davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
REYES NOT
EAGER TO SERVE
He Releases Madero from
Promise to Appoint Him
to Cabinet
LATTER HOWEVER WILL INSIST
De La Barra Issues Proclamation
for Protection Of American
Ranchers.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., July 22.-In re-.
sponse to the representation of the
United States to the Mexican govern
ment, President de la Barra has issued
urgent instructions for the protection
of the American ranchers at Ensena-
da, threatened by the so-called liber-
ais of Lower California.
Reyes Has Cold Feet.
Mexico City, July 22.-Because Of
the growth of the opposition in the
ranks of the Maderistas, General Ber.
rardo Reyes stated in an interview
today, that he released Francisco l.
Madero from his promise to appoint
him minister of war when Madero was
elected president of Mexico.
1t is believed Madero will insist
that Reyes accept a place in the
cabinet Notwithstanding the protests
from many of the leading supporters
who profess to see danger in the ap-
pointment to a government post of
one Of the old regime.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
CAREER Of
GREAT WOMAN
Miss Alice c. Fletcher, Friend
of Indian and Renowned
Scientist
WELL known IN SANTA FE
Instrumental in Establishing Here
School of American Arch
aeolosy.

The following article concerning
Miss Alice c. Fletcher will be of par
ticular interest TO the people on Santa
Fe because OF Miss Fletcher's part in
the establishment of the School OF
Archaeology here and her
position as chairman of the managing
board Miss Fletcher VIII again vis-
it Santa Fe next month to the delight
OF the many who had the privilege
OF meeting her during recent visit
TO this city. The article is from The
Washington, D. c., Times:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
HALTS BETWEEN
TWO OPINIONS
Ex-Pres. Roosevelt Expatiates
in Outlook Upon Alaska
Situation
CAPITAL 8 CONGRESS- BLAMED
1t Seems That Neither Is PlSas-
ing to the Sage of Oys-
ter Bay.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, N. Y, July 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt has an article on the devel-
opment of Alaska in today's issue of
the Outlook. He declares two factors
to be responsible for retarding pro,
gress in this direction: Great oapi-
talists who wished to develop Alaska
by making enormous fortunes for
themselves outside of and in defiance
of the law and the congressman who
under pretense of hostility to the
corporations decline to permit the pas
sage of legislation which will enable
them to do their work honestly and to
develop the coal fields with a fair prof.
lit to themselves while doing justice to
Others"
Referring specifically to the Con-
troller Bay case, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
Controller Bay; under actual condi-
tions, offers the only chance for, at
any rate, very much the best cnance.
for a free outlet from the great Bering
river coal fields. 1t was the impera-
tive duty of the government service
to keep this outlet free and not to dis.
pose of it to any individual or individ.
uals.
Whether or not there was impro.
priety in the action which resulted in
the instant filing of claims by Mr.
Ryan and others, does not go to the
root of the matter. The public inter-
est demands that this land should be
kept under pubic control, and that to
prevent monopoly its use should be
permitted only under such conditions
as the public need require. Remember
always that such action would not him
der developments, it would have ia
vored development for it would have
enabled any honest corporation to
come in and do its part in developing
| the country without fear of being
crowded out by some other corpora
| tion which through unwise govern
ment action might obtain a monopol-
istic right"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
|b|G PROFIT IN
| SUGAR MERGER
How War Was Settled Be-
tween Claus Spreckels and
Havemeyer Interests
HINES SAW many SENATORS
No Sensational Testimony To.
day Before Lorimer
Committee.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York. N. Y. July 22.-How the
war between the Spreckels interests
and the American Sugar Refining
Company was settled and how in the
deal the Havemeyer and John E. Sar-
les interests made an enormous prof
it, was told the-special congressional
committee investigating the sugar
trust today by Claus Spreckels.
The witness is president of the Fed.
eral Sugar Refining Company of Yon-
kers and is son of the late Claus
Spreckels of California.
Mr.. Spreckels said: "The war start
ed soon after the formation of the
trust in 1887 and continued until 1891.
1t was very fierce"
"How did the end Gomez"
II was manager of the Spreckels'
refinery in Philadelphia in 1891 when
John E. Sarles, secretary and treasur.
