davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
SELLING LIQUOR TO
BOYS AT LAS VEGAS.

1t has been announced by District
Attorney Ward and the sheriff's Of
fee that the laws regarding the sale
Of liquor to minors will be enforced
vigorously. Since the prosecution of
two saloon men for this offense sew
eral weeks ago, the officers have rea-
son to believe that a saloonkeeper on
the east side of the river is selling
liquor to boys under age. They are
watching him and may cause his ar
rest at any time when they are in
the possession of sufficient evidence.
The disgusting sight of young boys
under the influence of liquor has been
witnessed lately and the sheriff's Of
fee is determined to stop it. Not only
the saloon keepers will be arrested
for selling liquor to minors, but the
boys will be arrested also. Only one
saloon in East Las Vegas is suspect
ed The others are known to refuse
boys admittance.-Las Vegas Optic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
SOUTHWEST FLOODED WITH
COUNTERFEIT SILVER MONEY
Denver, Colorado, Is Distributing
Point for Spurious Dimes, Quar-
ters and Halves.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 19-For the
past three months counterfeit half dol
lars and quarters have been numer.
Gus in certain localities in southwest
Texas. Secret service men have been
trying for some time to locate the
source of supply, it being evident this
spurious coin was made at some point
in Texas A short time ago, two men
were arrested at Ell Paso and it was
thought at that time the heads of the
gang had been apprehended. Lately,
however, much of this spurious coin
has been in circulation and to the two
denominations named a dollar of ex-
cellent workmanship mas been added.
From this it is believed that the men
arrested in Ell Paso were not the man
ufacturers, but merely engaged in
passing the counterfeit money. A few
days ago man was arrested in Den
yer who, it is alleged, made the most
dangerous counterfeit quarters,
halves, and dollars that have ever
arrest of this man, secret service men
believe that the money passed in
Texas is the Colorado product. 1t has
been learned that this money could
be bought for 80 cents on the dollar.
l. appears that operations have been
carried on not only in Texas but in
other parts of the south among ne
groes and Italians. The coins are so
perfectly made they can not be de-
tected by the workmanship. They
are overweight, however, and do not
ring quite clearly when given the res
onance test. 1t is believed that many
thousand dollars of this spurious coin
have been put in circulation So far,
detectives are at a loss to know who
is responsible for the presence of this
money in this part of the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
DOG CLOSES
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Whereupon Population at
Malaga Lays Its Troubles
Before Court
GUILTY OF CAPITAL GRIMES
David House Convicted For
Manslaughter and S. Mar
tinez For Murder.

Carlsbad, n NJ, April 19.-Tha
school of Malaga closed three weeks
before the end of the term by order
of the board and thereby hangs tale.
On Saturday Chief Justice VIM. H.
Pope heard the story in it's varied de-
tails in mandamus proceedings
brought by the patrons of the Malaga
school district against the school
board. The people of Malaga were
there in force, barely corporal's
guard remaining at home. Saturday
morning everything on wheels was
pressed into service and an early start
made to cover the twenty miles to
Carlsbad in time for the opening Of
court. The story told to the court
centered around Dave, his untimely
end, and the elaborate obsequies.
Dave was only a dog and not much
of dog at that. He could lay no
claim to beauty, "but handsome is
that handsome does" and everybody
loved Dave. He belonged to the school
master, but the entire community,
more especially the children, claim
ed him as their own. Dave died a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
SIX THOUSAND
MEN ON STRIKE
Furniture Workers at Grand
Rapids Are Refused Any
Concessions
MORE WAGES SHORTER HOURS
Employers Base Their Action on
the Unsatisfactory Status
of Trade.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 19.-Tht
long expected strike of furniture work
ers at Grand Rapids which has been
hanging fire several weeks, was off,
cially declared this morning. About
5000 union men in nearly sixty fac,
tories walked out. The strike result.
ed from the refusal of the manufac.
turers to grant any concessions to the
men who had asked ten per cent
wage increase, nine hour day and
the abolition of piece work. The en-
ployers based their refusal on trade
conditions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
CIGARET HABIT is
GROWING AMONG WOMEN
One of Every Ten in New York
Smokes Ten Coffin Nails

