davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
S. BURKHART
IS D|sGUSTED
FoundL leading Democrats Fa.
vorable to Admitting New
Mexico Now
BUT OPPOSED TO RECALL
NewMexicanlC CorrespondentPre-
diets that Nelson Resolution
Goes Through
Special to the New Mexican.

special 10 tn6 NEW MeAlCdN.
Washington, D. c., July 29.-Dis-
tressed with the fear that the -four
Democratic patriots" from New Mexi-
co had not succeeded in placing the
kibosh on statehood at this session,
Summers Burkhart, secretary of the
territorial central committee of New
Mexico, with checked hand grip and
face unusually florid, rushed to the
Union station after having informed
the members of Congress that Dele
gate Andrews is not being correctly in
formed at the White House or is not
Icing given the kind of information
that Is desired.
He met with only a weak response
from the members of the House and
Senate but nevertheless quickly flash
ed home the message: Nothing will
be permitted to pass except the Flood
resolution" Burknart has another
guess coming on August Z. The truth
came out in local interview of Rep
resentative Underwood in which he
said: II am confident that all the
bills on the Senate schedule, not in
cluding the tariff revision, will be ap-
proved by both houses before they ad-
journ. A compromise has been reach
ed regarding the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall in the Arizona consti-
tuition. There is little sentiment, even
among the Democrats of the House
for the, recall, especially as applied to
the judiciary. The Senate will have
Its way in this and that objectiona-
BILE and revolutionary idea will be
stricken from the constitution"
The words of Judge Alton w. Park
er, and the chairman of the Democrat
ic caucus and house Judiciary commit
tee, Clayton of Alabama, against the
recall are quoted, and others
are merely waiting for the others to
declare that they are not Democrats
because they are opposed to the re-
call as applied to judges. The president
insists on nothing less than what he
asked for when in New Mexico, "a
safe, sane constitution" for Arizona,
and with the assistance of such Dem
ocrats as Champ Clark, Underwood,
Clayton, Littleton and others he will
get what he asks for Victory for state.
hood at this session under the Nelson
resolution is assured.
Andrews Irrigation Bill.
Washington. July 29.-The Senate
committee decided to make a favor,
able report Monday on Senator Bor.
abs measure, amending existing laws
so that irrigation districts are exempt.
ed from the operation of the law
limiting territorial Indebtedness to
four per cent of the assessed valua-
ton. A unanimous report on a bill
Of similar import was secured from
the House committee on territories
almost two months ago, but the House
tas never considered the bill. The
bill directly affects many irrigation
districts in New Mexico and Is ex-
Dected to become law now that IT
is out Of committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
REvOLUTtoNiSTS SURROUND
HAYTlEN CAPITAL.
President Simon Ready to Quit II
Various Factions Promise to
Be Gooc.


(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Port Au Prince, Hayti, July 20
The revolutionists have surrounded
the city but early today had not made
an attempt to take possession.
The American gunboat Petrol re-
turned today from a cruise in the
northern districts and reported that
region was in the hands of the revo'
lutionists but the overturn had been
accomplished without bloodshed. It
is strongly believed here that Simon
would resign if he was assured that
the rival revolutionary factions would
settle the matter of his successor
reaceably.
Salem Sent to Hayti.
Norfolk, Va, July 29.-Bound fol
Port Au Prince to reinforce the
American warships now in patrolling
the coast of the Haytien republic Incl
dent to the revolution, the scout cruis
er Salem passed out of the Virginia
Capes this morning under full steam
The Salem is one of the fleetest yes
sells of the navy and is on hurry or.
ders. She is due at Port Au Prince
next Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
s xxxxxxxx s s s x s s s s :
FIFTH MURDER FOR
MONTH OF JULY.

The fifth murder to be COM
mitted in New Mexico during
the month Of July is reported
from Blanco, San Juan county,
where Eufemia Archuleta, is
accused Of killing David Griego,
an itinerant musician. Griego
was drunk when killed. Sher-
III Dufur arrested the woman
but released her upon her
friends furnishing $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Arcnuleta is Is years old
and has two children and her
husband has been away in a
sheep camp the past six
months. Her victim was IS
years old. Two shots were
fired, one penetrating Griego's
heart and the other going wild.
S S S s S s s s s S s s s 3
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
WILL RESUME PROHIBITION
FIGHT IN TEXAS.
Big Convention Of Temperance Advo-
Gates at Fort Worth 10 In for AZ.
gresslys Steps.