er of the American Sugar Refining
Company came to me in Philadelphia
and made a proposition to settle the
war. He said the bitter competition
had been ruinous and he said that if
we would sell fifty one per cent of
the stock of the Philadelphia plant, it
would close it's competing plant on the
Pacific coast.
Il wired my father about it,-and
after much parleying, Sarles went out
to California to negotiate with my
father. The result was that the West.
ern Refining Company was formed,
embracing the American and Spreck-
els interests in $5.000,O00 corpora
ton. The American took $2,225,0O0 IN
the capital stock and l delivered it to
H. o. Havemeyer, Theodore E. Have
meyer and John E. Sarles, in New
York. They told me they were the
purchasers and not the American
They paid me half cash and half in
short time notes, which they later
paid.
"Six months later, the Havemeyers
and Sarles, with my father, sold the
total capital stock of the Western
Company to the American for $1O,0OO,.
900 in preferred stock. OF this my
father received $5,OOO,00O and the
Havemeyers and Sarles got the same
for their interest for which they had
paid my father, s2,225,000.
Hines Still on Stand.
| Washington, D. c., July 22.-The ac.
tivities Of Edward Hines, whose name
has been linked with the election of
Senator Lorimer, to influence the vote
of the Senate last spring on unseating
the illinois senator, were inquired into
today by the Senate Lorimer commit.
| tee.
Hines was on the stand again and
testified that he called on President
W. c. Brown, Of the New York Cen
| tral during the Lorimer fight in the
Senate. Hines was asked if he was
| seeking to influence the vote of Sen
tor Depew. His answer was in the
negative. Hines did say that he had
spent month in Washington just pre-.
ceding the vote on the Lorimer case
seeing senators, inducing others to see
them and writing letters to some OF
his friends to tell the facts to their
senator's.
The committee was in session only
an hour and then adjourned until Mon.
! day in order to attend the reciproc
ity session of the Senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
DEMOCRATS INSIST ON
FLOOD RESOLUTION.
President and Penrose Confident
However That Nelson Substitute
Will Pass in the Senate.
0 The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., July 22-Pen.
roses combination passed the recipro.
city measure by a vote of SO against
|27. The vote on the other bills will
be close, except on the statehood reso.
luton which will have the entire Re.
publican vote, the only opposition
coming from radical Democrats in.
|sisting on the amendments Of the con.
stitutions as proposed in the Flood
resolution. 1t is not believed that
the Democrats will persist in retain.
ing the recall OF judges in Arizona,
when it is certain it will defeat
statehood. Senator Nelson Is Ger
tain that his substitute will pass and
President Taft and Senator Penrose
are backing him.
Democrats May Block Statehood.
However, there appears to be a
movement of agreement among the
radical Democrats and progressive
Republicans to stand pat on the Flood
resolution because of the demands oi
Democrats, Prohibitionists and Rad
|ical Republicans in Arizona and New
Mexico, that they do. If that is the
case, statehood will be defeated al
this session and Arizona will remain
out definitely while New Mexico comes
lin automatically next June, the Presi
dent being determined that he will
sign no other than the Nelson resolu
ton.
Fullen In New York.
District Attorney L. O. Fullen con
cluded his business in the department
and left for New York. He will be
there two days, then spend one day
in Chicago and thence go home to
Roswell.
Postal Bank for Albuquerque.
The postmaster general has desig
mated Albuquerque and Phoenix al
postal savings Offices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
FOREST FIRES CREATE
HAVOC IN ALASKA.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., July 22.-Forest
fires have been raging in the vicinity
of Haines Alaska, for the past three
days and now are within half a mile
of the town, according to report re-
ceived here today.
No mention is made of loss of life
as yet. Haines is about IS miles
northwest of Juneau.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
$4,000 POSTAL
BANK pEPoslToRs.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. G., July 22.-Ten
first class postofaces in addition to
the four already designated as postal
savings banks were named today
by Postmaster General Hitch
cock. Prior to June 80, more
than $4,000 persons had opened saw
ings accounts in 400 Offices. Fifty
additional second class postofices to.
Gay were designated as postal saw
ings banks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
REBELS TAKE LiBERTE
BUT LOSE GUNBoAT.