Day.
New York, April 19.-Number of
cigarets consumed in the United
States in 1910, 9,5O0,0OO,O00; estimat.
ed number of women smokers, 1,S0O,-
900; estimated number of women in
New York who smoke, $4,000; esti'
mated number of cigarets they smoke
in one year, 34.675,000.
The cigaret habit is spreading to an
alarming degree among the women OF
the United States and particularly
those living in New York, according
to estimates made by the sales man
ager of one of the largest cigaret com,
panies in the world.
The expert said that he figured that
one woman out Of every ten in New
York smoked.
This may sound startling he
said, "but I believe that if any error
exists it is on the side of conserva.
tism. l have allowed for one cigaret
a day only, which is a very small
average. Women who smoke as a set,
tied habit will probably consume
an average Of ten a day.
when we first began to compile
the figures it seemed for time that
Boston would lead New York, but
when the full returns began to come
in, New York was in the lead with
out a very close second. -..-.. 49,
"Chica oo hnoarca of ,,opuIa+ion
probably comes next to New York
But there is very large consumption
of women's cigarets in San Francisco
| attribute this to the cosmopolitan
character of the city. Boston con
sumes a great many. The consump
ton in Philadelphia and Denver is
very large
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
DRUNKEN SUNDAY BRAWL
RESULTS IN MURDER

Four men employed by the Ameri.
can Exploration and Mining Com.
pany, at Clear Lake in the western
part of Grant county, engaged in a
drunken brawl last Sunday and Gu.
Gecirdo Frede was shot in the head
ard instantly killed. The others,
Aguildone Analia, Pedro Codero and
Jcse Casares, were arrested by Depr.
ty sheriff Moore and brought to Sill.
yer City yesterday. Analla was
painfully wounded in the left leg and
was sent to the hospital for treatment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19

that thousands of Japanese in Amer
lea have gone from this country in
the past few months and many 9TH
ers are preparing to go. If Washing
ton is not aware of this fact, it is my
opinion that it is time investigations
were made" 1t is Mr.. O'Brien's
opinion, based upon observations in
this country and elsewhere, that the
Japanese government is preparing to
make certain demands and if these are
not granted resort to a passage of
arms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
NOTHING OF THAT
KIND IN NEW MEXICO.

Trenton, n. J.. April 19.-The spe-
cial assembly committee appointed to
investigate the election in Atlantic
county last November reported to the
rouse today that it found that there
was false registration, illegal voting
and purchase of votes, and that cleo
tion officers of the county failed to
dc their duty. 1t is estimated by the
committee that from the testimony
taken there were approximately 1900
illegal registrations and 1000 illegal
votes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
WOODROW WILSON Is
FAVoRiTE IN TEXAS.
Democrats of That State Seem to
Prefer Him for Presidential
Candidate in 1912.

Dallas, Texas, April 19.-Expres-
sions of opinion by Democrats in
southwest Texas indicate that Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey is a fav-
orite for the presidential nomination
next year. 1t is true that Speaker
Champ Clark has many friends, but
present expression of opinion is large
ly in favor of Wilson. Marshall of
Indiana is not thought to be a presi-
Dental possibility.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
y \ \ wv \ y \ y y y y y * y

