Nevada firm that is entering the
field against the big Eastern and
Western houses. The catalogue was
printed in Reno and is "A good piece
of work While it is always advis-
able TO keep your money at home, the
fact that Nevada firm is after the
coin by catalogue shows some wide
awake people are in the business.
The fact cannot be disputed thai
the Reno merchants believe in ad
vertising Not only is this done by
catalogues. pamphlets, etc. but look
at the Reno papers They tell q
story in the advertising game and by
this very means the fact cannot be
disputed that Reno draws much trade
from Carson. This advertising bus
mess is game that pays ard Carson
merchants could undoubtedly profit
by studying and putting it into prac-
ticc If they have anything for sal,
and at reasonable prices the people
would like to know it and the local
papers are the mediums by which to
let them know. Try it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
Exceptional Films
At the Grand

The GRAND has something III
store for you tonight. a program OF
exceptional merit.
The Sleep Walker IA Vitigraph life
portrayal is drama OF the usual
high class quality, produced by the
Vilagraph people. A Bridegroom s
Dilemma, by the same company, is a
scream from start to finish.
A Lubin film, showing family
fcud brought to an unusual termina-
tion, is a story that will interest the
audience through its entire length.
A Gaumont reel containing two
subjects completes the program. One
shows the cuttle-iish in its living
habits. including scene showing its
feeding. also ons showing the old
creature dealing with an enemy
The other subject is an exquisiteP
.tintcd film based upon historical facts
during the war for independence IN
the Netherlands in 1912. 1t is stag
,ed and costumcd correctly according
40 the times, and is educational as
well as dramatic.
A pleasant evening awaits you al
the GRAND.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
Aged Woman
Dies at Farm

Mrs Katherine Wise, one of the
Oldest women of this state, died at
the County Farm Saturday and was
buried at the cemetery at that place
the following day.
title is known of the real early life
OF the deceased. She was born in
ireland ~ years ago, as was shown
by the papers and documents held by
her. Her first husband was killed in
the Civil War After that time she
moved to Bodie where she was we'll
known for years. Later she moved
to Hawthorne and married man by
the name of Wise He left her and
she drifted to this city, where she
was admitted to the County Hospital
twenty-four years ago
During the boom days OF Bodie a
man was killed over the woman and
other lively times were occasioned bv
her Up to the past fifteen days she
has been in good health and almost
to the last retained her faculties. She
was given special privileges at the
farm and for years has maintained a
room by herself. By her death the
Oldest person living in this section Of
Nevada has passed to history.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
A Close Call
For a Miner
A CLOSE CALL

\ miner named Ell Banaui, while
working in the face OF tunnel i'll the
Justice mine in Virginia City yester-
day, was caved on. Fortunately the
timbers fell in such a position that
the weight of the caved rock was TAX
Ell from his body. His head and
shoulders were free from the wreck
age and he wa. able to direct the
workmen in their efforts to extract
him from his perilous position. 1t
required several hours TO dig him out.
He was taken to a physician and up
were found He was severely bruis-
ed and completely exhausted when
freed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
Bank Case
Is on Again

The State Bank case is on again
this morning The defendant attor-
ncys arrived on the morning train,
while Judge Langan came down from
the Comstock in his auto. Receiver
Wildes is on the stand and the iden-
tification of notes and records and
books is going along at the usual
snaifs pace. The attorneys put in
nearly every day on objections. the
same being sprnklcd freely with
lengthy arguments and citations OF
authorities to bear out their contcn-
tions.
A few deposito-s come into court.
while the directors. or some OF them,
generally spend a part OF the day
watching the proceedings. During
the past two weeks considerable evil
dence has been introduced, more in
fact than at any time III several
months or since the Supreme Court
decided the amendment to the bank
ing law unconstitutional.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
Praise for
Nevada Roads

