davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AND
FRISCO ARE CORRUPT.

Cambridge, Mass, April 12.-"Phil-
adelphia is not only corrupt. but con-
tented in its corruption; the earth
quake and fire have not rid San Fran
cisco of civil evils, and Boston still
loves the open saloon, bombards the
legislature with substitutes for the
bar and bottle bill substitutes for the
Puritan Sabbath" In these words
the Rev. DR.. F. r. Turnick, chairman
OF the evangelization board of the
New England Methodists. condemns
the three cities in his annual report
Resolutions embodying his condemna-
ton have been adopted by the New
England Methodist conference.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
TWO MEN DROPPED
DEAD OF HEART DISEASE

Montrose, Colo, April April 12.-
The lives of two western slope men
came to an abrupt end from heart dis
ease. John Carney, Sr., brother of a
former lieutenant governor of Colo
RADIO, dropped dead at Ouray while
conversing with friends. 7. M. Helm,
a Montrose veteran of the Civil War,
died while attending to his duties as
janitor at the Johnson school,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
MINING CAMP IN
ALASGA SUSTAINS FIRE LOSS.
Twenty Buildings at Ititarod City
Were Burned DoWn-Destruc-
ton Amounts to 100000.

Kaltag, Alaska. April 12.-Details of
the fire which on April 4, threatened
the destruction of Iditarod City. the
big new mining camp, are slow in
coming as there is no wire cOmmuni-
cation with the town, The loss is es-
timated at 100000. Twenty build
ings were burned, but the fire spread
so slowly that nearly all the stock
was saved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
CONTEMPLATING
PLANT DISCOVERED

Denver, Colo, April IA counter
feiting plant, complete in every detail,
was discovered in a three-room ter
race at 1922 West Thirty-seventh av-
enue, in the heart of the Italian quar-
ter, by Detectives John ]. Leyden and
! Frank Muligan, Special Agent R. H.
Love of the United States internal
revenue department and Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal e. B. Chadwick
Along with the molds, the press and
a large quantity of bullion the officers
found exactly $1,000 in counterfeit 81
coins
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
FLYING FROM LONDON
TO PARIS, FRANCE.
Intrepid French Aviator Crosses Eng
lish Channel and Establishes
New Record.

London, April 12.-Pierre Prier, the
aviator, started in an aeroplane from
London today in an attempt to make
the flight to Paris without a stop, sue
cessfully crossed the English channel
between Dover and Calais and con-
tinued on his flight toward the French
capital.
290 Miles Without Stop.
lssy Les MolineauX, April S.--Avi-
tor Prier arrived here at 5:45, having
made the trip from London. about
290 miles, without a stop.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
JUST LIKE A WOMAN.
FORGlVES HUSBAND,

Pueblo. April 12.--Discovering her
husband in the company of another
woman in their home in Bessemer.
Mrs. Mary Shea attempted to break
up the meeting, and in her efforts en-
gagged in fight with her husband.
Michael Shea, which resulted in his
arrest on a charge of assault. At his
preliminary hearing today, Mrs. Shea
declared she did not blame her hus
band so much as she did "the old cat
that was with him." The alleged "old
cat" did not appear at the hearing
and her identity was not revealed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
WORKING ON
STATEHOOD
Andrews, Fall and Curry
Hope to Bring About Salts
factory Compromise
MANY ITEMS FOR FREE LIST
Underwood Introduces Bill to
Take Duty From One Hun
dred Articles,
Special to the New Mexican

CpFNldI " llS NEW MCAlht
Washington, d. c., April 12.-Tho
House Committee on Territories will
consider the statehood ioint resOlu-
tions tomorrow and it is believed that
the committee will report favorably
and without delay a resolution ad-
mitting both territories and not mere
ly approving their constitutions It
is understood that while the President
would not sign such a resolution he
would not veto it and it would become
law by limitation. However, Senator
Bailey, of Texas, is reported to have
said that he has twenty-one Demo.
Gratis and the regular Republicans
with him not to admit Arizona unless
the recall is eliminated from its con
stitution or the people are given a
chance to vote on it separately Sena-
tor Owen, on the other hand, threat
ems to filibuster unless Arizona is ad-
mitted with it's progressive constitu-
ton entire, and that if Arizona is to
vote on the recall separately, then
New Mexico shall be compelled to
vote on statewide prohibition sepa-
rately. Judge A. B. Fan and eX-GOv-
ernor Curry are working hard to ef-
feet compromise agreeable to all
factions and which would admit both
territories without delay with their
present constitution.
Timber and Land Suits.
Delegate W. H. Andrews today in
troduced bill to submit to the dis
trict courts the suits brought by the
United States against various holders
Of New Mexico timber lands, the
federal government seeking to annul
the sales and contracts relating 10
timber lands under the act of June q,
1898, in the Sacramento. ManzanO,
Zuni and other districts
He also introduced bill for the re.
lief of Frank l.. Rael $15,00a, and
$4,000 for the loss of life.
Free Trade.
Washington, April 12.-Chairman
Underwood of the Ways and Means
committee of the House, today intro
duced his bill to put IN the free list
about one hundred articles now dut.
ible. The list is Of especial benefit to
the farmers and includes meats OF
nearly all kinds, lumber, leather
goods, etc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
WILL MARK
BOUNDARY
Commission Expects to Begin
Work at Southeastern
Corner on April Is
THIRTY BRASS MONUMENTS
These VIII Take Place of Piles
of Stones Used by Old Clark
Survey.