He was a jolly good fellow" would
! be an appropriate epitaph for Thomas
s HubbelI, whose career in Bernalil-
10 county, as an official, marked an
epoch now past. He went through
the world openhanded and made
friends wherever he went. for no one
could help liking his frank cheerineSs
that earned him the nick name
Como Estamos?" He was sheriff
OF Bernalillo county for a number Of
terms, during an era when the Duke
City was wde-open, before the days
OF the legal prohibition of gambling.
He was in the thick OF the political
fights of those days and was consid-
cred a strong Republican leader. He
was fearless Il energetic, a good
mixer who cou-4 give as well as take
OF late years, he has been deputy
! coal inspector and engaged in vari-
GUS enterprises, but ill health kept
him in its grip Of late. He was mar
/ ried twice. Recently brother, Felipe
Hubbell. of Pajarllo, died. Former
County Treasurer Frank A. Hubbell,
. is a brother and the two played a
prominent part in New Mexicos poll
teal history.
/ Had But Few Days to Live.
/ Albuquerque, n. NJ, April 19.-
Thomas Hubbell, who was found
dead this morning at his home, had
been told by physicians recently that
he had but few more days to live.
His heart had been giving out and he
was kept alive only by the administra-
tion of stimulants. Between three and
/ four o'clock this morning, the shot
was fired that caused his death A
I 45 caliber revolver was pressed
against his heart and the bullet
pierced it and also went through the
! back of the chair on which he was sit
! ting and also the radiator nearby. A
coroner's inquest was held this after
noon. The deceased was A years of
/ age and is survived by three broth
| ers, Lorenzo of Ganado, Arizona,
Charles Of Arizona, and Frank of AL
buquerque His second wife, nee So.
! phia Armijo, and minor son, Thomas
! Hubbeli, Jr., also survive him. His first
wife died several years ago. Hubbell
was sheriff of Bernalillo county for IL
years and previous to that was depu-
| fy sheriff.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
REBELS DASH
INTO PRIETA
Insurrectos Are Apparently
Drawing a Gordon Around
Juarez
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS AGAIN
1t Is Likely That President Diaz
Will Step Down Within Ger
tain Time.

X = y = = y = y y y = y = y s
y Tucson, Ariz., April ia
y special from Mazatlan, Sinoloa
y says: In today's battle near
y Tamazula, Durango, between
y the rebel forces under William
y Simon, an American, and the
\ seventh battalion of the Mexi-
y can National Guard, sixty
y nine rebels including Captain
y Collins were killed and one
y hundred and fifty wounded.
y The federals greatly outnum-
= bered the rebels most of whom
y We're killed or captured ac-
y cording to government reports.
e. e q * e q e e e e y y e y *
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
SAME OLD STORY
FROM DENVER. col {

Denver, April 19.- Congressman
John A. Martin received the bulk of
anti-Speer votes on today's ballot for
United States senator. There was no
election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
TOM HUBBELL
KILLS HIMSELF
Found Dead in a Chair at
His Home Early This
Morning
ILL WITH FATAL DISEASE
Was Former Sheriff of Ber-
nalillo County and a Lead
ing Politician.

y Albuquerque, y. NJ, April
y 19-Ex- Sheriff and Deputy
\ Coal Oil Inspector Thomas S.
y Hubbell committed suicide at
Y 4 O'Clock this morning. He shot
y himself through the heart
y and death was instantaneous.
y Long illness had induced des- :
= pondency and prompted the
\ deed to which there were no
' Witnesses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
WEDGE FOR
FREE TRADE
Majority of Ways and Means
Committee Makes Its ~
First Report
LUMBER ON THE FREE LIST
Long List of Articles From
Which Democrats Propose
to Take Protection.

! Washington, April 19.-The MAORI.
ty report OF the ways and means com
mittee on the so-called farmers free
list bill was submitted 10 the House
today by Chairman Underwood. The
report shows that the bill would re-
duce the tariff revenue $10016,495, an
amount described as "incOnsiderable
in comparison with the great saving
and advantages to all our people from
additions to the free list provided for. "
Quoting President Taft's recent Ca
madam reciprocity speeches, the re-
port seeks to convey the impression
that the administration is convinced
that the protective tariff rates are too
high. The Canadian reciprocity agree
ment now before the House says
the report" is recognition by the
administration of the injurious effects
of the extreme protective policy which
so long has been imposed upon the
country and is an effort to mitigate
it's effects" The reciprocity agree
ment, the report continues, can
not afford the people of the Unit
ed States all the needed relief from
the high prices. The report takes up
in detail the list of articles included
in the free bill. 1t says that agricul-
tural implements, bagging and paling
materials, hoops, bands and ties OF
iron and steel, barbed wire for fenc-
ing, are all controlled by trusts and
high duties forced the farmers to pay
them tribute All forms OF leather,
hides, shoes, harness, saddlery, etc,
are placed on the free list as of bene-
fit to agricultural producers as we'll
as to all the people. The beef trust
is assailed in a discussion Of the free
| listing Of fresh meats and meat pro
ducts For the reason that the pub
lie desire that no artificial shelter be
maintained to protect abnormally
high prices on food articles in any
form" The bill also seeks eXemp
/ tion from duty on wheat rye and
buckwheat -four, corn meal and all
prepared cereal foods, biscuits, bread
and similar articles not sweetened
The bill places on the free list lum
Der, hardwood excepted, sewing ma
chimes and salt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
Bills BY Andrews.