Nevada's auto roads were given a
boost yesterday, as were the resour-
ces of this state by P. H. Marley.
prominent banker Of Mason, Nebra
ka, and J. A. Moore, president of aa
automobile concern at Ansley, Neb.
who spent the day in Reno. Bot.l
gentlemen are making pleasure tri,
form Lincoln, Neb.. to Los Angeles
They left Lincoln on August 9th
and have stopped off eight days en-
route. Their actual running time to
date has reached l1S hours and and il
IS estimated that they have covered
1873 miles, or an average of about
20 miles an hour. During the trip
l40 gallons of gasoline was consumed
The route from Lincoln to Salt
Lake was along the road as mapped
out by the International Auto road
way and the same course was trav
eled from Salt Lake to Reno, the
course passing through Elko, Eure
ka and Fallon
The roads in Nevada proved
pleasant surprise, after travelling
through Wyoming and Utah. said
Mr.. Marley. THE trip through this
state was a revelation to a person
who heretofore had merely noticed
the country from car window. I
had no idea that such a vast area OF
land had been placed under cultiva
ton, and on our trip / witnessed al
falfa fields that compared very favor
ably with those of my own state"
He stated that before leaving Lin
coin he was warned not to make the
trip as the Nevada deserts were al
most impossible and that he would
be courting death to make the at
tempt to pass through the state in an
mobile.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
A BIG SQUASH

Wills Brougher. who has turned
farmer. has raised in his back yard
some elegant squash. The vine was
volunteer and no one in the family
confesses planting it. 1t has made a
tremendous growth and some OF the
squash are the largest raised IN the
valley this season. Mr.. Brougher
hopes that the vegetables will ripen
as he is desirous OF securing seed tor
planting another year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
Good Word
From Terrell

a Tonopah man who has followed
the boom camps ii this state the past
three years, was caller at the Eagle
office this week, having spent several
days at the new camp, Terrill. lie
says it cannot fail to make good
camp, ii they can let it alone SO the
camp can prove its own merits. The
camp has a wide range, he says, ore
having been developed for radius
OF three miles. II is what he calls a
poor mans camp, because there Is
every opportunity for leasers.
II is stated that the flow OF water
in the Wingield shaft is 1000 gallons
per hour, which assures an abundance
oi water for milling purposes.
People are coming to the camp ev-
cry day and securing business lots on
the main streets OF Terrell townsite,
which are selling at a nominal. fig
urc. Two restaurants, a store a lodg-
ing house OF 20 rooms, and two Sa-
looms are already established on the
ground and several other business en-
tcrprses have secured locations. The
townsite company's well is being rap
idly being pushed down toward the
water strata which is likely TO be en-
countered any shift now. The road
between Falfon and Terrell has been
put in tirst-class condition, so that
the stage, which makes tri-weekly
trips, covers the % miles in about six
hours.-Churchill Eagle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
Working Grew
On the Mine

Fred Johnson came down from the
United Mining Company's property
this morning after load of supplies
for the camp, He states that work
is going right along at the mine and
that crew OF ten men are steadily
employed about the shaft and hoist.
Good progress is being made in the
drift from the 400 foot level
Last week Harry Cowden and a
number of the interested stockhold-
ers visited the property. They were
satisfied with the outlook and the
showing being made on the ground.
1t is the intention to continue devel
opment OF the property and there is
every reason to believe that the inter-
estcd parties have the making OF
big copper gold property.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
Tests Made
On the Ore

A shipment. of 320 sacks of concen-
trates was made Wednesday from tn
Austin Manhattan mill
Following this run an interesting
test on the copper oers of 4erington
will be made. A lot of twenty-threc
tons of ore from the Bluestone prop
erty in Mason Valley, arrived Tues
day and is now being treated in the
Austin Manhattan mill The object
Of the run is to find out the efficiency
of dry concentration by the wet pro-
cess.
c. A. Week is here to look after
the work in behalf of the Bluestone
Company and Mr.. Woodsome 6f Den
yer, Is here to represent the Huff
Electrostatic Separator Company, the
people who installed the local plant
for the Austin Manhattan Company.
Austin Reveille
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-19
Rather Bites
A Cowboy

r. w. Rife, one OF Miller & Lux
riders, was bitten by rattlcsnake Il
lew days ago on tie range north OF
Elko Ne di,mounted to shoot the
snake but ventured too near. / he
snake struck and fixed his iangs in
the mans hand between the fingers,
Before he could reach Winnemucca
his arm and hand were terribly
swoolen and discolorcd. II is believ-
ed that his life will be saved but he
is in very serious condition.