Washington, April 12.-The United
States boundary commission, which is
to re-establish the boundary line be-
tween Texas and New Mexico will
leave Monohan, Texas, on April Is,
for the southeast corner of New Mex
leo, where it will begin its work. 1t
is expected that the commission
which consists of former United
States Senator Francis NJ. Cockrell,
representing the United States, and
Sam f. Scott, the state of Texas. will
require about three months to finish
the work. About 80 brass plates,
which are to be set in solid cement
bases, three feet square, have been
forwarded to the commission. These
are to be used in replacing the piles
of stones used by Clark in 1859 in
marking the boundary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
WILL CAPTURE
OJINAGA SOON
General Jose Sanchez, the
Rebel Leader, Is Crowding
Town Closely
PEACE TALK IS PREMATURE
People Bigger Than Francisco
Madero Declares Secretary
Hernandez.

Preside, Texas, April l2-Jose San
chez, an insurrecto commander, an
nounced today that the insurgents
will enter the besieged city of Dina
ga. Mexico, within five days. Day by
day the rebel lines are being drawn
closer and after a brisk fight last
night teh trenches were advanced un-
til the bullets were falling in the wa
ter at the new ford, the last link to
the American shore and the only
source of supplies for the beleaguer-
ed garrison.
Braulio Hernandez, provisional sec
retary of state for Chihuahua has es-
tablished headquarters at the camp
of General Sanchez. He declares
that all talk Of peace at this time is
unauthorized. This war is bigger
than Francisco Madero or any group
of leaders," he said. 1T is a revolt
of the people and they are not going
to stop until they win the reforms
they are after
Religion for the Troops.
San Antonio, Texas, April 12.-Rev.
and Mrs. L. B. Haines have begun =
series Of protracted meetings near the
army camp for the benefit of the SOL
diers. These meetings are crowded
nightly, and while the rough life of a
soldier is not conducive 10 the high
est order of religious development,
many of the men are taking deep in
terest in this effort. Choirs have been
organized among the soldiers, and
sacred songs are features of each
service.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
KENYON ELECTED
i. s. SENATOR
Just Before Final Adjourn
nent Iowa Legislature
Chooses Progressive
ON SIXTY,SEVENTH BALLOT
Anti-Speer Democrats at Denver
Throw Their Strength to
Martin


= ; ' ' : ' ' " ' y
\ Des Moines. April 12.--Judge
: William 5. Kenyon CRepubli-
= cam, was elected United States
\ Senator TO succeed the late
y Senator Dolliyer on the sixty
: seventh ballot in the Iowa leg
y islature this afternoon. His
y victory came on the second
\ ballot today after a stormy ses-
y sion. Kenyon is a progressive
\ RruubIican
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
BACK FROM
MEADOW CITY
Governor and Territorial
Engineer Looked Over
the Mora Road
TWO NEW LAND COMPANIES
Occidental Fire Insurance Com
pany Has 100000 Cash
Capital