(By Special Leased wire to New Mexican)
Ft. Worth, Texas, July 29.-The
campaign for statewide prohibition
In Texas will continue. That much
was decided quickly today by 500 dele
gates from many sections Of the state,
who met for a conference with the
prohibition state executive committee.
Whether last weeks election, which
the anti-prohibitionists won by about
5000 majority, will be contested, will
depend ON the executive committees
opinion Of the evidence which Is be-
gan taken today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
RICHARD ARNsT RETAINS
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.
scuiling Record Broken on Paramatta
River, Australia for Three :
Miles, $40 Yards.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Sydney, N. 8. W., July 29.-Richard
Arnst, of New Zealand. the worlds
champion, defeated Harry Pearce,
champion OF Australia in a race on
the, Parramatta river for the worlds
sculling championship today. Tne
time, 10 r!nutes ant. As seconds. is q
record for the course. The distance
was three miles and 800 yards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
STANDARD OIL IS
GIVEN MORE TIME.
Has Until December Fl to Dissolve
Itself Into Separate
Corporations.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
st. Louis, Mo-, July ga decree
the original order for the
dissolution of the Standard Oil Com.
pany was filed in tine U. s. Circuit
Court here today.
The modification extends until De.
cember 21, the dissolution Of the cor
poration and the privilege of asking
for more time should the company
find itself unable to wind up it's affairs
by that time is granted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN BID
ADMIRAL TOGO FAREWELL
Japanese Hero Leaves London fol
Liverpool to Sail for the
United States.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, Eng, July 29.-Admiral
Heihachiro Togo was given a popular
farewell at the railway station today
as he left for Liverpool to sail on
the Lusitania for New York. In the
great crowd gathered for a final
glimpse of the naval hero was large
rarty of school boys and girls.
Admiral Togo will remain in the
u. S. until the end of August as the
guest of the government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
PRINCETON WINS GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP OVER YALE.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Detroit, Mich, July 29.-Albert Sec
kel, Of Chicago. the Princeton stud
ent. who is the intercollegiate cham
pion, today captured the Western
Amateur Golf championship by de-
feating Robert A. Gardner, OF Chica.
so, Yale athlete, and former national
champion. 8 up and to play.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
CHOLERA SITUATION MUCH
IMPROVED IN NEW YORK.
No New Cases, No Deaths and Pa.
tlents Improving Was Terse Re-
port Of Doctors.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
\ New York. July 29.--No new cases,
nc deaths, and the cholera patients
improving, was the terse report from
quarantine today on the cholera sit
uation. The METEOROLOGICAL examina.
tons OF the passengers Of the Oceania
are nearly completed and the steam
ship may be released today. .The Ber.
lin and Verona are still in quarantine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
JOHN w. GATES WORSE
AGAIN At PARIS.

lBy Special Leased Wirs to New Mexican)
Paris, July 29.-The condition Of
John W., Gates, the American flnan-
cier. who II seriously iii at 4 hotel
here, was worse today following q
chill which developed . slight pulmon.
Iary congestion during the night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
s s S S s S s s s S s S s q
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO CORN DANCE.

DR.. Edgar L. Hewett has
made arrangements for spe- !,
cial train to the Santa Domin-
go Corn Dance on August 4. ,
If IS passengers will take the
trip, the train will leave Santa
Fe at $40 in the forenoon. Pas
sengers will be brought back to +,
Santa Fe in the evening on San
ia Fe train No. 2 at 1880 p. m.
The round trip fare will be 81,
The excursion will not be run ,
unless there are Is passengers.
: s e $ SIS s S s s $ SIS s,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
SPAIN HELPS PORTUGAL
TO SUPPRESS MoNARcHjSrs,
Ten Thousand Troops Gathered on
Northern Frontier Are Being
n.