Marching on Capital Port-auPrince
Where President Simon ls
Very III.
tBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Port Au Prince, Haiti, July 22.-The
revolutionists are marching on this
city, the capital, and the situation Of
the government Is critical.
President Simon who 10 disheart.
ened by the reverses of the govern
ment troops at Fort Liberte, is seri-
ously i'll with pulmonary troubles. He
Ia at the Palace.
Rebels Lose Gunboat.
A ray OF hope is found In the news
today that the Haitien gunboat Yer
tiers, which was recently taken by the
insurgents at Gonaives has been re
captured by the government cruiser
Antonione Simon and brought back
here. . =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
PONY BOB" IS
DYING OF PARALYSIS.

4 Chicago, ILL.,, July 22.-Robsrt w.
Paslam, PONY Bob az he was known
in the early days on the plains, where
he earned a reputation rs a daring
pony express rider, is dying Of par-
alysis.
PONY Bob" carried the first news
of the election of President Lincoln
through country beset by hostile In.
dams.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
s s s s s S s s s s S s s )
BOY KILLS HIS TEN
YEAR OLD BROTHER.

Word comes from Montoya,
Quay county, that 10 year old
Bunny, son of George 8. Cof-
fey, through the accidental dis
charge of a gun in his hands,
blew of the top Of the head Of
his twin brother Dummy. The
family lives IL miles south Of
Montoya. The mother died re-
Gently and the father with a
twelve year old daughter,
Grace, keep house. The fun
eral took place at Montoya.
s S S s S S s s s S s s. S S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22

Suit to Quiet TltIe-Suit was filed
today in the district court for the First
Judicial District byFernando M. Dur
an, ct al, vs.. LUZ Duran, ct al, to quiet
title to property in precinct No. II.
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22

Sitting Bull sat haunched before the
fire in his tee-pee.
At his right, and near the entrance
to the wigwam, reclined an Indian
woman of unusual beauty-his squaw.
Her head rested on her left hand,
and the jeweled bangles that adorned
her arm caught and reflected the play
of the fire light.
A daughter of the palefaces occupied
the place in the tent set apart for
friends and strangers. The Indiahs in
all that region called her sister" To
the world Of science she was Miss
Fletcher, eminent archaeologist and
ethnologist, who now lives in Wash
ington. at 214 First street, southeast.
More than thirty years ago Miss
Fletcher voluntarily threw asiue the
comforts of civilization and became
unit in the life of the Indians for the
cause of science. She slept in their
teepees and shared their food. She
studied their language, their mode of
thought, their beliefs, their ideals, and
their native institutions.
Much of her work had been accom-
plished at the time she had gone to
visit Sitting Bull. 1t was at his re-
quest that the visit was made. He,
who had been called the "Attila of the
thinly settled West" and the "red des-
perado of the plains," had message
for her. For a time after she had en-
tered his tent few words were spoken.
What conversation there was related
only to the most trivial events of the
hour. Then Sitting Bull spoke as
follows:
Sitting Bulls Plea to younger
Sister,"
"You are not of my people, but you
have become our younger sister. Your
people have done my people much
wrong. The paleface has killed our
buffalo. No longer can we hunt. He
has driven us from our homes. We
have fought, but we can no longer
fight. In the past the Indian had to
hunt. He had to fight. Now we have
to do the women's work. You are q
woman. / want you to have pity for
my women, for they have no future.
We owe everything to our women"
Taking ring from the finger OF his
right hand, Sitting Bull held it toward
...-- .--.-----~.-.--<-
(Continued ON page seyen,)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
s s s S $ S s s s s s s s s
J. I. cREAsY DEAD;
FUDGE MAY RECOVER.