The Home Land and Loan Company
of Pennington, San Juan county, filed
articles of Incorporation in the office
of the territorial secretary today. The
company is, Incorporated at $4,000
consisting of 50 shares at a par value
of 1000 and it commences business
with paid up capital of $4,000. The
incOrporators are D. f. Bundy, ]. D.
Horn and J. r. Hildebrand, OF Aztec
l.. ]. Cover Of Pennington, and W.
b. COston also of Pennington. Messrs.
Bundy, Horn and Ciston are named di-
rectors for the first three months.
The company is incorporated for 80
years.
Articles were also filed by the Belle
Land and Development Company of
Colorado, whose office in New Mexico
is at Tres Piedras with Joseph p.
Rinker the New Mexico agent. The
company intends to operate in Rio
Grande, Mineral, Conejos, and Costilla.
Colorado, and is capitalized at So
600, or $50 shares at $100 The amount
OF $500 has been subscribed
Has 100000 Capital.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner p.
\. NJ. Henau has returned from Albu.
querque where he examined the affairs
of the Occidental Fire Insurance Com
pany which he found has a cash capl-
tai on hand of $200,000 The com
pany will likely be admitted 10 the
territory at an early date.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. 4. Otero
has received a check from Jackson
Agee treasurer OF Grant county, for
$197.92 and 50 from the game warden
for the territorial treasury.
DR.. W. A. Gray is Missing.
The office of the mounted police re-
ceived the following letter from Major
Sylvester, superintendent of the police
force of Washington, D. G., asking aid
in locating DR.. William A. Gray who
has disappeared from home:
Headquarters of the Metropolitan
Police. Detective Bureau, Washington,
D. c., April :, 1911,
On March /, 1911, DR.. William A..
Gray. white, - years old, about feet
6, 40 pounds, gray hair and beard,
slightly stopped, and walks with head
bowed and eyes downward. wore
brown suit dark brown overcoat with
velvet collar, brown fedora hat, black
shoes, had possibly fifty or more dol
lars in his possession, disappeared
from his home in this city.
DR.. Gray is of quiet and kindly ma
ture, naturally reticent, but sufficient
ly talkatVe when addressed. but OW-
ing to his age and recent illness, his
mental condition is bad. He was last
seen about > p. m. on the first ultimo, |
at Wisconsin and Dumbarton avenues
n. W.
George B. Chew a relative, will pay
a reward of 5000 for information lead |
ing to his whereabouts, whether dead |
or alive, and this department will pay |
500 additional for the information, |
provided he is alive.
Kindly have careful inquiry made
of all church missions and lodging !
houses; have the police, hospital, and
death records examined; also request
your local newspapers to publish an
account of his disappearance, and if
located or any information is obtained
as to his whereabouts, Immediately no.
tify.
Land Entries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
WIGGINS and
ROGERS CONFESS
Sensational Climax in Kid
naping of Waldo Rogers
at Las Vegas
CHILD IDENTIFIED THE VILLAIN
Captain Fred Fornoff of Mounted
Police Unravels Mystery That
Baffled Others.
y y y y \ \ Y y x y X y X y =
kIDNAPERS CAuGHT 4

y klDNAPERS CAUGHT.
y viii Rogers and Joseph Wig
y gins, arrested last night at
X Las Vegas, have confessed to
X the kidnapping of 2-year-old
y Waldo Rogers, son of Mr.. and
y Mrs. w. T. Rogers and grand,
y son of Judge H. L. Waldo.
y The ransom of $4,000 was
y recovered intact in the Chin
y ney at the home of the par
\ ents who are prostrated with
y grief.
X Virgins was the first to con-
X fess. He had been sentenced
X to the penitentiary from Socor.
y ro for life for murder He was
X pardoned out in 1909 by Gov
y ernor Curry.
y When the confession was
\ shown to Will Rogers, the lat
y ter too, confessed. He is a
y brother of Attorney A. r. Rog-
y ers, father of the boy, and he
X was in the home of his brother
= during the kidnapping, while
\ the latter was in court at Ra-
y ton. He was arraigned this
y forenoon
y There will be no compro-
y mise in the case and the two
\ men will be prosecuted to the
y full extent of the law.
y Governor Mills, who return
y ed this noon from Las Vegas
y brought with him copies of the
Y confession of both men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
/. N\\\>\NNNNNNN<, y
Native Of Ohio.

William S Kenyon is a lawyer and
was born in Elyria, Ohio, June 10
1869, and was educated at Grinnell,
Iowa, receiving LII B from the Gren-
nell College He was admitted to the
bar and engaged in the practice of
law in Iowa. lie served as public
prosecutor of Webster county for two
terms and was judge of the llth judi
cal district of Iowa for one term. He
was attorney for the Illinois Central
railroad until 1907 and general coun-
sci at Chicago 1J07-10. He was ap-
pointed assistant to the attorney gen
eral Of the United States, March 10,
1910 His home is in Fort Dodge, la.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
No Choice Yet in Colorado.

Denver, Colo, April 12.-Congress-
man Martin today received "a votes
Of the anti-Speer Democrats in the
senatorial ballot Maupin was given
one vote and DR. B. l.. Jefferson two;
Speer received 2S. The Republicans
cast 81 for c. w. Waterman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
y y y = y X y y y = y \ y
On Way to Santa Fe.