Ten InouSdHo troops Gatnereo on
Northern Frontier Are BEING
Reinforced.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Lisbon, Portugal, July 29.-Foreign
Minister Machado stated today that
Spain is now taking active measures
to break up Monarchist preparations
in Galicia, Spain, which are being
made against the republic of Portu-
gal and will endeavor to dispense the
Portuguese monarchist srecruits, and
prevent threatened organization of
raid into Portugal.
All Portuguese found near the from.
tier are being ordered to remove to
the interior of Spain.
The Portuguese government has
ten thousand troops on the northern
frontier and further reinforcements
are being sent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
STOPPED PASSENGER TRAIN
BY WAVING SHIRT
Otherwise It Would Have Dashed
Over Broken Rail Down Nasty
Grade in Ohio

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Bellefontaine, Ohio, July ga
shirt, frantically waved by Robert
Cook Of DeGraff, today probably saw.
ed $50 passengers on Big Four flyer
No. II from death and injury
Cook, while walking on the track,
discovered broken rail at Quincy
curve, a nasty grade, few miles from
here. Tearing the shirt from his back
he ran half a mile up the track and
succeeded in stopping the heavily
loaded passenger train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
LOR|MER HAD
BEEN SLATED
Yates Had Tipped Off Re.
porter Before Session of
Legislature
WAS MOST POPULAR man
Thus Testified Lawrence B.
Stringer, His Democratic
Opponent.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington. D. c.. July 29.-Law-
renee B. Strlnger, Democratic candi-
date for Senator against Lorimer, tes-
tfying before the Lorimer election
committee today, told OF Lorimer's
popularity with the Democratic legis-
lSture but at the conclusion of his
evidence, expressed the opinion that
improper or corrupt practices was an
Ingredient entering into Lorimers Sc
lection.
Edward o. Phillips, Chicago Rec.
crd-Herald reporter who was in
Springfield during the session of the
legislature in 1909 was the only other
witness today.
He said former Governor Yates was
his authority for newspaper article
he wrote on January 6, 1909, to the
effect that Lorimer would be elected
by the combination of Democrats and
Republicans that elected Shurtleff
speaker, II Lorimer would consent
Phillips said in conversation with
Lawrence B. Stringer the day before
the election Of Lorimer he gathered
the impression that Stringer was out
OF the race because consideration
had been asked of him that he could
not furnish"
The committee adjourned until Mon.
Cay, when Phillips will be crossex.
amined.
Anything to Win.
Washington, D. c., July 29.-Sena.
tor Johnson took an unusual interest
in the long list of Democrats who re-
oeived complimentary votes during
the meeting of the legislature in 1909.
mo Democrat of prominence was
safe from complimentary vote?" in
Quired the Senator
THAT Is about true" replied Mr..
Stringer.
Senator Kern led the witness to
break down much of the favorable
testimony which Mr.. Stringer had
given in behalf of Lorimer.
WAS it generally understood that
Senator Lorimer stood for the good
things or the things that were not
good?' asked Senator Kern
Il think tnat it was the general i'm.
preston that Senator Lorimer was
for the school of politicians that
| adopted the policy of winning the
election" replied Mr.. Stringer.
Not in Same Class With Bryan.
This answer did not satisfy Sena.
tor Kern.
WAS it understood that Senator
1'orimer stood for what Bryan did,
for instance, in politics."
II do not think he was in the same
class with Bryan
did you regard the election had
resulted from good and wholesome
combination?"
mo, did not think 1t was"
Congratulated Lorlmer.
From the time of the story about
an attempt to buy votes for Hopkins,
MIR. Stringer said an air of suspicion
fung over affairs in Springfield and
enveloped the election OF Senator Lor.
inner. He explained he congratulated
Lorimer because it was the courteous
thing to do and he had no evidence
himself that anything was wrong
do you think that the termination
Of the contest was due to the general
mixup and the desire to end it with.
cut regard to party consequences or
Was it the result of improper and cor.
1upt practices?" Senator Kenyon ask.
ed the witness.
Il am inclined to think that the in
gradients you mentioned on both sides
OF the question assisted in bringing
about the result but to what extent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
MEXICAN RAIL ROAD FREIGHT
TRAFFIC TIED UP.

SsssNS ~ ShSHVsSu - Sbs6&9& TUT
lowed BY Sympathetic WaIkout
Of Engineers.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Mexico City, July 29.-The freight
traffic on the Mexican railroad is tied
up today as the result of strike OF
the shopmen at Orizaba and a sympa-
thetic walkout of engineers and train.
men.
Passenger trains are operating but
with more or less delay. The shop
nen were granted an increase in
wages several days ago but made new
demands amounting to a 25c advance.
The Mexican railway is not a part
cf the National system, but is Eng.
lish owned and extends from Mexico
City to Vera Cruz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
MORE SAVINGS BANKS FOR
FIRST CLASS OFFICES.