5 Word comes from Pinion
5 Colfax county that J. L.
5 Greasy. the rancher, shot by
5 young Robert Fudge, son Of ].
5 p. Fudge. who was shot twice
5 BY Greasy, has died from his
: wounds but that tho elder
: Fudge may recover although
: stih in critical condition. Young
: Fudge has been arrested and
) taken to Ration by Sheriff Hix-
: enbaugh. The shooting was
: the result Of dispute over
II land. !
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
TAFT WINS
CLEAN FIGHT
Reciprocity Measure Passes
Senate In Its Original
Form
PARTY LINES SWEPT ASIDE
Vigorous Battle 70 Last Hour
to Force Various Amend.
ments.

s 5 = s X = * < s % X y < y = =
= Washington, D. c., July 22.- \
= The Senate today passed the \
= Canadian reciprocity bill as Or y
y iginally drafted. The measure \
= however, cannot become a Law \
y until next Wednesday as the \
= House adjourned at 1900 \
y o'clock until that time and the \
y bill must be returned to the y
y House for engrossment before \
= it can be signed by the presi- y
= dent \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22
y y y y y y y y y y y y y
Sketch Of Mrs. Fietcher's Ca
reer With the Indians.

= Alice Cunningham Fletcher
: was born in Boston in 1S45. Her
= early education was gained in
: private schools in her native
: city. She became interested in
s the science of archaeology and
: Joined the field forces of the
: Peabody Museum of American
: Archaeology and Ethnology in
: Cambridge, Mass.
: While engaged in archaeo-
: logical research she took up the
: Indian rights question. She
lived for years with the Omaha
tribe. She was instrumental in
: procuring land in severalty to
: the Indians by the act of Con-
y gress of August 7, 1882. She
also influenced the passage OF
= the severalty act of February,
= 1887. In 1884, as special
: agent of the government she al
: lotted the lands to the Omahas.
s She allotted the Winnebago tribe
( lands, 1SS7-S, and the Nez Per-
( ces tribe lands, 1892.
y In 1898 she had charge of the
= anthropologlcal department OF
y the Columbian Exposition at
= Chicago. She has travelled
\ among the Indians from Alaska
y and the Alentian Islands to the
= Mexican border. She has had
y the administration of half
y million acres of iand, and has
\ been instrumental in providing
y 5000 homes for the Indians.
y She has held the Thaw fel-
\ lowship in the PEABODY Muse
y um since 1891, is former pres
y ident of the Anthropological So
y ciety of Washington, an officer
= of the Archaeological Institute
= of America, and fellow of the
4 American Association for the
y advancement of Science; was
= vice PRESIDENT in 1896 of the
\ American Folk Lore Society,
= and has written a number of
y books on Indians, the most i'm
y portant being 'Tne Hako," a
\ description of the Pawnee cere-
= mony of peace.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22

CONTINUED On Page Toar.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-22

Continued on page seven.)
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
THIS LISTENS LIKE A
MESSAGE FROM TOPEKA

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSoCIATIONSl
CHRISTIANA, Norway, Dec. O.
When the Norwegian parliament re-
convened today bill for the regula-
ton of marriage was presented which,
if passed, will cause a domestic reyo-
luton in the kingdom.
The act provides tnat all mae ap-
plicants for connubial bliss shall pre-
sent a clean bill of health and shall
further satisfy the authorities of his
ability to provide for a wife and
family.
Maidens who would become wives
must be able to cook, sew, mend, wash
and care for babies. This law, if put
into effect, will under it's provisions
apply with equal force to rich and
poor. Wealthy Norwegian girls whose
education in the domestic arts has
been neglected will have to remedy
that defect if they would wed in Nor
way
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
EXPLAINS SUGAR ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-A world
wide shortage in the sugar crop of
last year, coupled with advance in
formation of crop conditions, drove
the price of sugar from $4.94 100
pounds to $3.50, according to W. P.
Willet, a sugar expert OF New York, a
witness before the house sugar trust
investigation committee,
Mr. Willet said the United States
could reduce the price of sugar by in
creasing the production of beet and
cane sugar in this country. The price
of sugar is now s5S8 He predicted
that it would go about half cent
lower.
Mr. Willet said that when the New
York price of sugar advanced a cor
responding rise was announced in the
west, although the beet sugar refiner-
les of Colorado and California had an
enormous supply of their product. The
farmer who raised the beets, ne said,
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
PATENT OFFICE GIVES
LICENSE TO GLEN ClRTlSS