Y confession of both men. =
y = y y = y X y y y = y \ y y =
On Way to Santa Fe.
Las Vegas, April 12-Joe Virgins
a former convict and Will Rogers, un
Gle Of little Waldo Rogers, who on the
night of March 49, was kidnapped and
held for $4,000 reward, which was
paid, were today given a preliminary
ried to the penitentiary at Santa Fo
for saieEeeping. The feeling over the
confession of Virgins and Rogers is
ge:y high, and it was thought best u
pHt both men out OF possible danger
3f lynching. All of the money paid tcr
the return of the child WAS found
whele Rogers confessed he had hid
den it, at the home of his father.
There is much sympathy for the aged
parents of Rogers, both of whom are
prostrated over the affair.
Will Be on No. 7.
Will Rogers and Virgins, the Las
Vegas kidnappers will arrive in Santa
Fe tonight on Santa Fe train No. 7,
which is due here at 1880 p. m. Cap
tain Fred Fornorff of the Mounted Po-
lice will not return to Santa Fe until
tomorrow evening.
Praises Detectives.
NT;1Ic
from Las Vegas, bringing with him
copies of the confessions of both Wig
gins and Rogers. The governor was
emphatic in his praise of the clever
work of the mounted police, the coun-
ty officials and all who had helped
solve the great kidnapping case. In
particular he mentioned the work of
Mounted Policeman A. A. Sena as be.
ing very clever, from reports he had
received.
The Confession of Virgins.
Las Vegas, April 12.-Although
foreshadowed, the arrest of Will
Rogers for implication in the
kidnapping of 2-year-old Waldo Rogers
about two weeks ago, was a startling
denouament of one of the greatest
sensations in the history of the south
west. John Rogers was in attendance
at meeting and banquet of the Elks,
and his being summoned at the height
of the festivities caused quite a COM
motion but it was quickly shown
that he was innocent He
was taken to the Castaneda Hotel
where Will Rogers and Joe Wig
gins were in custody of officers.
By this forenoon Virgins and
viii Rogers had confessed, while
John Vehemently denied all knowl-
edge OF the crime. The arrest of Wig
gins and securing a confession from
him, was the result of clever work by
Captain Fred Fornoff of the Mounted
Police, and those who worked with
him. The confession was made last
evening to District Attorney Charles
W. G. Ward, in the presence of For.
noff.
Virgins did not tell an altogether
straightforward story, but shielded
himself as much as possible.
Virgins had been pardoned from
the penitentiary by Governor Curry in
1909, while serving a life sentence
from Socorro for murder. He asserts
that he received a letter from Will
Rogers while employed as miner at
Madrid, Santa Fe county. do you
want to make $4,000 easily?" the let
ter inquired. "If so, come to Las
Vegas this evening"" He leased a
small house which is located on the
Romeroville road near the southern
line of the county seat. Virgins says
that Will Rogers came to him and
leased the house for three days,
March 27, 2S and 20. These were the
days preceding the kidnapping. Wig
gins states further that Rogers Sc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12

Continued ON Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12
Land Entries.

The following were the land entries
at the local land Office yesterday: My
ron F. Fifield, Aztec; Maurice X. Duff
fly, Edward Duffy, Willard; George w.
Sheridan, Progreso; Hans l.. Ander-
son, Bloomfield; Douglas C. McRea,
La Plata; Betsey Robins, Estancia;
Jose Pablo Salazar, Wagon Mound;
Jose Andres Martinez, Ortiz, Santa
Fe county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-12

Territorial Engineer Charles D.
Miller has returned from Las Vegas
where he went with Governor Mills
to look over the Mora road. The work
on this road has been under way near.
ly three months and considerable pro,
gress has been made. Those who have
seen the work done say it is excellent
and enduring. The work is being
done by gang of convicts from the
territorial penitentiary.
The Governor and territorial engin,
eer were met at the station by party
of Las Vegans and were taken tc
luncheon at the Castenada hotel and
thence in autos to the scene of the
road work near Sapello. In the party
were Governor William J. Mills, Ter
ritorial Engineer c. d. Miller, F. H.
Pierce, Harry w. Kelly, County Com
missioner Benigno Martinez, County
Commissioner John S. Clark, William
Harper, Colonel NJ. M. Padgett, Chas.
A. Spiess and Robert J. Taupert.
Returns to Taos.
Territorial Coal Oil Inspector Mala-
quias Martinez returned today to his
home in Taos after spending a couple
of days here on business connected
with his office. Mr.. Martinez spoke
enthusiastically of the outlook for
farmers and ranchers and said that
in his county the spring plowing is go
ing merrily on and planting is being
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
am unu, wlrE AT ntNu,