VIII Be opened During August at Colo.
rado Springs, Tucson and .
Boulder.
iBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., July 29.-Prep.
|arations are being made by the post.
office department to open postal saw
ings banks In more postoffices Of the
first class during the month Of August.
The offices include Tucson, Aris.;
Boulder and Colorado Springs, Colo;
Cheyenne, Wyo. and Albuquerque
m M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
RECIPROCITY
THE ISSUE
Canadian Parliament Dis
solved Because of Dead.
lock Over Treaty
APPEAL TO the COUNTRY
Elections Called for September,
Week After Nominating
Convention.
s s s \ s s IS 4 IS 4 xxx 4 <

) 5 ) y y ) y 5 ) 5 ) = y X s
\ SENATE-Not in session. 4
y LoIdmer election investiga- \
y ton continued. \
= HOUSE: Met at noon. 4
y Cotton revision bill debate \
y continued. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-29
s xxxx s xxx s S s s s S
s FREE LEcTURE

& At CAPITOL.
$ Jerusalem in the Time OF
s Christ" will be the subject Of
S the lecture tomorrow evening
s in the Hall Of Representatives at
s the Capitol building by DR..
s Lewis B. Patton. The musical
s program will be in charge Of
s Mrs. Bean. No services will
s be held in any We churches
s Of the city v evening.
s the admisv lecture
s will be - viii
5 begin
$ s - MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
PROPOSED HOTEL To BEBUILT AT GREAT
falls TERMINUS QFNRM lRoILEYLINE,
Park Near Great Falls.

tended to be a double-track. STANDARD
electric line, will be begun about March !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Ancient Pure Food Laws.

From the Argonaut
Pure food laws are not quite 50 modern
an invention as we may believe. DR. Refs
ner has made discoveries In Palestine that
seem to Indicate some sort of supervision
of the food supplies delivered TO the
palace nearly three Thousand years ago.
Labels have been found that were once
affixed to "a jar of pure olive oil. We
may wonder what tests We're employer
and what would happen to the MAJ whose
oil was found to be not pure. Probably
something unpleasant, for there was no
Supreme Court in those days. We
know what happened in the middle
ages to the enterprising tradesman
who adulterated his goods. In li4i =
Nuremberg merchant was burned alive
for mating foreign material with his
saffron and the saffron itself was used
for fuel. Probably that artistic touch
impressed the matter upon his memory
Some Augsburg bakers who used false
weights and bad flour were ducked
in muddy pool. and. through a faulty
knowledge of the human respiratory
system, or sheer carelesSness, they
came to the surface dead. In 1882 a
wine merchant was ordered to drinl.
six quarts of his own adulterated wine.
that the adulteration must have been
serious. II is true that he had to fin
ish the draught in given number OF
minutes, and a small number at that,
but i'm those days they had pleasant
way of Weighing the scales and load
ing the dice upon the side of justice.
Civilization has changed all that Now
adays We shiyer with apprehension lest
a rogue shall be punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
FOUNDED ARGENTINES NAVY.
Republics First Great Sea Fighter
Was an Irish Lad.
etter u The Puhllc Ledger

Letter 70 the Public Ledger.
The launching Of the world greatest
Dreadnought.' the Moreno. at Camden.
Saturday. and az her sister varshlp. tie
Rivadava. al Fall River the week I've
fore, is revelation to Americans OF The
progressive position of South American
republic. that of Argentina. IL may b. OF
interest Ia Philadelphlans to bring "a
their attention that tho founder the
father OF tho Argentine navy" a. ho
mas been ca led. was an Irish Philadei
phian: that Is, he was an Irish boy VINO
once lived in our city. WAC became the
first admiral of the navy OF the Argentine
Republic. lie was William Brown born
in Foxford. County Mavo and that'S IN
Ireland. I'D of June l111. who with his
parents came To PHILADELPHIA in 1885.
The father died of the yellow fever. per
haps. In the terrible visitation 81 Ia.
The boy William WAS taken in charge hy
a sea captain as cabin boy.
Details of his subsequent career. though
OF interest. need not now he narrated
further than to relate that in 1911 the
Areentine government invited him To take
command of "A squadron against the Snaa-
ish navy and appointed him commodore.
that on St Patrick's day-of COURSE be-
ing Irish. he made ii that day--he took
the strongly fortified fort of Martin Car
cia from the Spaniards. Then h. he
sieged Montevideo and made II surrender
on the Goth of June. 1914. In ls26 he MAS
active against the Brazilian navy and in
fiicted defeat after defeat upon il; that
at the battle of Juneau. February -. 1876,
ii was almost completely destroyed 30
he continued in service until his death
May 3. 1897. few years before he had
visited his birthplace. where his brother
then lived. Perhaps the Rev. Gerald J.
Coghlan, rector ofthe Church OF Our LADY
of Mercy in this city. who was born III
FoXford. may have seen him or known
the family of Browns. At any rate. II Is
of interest To know that an Irish hoy
once resident in Philadelphia became
such a foremost Iava officer of the navy
that now possesses the two largest war
ships aiioat, and that the latest is in the
waters of the sober Delaware whereon
young William Brown once sailed in an
immigrant ship into our port. But what
region of all the earth is not filled with
the great and honorable achievements OF
Irish boys driven by oppression i'm some
form TO leave the land they love wher-
ever they go9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Society Settlers.
From London Sketch.