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-The patent
office has issued a patent to the Aerial
Experiment Association, which takes
from the Wright brothers the eXclu-
sive proprietorship of their most val
liable claims, and incidentally furnish
es Glenn Curtiss with prima facie evil
dence that his contentious in the suit
now pending between the air men are
legal.
The patent given out covers the bal
ancing apparatus used i'll the CurtiSs,
Farman and hundreds of other ma
chimes, and which the Wright broth
ers have always claimed was their ex-
elusive property. They are now suing
Glenn Curtiss for royalties for the
use of the devices which the patent
office grants to the Experiment Asso-
citation, of which Curtiss is a member.
While the Wright brothers were
carrying on their first secret expert
ments at Kill Devil Hill in North Car
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

olina, DR. Alexander Graham Bell
formed the Aerial Experiment Asso-
citation for the purpose, it is said to-
day, Of putting together a machine
that would actually fly When the
Wrights completed the experiments
they had devised scheme which
would enable their machine to keep
their equilibrium They Immediately
patented the contriyance, which in the
air is somewhat analogous TO the use
of rudders and oars in holding the
course OF a rowboat in water.
In 1908 Or. Bell and his friends
completed their experiments in the
devices for which the patent was IS
sued today. The case has been in the
patent office for almost three years.
The device consists of a pair of lat
eral balancing rudders, which are op-
Grated instinctively by levers attached
to the shoulders Of the aviator.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08

got no benefit from the rise He was
paid the same price for his beets that
was named in the contract dated
months before
Why did the beet sugar manu-
facturers Of California raise their
price just because New York refin-
cries 5000 miles away did so?" asked
Baker of California
Because il was good business. If
they had not done SO, they would have
been called fools if they gave away
two cents profit on a pound
Mr.. Willet gave the committee much
statistical data on the worlds opera
tions in sugar He denounced the gra-
tuity given the Hawaii sugar planter
by free entry to the United States and
expressed the opinion that free raw
sugar would ''starve the beet sugar
men to death
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
MAKE THIS TEST

How to Tell if Your Hair is Diseased.
Even if you have a luxuriant head
of hair, you may want to know wheth-
er it is in a healthy condition or not.
SO per cent of the people need hair
tonic.
Pull a hair out of your head; if the
bulb at the end of the root is white
and shrunken, it proves that the hair
is diseased, and requires prompt treat
ment if it's loss would be avoided. If
the bulb is pink and full, the hair is
healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
uuires treatment to try ReXall "93'
Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall
not cost anything if it does not give
satisfactory results. 1t is designed to
overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irri-
tation, TO stimulate the hair roots.
tighten the hair already in the head.
grow hair and prevent badness.
1t is because of what ReXall "93"
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
faith in its goodness that we want you
to try it at our risk. Two sizes. SOC
and 500. Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store. Saml w. Dunaway,
druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-12-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson XI.-Fourth Quarter, For
Dec. 10, 1911.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text Of the Lesson, Neh. vi; 1-72.
Memory Verse, 11-GoIden Text, Ps.
sxvii, documentary Prepared by
Rev. D. N. Stearns.. '"i..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-12
POSTOFFlCE
SAFE WAS
ROBBED
YeG6S Visit MiddIeburg
Officers Fail to Get
the Trail

The postoffice at Middleburg. Okla.
was broken into last night, the safe
blown open by the use of nitroglycer
inc and robbed Of its contents. $50
III money being taken and several
dollars in stamps
Half of the money belonged to the
postoffice funds and the other
was personal money belonging to
Joel Sullivan. the postmaster. The
amount of the stamp robbery cannot
be told until the postoffice is check
ed,
Postmaster Sullivan notified the
federal authorities here early this
morning. Postmaster Keyser receiv-
ed iss,ractions from the government
officials. A search was instituted at
once for the robbers. Deputy L. s.
marshal Tom Burk and John Phil
lips. deputy sheriff have been in
the vicinity Of Middleburg all day
with the county bloodhounds search