Wfaf HUME WIN NJ NfNbA :
oss. suha A. Moad. ~ 4ahn ~.
Than.ns. i'rr.ident a Hidah burr
,a.le.e aud other NMad Speak.
~. Win be rrs~enl ,uriag tire
Week
DaflRg the week Of August 81 "a
y nauby aiii hold celebration Ii
the form Of az ola Home Week
Ths occasion l. 70 celebrate the
isoth Anniversary % the gfautluf
of the charter 70 thc town By Cos
lsenulnE wcntporth " New lamp
shiFe. the date q which vas August
ia, ITsi
The week will be given over lars,
IL 10 family reunions and boa
gathesings,
Wednesday The 2srd will b. Cox
errors DAY. when Gov John a
Mead. Or John NJ Thomas Presi.
dent Of Middlebury College aud 9th
er speakers win be present aud ad.
dress the people al an open All pir.
ale. Following the speaking viii b.
games aud sports and IN the evening
viii be grand display Of fire work
aud a large bonfire.
During the week an ornaments
drinking fountain designed for ma
and beast win be unveiled aud Il,
dicated. The celebration Will clos,
on Sunday. August 23rd, with spet'
ial services in the churches,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03
A Word Ia Dcposilas Ia saving
Banks,

There are many matters connect
ed with human affairs that are be
yond human knowledge.
We know they exist, but why.
omnipotenoe only understands.
But when II comes to cold-blood
ed, everyday business affairs like
banking, we find that given coudi
tions certainly produce their logical
results.
Here is a concrete illustration:
On the first day OF July, lsO7the
Hyde Park Savings Bank had depos-
It's aggregating ss44,15S.34. Four
years later, to wit, on the first
day Of July, 1911, those deposits
mad increased to S,S0677; 1879
per cent. or sl,174,14S.43 gain in
four years.
The first utterance given to a
statement OF this kind Is 1T cannot
be true"
The second is, THE growth is
phenomenal"
And then We say. ut is simply
wonderful how can 1t be-"
Figures do not lie and the cold
facts in the matter are that in the
little village of Hyde Park with its
population OF only 423, there is a
Savings Bank which the people OF
Vermont hold in such high esteem
that for four years the deposits
therein have exceeded the with
drawals by between $500 and $1,000
for every working day in the four
years. To be exact about it, $685.
per working day.
What is the explanation?
Simply that the people of Yer
mont have watched the growth of
the Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Company with unusual
interest because of its management
and its methods Of investmnts.
They have not failed to observe
that in its entire existence of more
than twenty-five years, the funds
of the bank have been invested with
such excellent judgment and with
such painstaking care that the bank
has a record, probably unparalleled
of never having lost dollar by
poor note.
The man or boy having money TO
deposit has simply said to himself,
"the very safest, the very strongest,
and the most conservative Savings
Bank management is none too good
for me, and If the four per cent. in
terest paid by the Hyde Park bank
Is the highest rate of interest paid I
by any Vermont bank, and if il is
perfectly safe to send money by
the records show that not
a dollar of deposits sent by mail to |
this bank was ever lost--why !
! place my funds for In
vestment and safe keeping In the
Hyde Park bank"
The question is natural one and /
the answer follows as naturally as
the night follows the day,
Really, there is nothing myster-
lous about this abnormal and phen-
amenal growth. II J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

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ftafs dofaOfs qfNa0amHssi ID . hsal dfssAs
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atAatif fa8Ni7s Go FsAsw Nath tAsaai tHssatfnssnt
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hNN fstaffb tNFs5 Fteaa fisstaFtsi 10 d.
4 keaff a faa TUlsasa gthia b. De saaliY rasn-
sssgwiaitnh4 rasN nt4 te RaafkeE. it AZ tAAen
9NteFNAiss De- stsNes frtal te afssps ~ ifa-
sfsslHfals aEs Nfss MlnsNtlA 81 &ns lelssa
H'4g n49i=Nls kNFfsnsss ~ thH system NwgF
ttFsf nae h4tlssssyi esiisfs luf ass sasa i fAils
~ e0rs NfuG ~ r1fF .sfs sala ttsi ifits5iaaie
Aaaress. D ), CMhNht A 50. felea0 "
sala ~ ifflEsists lie
aaks Rails fsmsss FILLS Reg nQsssffiA lisa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-03

about 10 wears Of aEc ard formerly
the wife II Amos Wilcox