From LONDON SKETCH
Much is being written about the Duke
of Sutherland's property in Canada, but
it seems TO be forgotten that almost
scores of wealthy English men and
women have vast estates in the colonies
and other parts of the world The Ear
of Aberdeen, the Earl of DunGonald ana
Mr. Arthur Balfour all have Lad Irop-
erty for years In Canada: Mr.. Ralfour $
Is near Winnipeg. The Duke of Nes.-
minister, WHO owns vast estates IN SJutn
Africa. is said TO take more interest In
them than in his properties at home.
There is, as he says, so much that
is fascinating and curious about their
DEVELOPMENT Near the great Lake Vie
toria Nyanza Lord Howard de Wa den
Iitched tent some years ago The
place has now developed into a small COL
ony. y big slice of house property in
handsome addition TO his income. over
II 600 acres in Victoria are the property
Of Lord Ranfuriy. Lord Fitzwilliam has
collieries in western Africa and estates
in almost every colony. Brawny High
landers and their sons have found a
happy hunting ground at Lord Lovats
estate in South Africa For size AMI
splendid equipment Mrs. Adair's ranch in
Texas beats all the others Purchased
for a shilling an acre by her late hus-
band, il now returns an income of some
thing like 100000. 1t is the ambition of
Mrs. Adair's friends in England to be
of the PARTY she takes out with her to
her ralatial home on the ranch at occa-
sional intervals. She is an American and
sister of Lady Barrymore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

Formal announcement was made today
Of the plans of Washington's newest real
estate syndicate, the Chevy Chase to
Great Falls Land Company, and If the
proposed project is carried to ultimate
contamination il will give TO the Capital
city a suburban community which will
be fully equal in size. beauty and inn
portance to the outlying area of any other
city in the country. For several weeks
rumors have been flying thick and fast
about great property deals in Montgom-
cry county, and fragmentary stories have
been secured relating the purpose of the
purchasers OF a series OF Maryland farms
to build a trolley line. 10 lay out n boule-
Yard and to open a new suburb for the
marketing of villa sites. but the an
Npunccment of the new syndicate shows
that the project embraces not only all
three of these plans. bu. the intention
a $50 10 devote fully 100 acres of its hold
ings amid the picturesque scenery at
Great Falls 10 park purposes, with
beautiful lake and large hotel as its
principal features. altogether the tract
which il IS proposed To include in the
development comprises 1000 acres of
land, and IL extends in a strip nine miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
on 18th street between New York avenue
and II street northwest.
Represents $3,COO,OOO Land Deal.

The company is capitalized at $1,000
600 and a bond issue in a similar amount
has been authorized and. since ii is the
purpose of the promoters OF the enter
prise to spend much of this S3.00o0oO in
paying the purchase prices of the farms
and in developing the property so that it
may ne placed on the market for sale in
villa sites. the transaction really repre-
sents a three-million- dollar land deal.
The first options on farms in the tract
were taken about eight months ago, and
about four months ago most of the OPP
Ions were changed to sales contracts,
total of 10000 being spent in the form
of part payments on the different pieces
of property. The farms acquired include
those of Wilson Offutt, Alfred Wilson. Z.
c. Lucas, Jacob kauffauver. Sylvester
Jones T. Hampton Jones, the Summer
Vile farm, part of the Goldsborough tract,
Capt John Mcdonald. Frank Hamilton.
Henry Bradley. Charles Case. Mrs. Sarah
Carroll, w. z. Lynch. p. W. Stern and