Special TO the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., April 19.-Dele-
gate w. H. Andrews introduced a bill
today for the relief of Serapio Rome
ro, Las Vegas, to the amount of
S1,1O6; for the relief of Reyes Salas
Of Torrance county, $4,000, both loss
from Apache depredations; for the re,
lief of Alfred Miller, second lieuten-
ant of the second regiment of Mis-.
souri, state militia cavalry, $3.50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19
Pensions,

TheodOre Reimer, Of the 17th Unit.
ed States infantry; Juan o. Valdez OF
Captain Gallegos' company in New
Mexico; Nanecce Valentia and Leo.
nisco Martin of St. Vrain's regiment;
Antonio Salazar of Captain Romero S
company, third regiment; Clara A
Griego, widow of Juan A. Griego, com
pany B, New Mexico volunteers;
Peter, Minor, Company A, 18th U. S
cavalry; William c. Stinford, captain
of Bradford's regiment, Mississippi;
John Lilly, Company K, Ninth U. S
cavalry; H. C. Smith, pilot in the war
of the rebellion, each $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-19

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Poor Time for Inventories.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
One of the best laws that III repre-
sentatives at Washington can work for
during the next session is one to regu-
late the rulings of the United States
internal revenue commissioner on the
special excise tax of corporations. AL
ready the business men of this city
have begun to take concerted action in
the matter. as I observed in a recent
issue of the Evening STAR.
According to the internal revenue
regulations a corporation must take an
inventory in December, so as to file its
report with the government on March
1. Every modern business man knows
that the enc of the year is a very poor
time to select for making inventories.
Nearly all classes of business are in
the height of the rush season at that
time. because it is the Christmas holi-
days.
1t a easily be seen how awkward
it must be to do this work properly
during the rush season and how it in
terferes with business. Nearly all of
the business houses select the slow
months during the summer to make
their inventories, and this is the proper
time.
am glad you have brought this mat
ter to the attention of the public by
your articles in the Evening STAR, for
the publicity is bound to show the law
makers how the business men are
handicapped by being compelled to obey
this regulation. Making the inventory
is no inconvenience; it is the time We
have to do it; n why compel us to
make two inventories a year. when one
would do? MERCHANT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

taxpayers. That. of course, also means
a saving to the r%entpayers and those
whose fate compels them to live in
boarding-houses or hotels. Fol a high
tax-rate means. generally speaking, a
higher cost of living. in which the whole
community shares.
The prime object of punishment is &c
act as a deterrent to further crime and
the swifter that punishment the greater
the deterrent, especially upon that class
of people concerned in the latest local
shedding of blood. b. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
GUESTS AND Gifts
POURING IN FOR
TAFT FESTIVITIES
Kin of Former Presidents Since
1861 Invited to Silver
Wedding.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Taft
family party for the silver wedding an
niversary at the White House on Mon
day will be complete with the arrival
today of Aunt Della Torrey, the Presi-
dents aged aunt from Millbury, Mass ;,
and Horace Taft from Waterbury,
Conn: Charley Taft, who will accom-
pany his uncle;N Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Taft, Miss Helen Taft and Robert
Taft. Mrs. Taft's two sisters, Miss
Heron and Mrs. Anderson, are already
here.
Fully 5000 Invitations have been sent
out by the President and Mrs. Taft
all over the country.
Descendants and relatives of every
President since 1861 have been invited.
Among those invited are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert<T. Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew ]. Patterson, of Greenville, Tenn
the former a grandson of Andrew john
son; Major-General Frederick D. Grant
and Mrs. Grant. L. S. Grant, jr, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse r. Grant, Miss Nellie
Grant. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris. Col
onel Webb Hayes, Mrs. Scott Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burchard, Professor and Mrs. Harry +.
Smith Of ex-President Hayes affinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Allan Arthur,
Miss Nellie Arthur and Mrs. Mary
MoElroy, sister of President Arthur:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Garfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. irwin Med. Garfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram Garfield. and Mrs. J. STAN
ley Brown, daughter of President Gar
field; Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Miss
Rose Cleveland. SITTER of President
Cleveland; Mrs. Benjamin Harrison I'd,
Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Mckee, Miss Mckee, Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Ethel Roose-
Welt, Kermit Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
RoOsevelts VIII Be Absent.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt will be
unable to be present. but it is probable
that members of the Roosevelt family
viii attend tue reception.
Invitations have also been sent to
all our ambassadors, ministers and
consuls to foreign countries.
Thousands of electric lights will be
placed among the trees and festooned
across the lawns and terraces. The
White House itself will be outlined
completely BY electric lights. On the
west lawn an electric flag will wave.
Already quantities OF presents are be-
ing received. The members of the Sem
ate viii give a handsome service; the
members Of the House will dc like
wise. The memorable Philippine party
has already chosen its gift. Others who
will send j joint gift are the class
mates of the President at Yale, 1878.
Members of the cabinet have chosen
beautiful presents.
Among the first Of Mondays festivi-
ties will be the large luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Club, which the fifty
members of the Cincinnati Commercial
Club will give in honor of the Presi,
dent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
OUR LEdlsLA7op-BossED MUNICIPALITIES.

NJ ONERNOR DIN, of New York, declares that cities should de-
MT mand that instead of being governed as subject provinces
they be endowed with powers of government as complete
and efficient ms those vested in the State and nation by the State
and Federal Constitutions. The Governor asks, how can it be otherf
wise than bad government when "the city is treated as a depend
ency to be controlled and governed in its vital affairs By an outside
lawmaking body which can possess no knowledge of it's needs and
is absolutely regardless of its rights and interests The truth of
these criticisms is acknowledged by all intelligent men. The evil
of legislative interference in local municipal affairs has been harped
on for years, and with no effect. Rank abuses that are ignorantly
charged against popelar government arise from legislative enact
ments. The people of ii municipality are not left free to choose and
act for themselves in their own affairs. And they are held to be
morally responsible for wrongs that ire forced upon them by State
legislation and by men in the Legislature who have no knowledge
of their affairs and no scruples in regard to their welfare. The
experiment that should be made is that which is suggested by
Governor Dix. Lamely, to take off the clutching hand of State legis.
lation from the municipalities and LET them do their own governing
in the truly democratic way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
LOCAL DISPOSAL MUST BE LOCAL.

It'd ATERSON has expended many thousands of dollars useless1y
Is for expert engineer advice and in litigation, with the object
of escaping a share of the cost of purifying the Passale,
which the city has so fouly dealt with in its sewerage system. Sew
eral other municipalities are now initiating Patersons example.
The owner of Il foreign patent for sewage disposal has secured the
favor of the officials of these municipalities with hattering repre-
sensations, backed by the suddenly reversed judgment of the former
engineer of the Passaic Sewerage Commission. But as the officials
are not altogether sure of the merits claimed for the patent it is
proposed to hire a frstclass engineer to 60 abroad and study the
Imhoff system and other disposal systems and make a report. The
contemplated step is a judicious one in the befogged state OF mind
of these officials. While the expert is abroad a joint commission
should also be appointed to locate a site of 100 acres within the
territory Of one of the municipalities interested for a disposal plant.
For it will be altogether impracticable to secure a site in any mu-
nicipalty outside of the combination. The promoters of local dis
posal. or, rather, of sewage disposal in some other municipality,
which is what is intended, may rest assured that they will not be
permitted to go outside of their own bailiwicks. If there is TO be
local disposal it must be strictly local
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
Attention. NJ. Milk In.pector.

TO the Editor OF the Evening Star;
think it's about time that somebody
connected with the inspection of milk
woke up to his business.
For the last week or two its quality
from certain sources Las distinctly de-
~terioratcd, and the delivery of soul
milk in certain sections of the city has
been common enough recently. | sup
pose that the electrical disturbances of
the week have had something to do
with the souring of milk, and, while I
know that this is not /. particularly
serious matter. I do know that cream
is getting so hashful that it has almost
disappeared. A. A.