davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
TROUBLE NOT OVER
At LINCOLN
Teleerams Are Said To Be
Pouring In Here For Gov
ernor's Attention
TO PROTECT MIGRATORY BIRDS
Territorial Treasurer Receives
Fat Check From Otero
County.

Upon his return from Clayton to-
night it is believed that Governor
Mills will find he has been the recip-
lent of many kilograms if reports re-
ceived from Lincoln today are true.
1t seems that the trouble there over
the moving of the county records to
Carrizozo, the new county seat, is far
from being quieted and it is runored
that prominent citizens of Lincoln
have been appealing to the governor
to take hand in the matter.
Reports that the governor has been
asked to order out the national guard
were in circulation this morning, but
as this is the customary rumor when
there is any trouble in the territory,
even in the shape of kidnapping, little
attention is given to it.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
has received the sum of $S,639.52 from
J. A. Baird, treasurer of Otero coun-
Big Demand for Publication.
Territorial Engineer G. D. Millers
publication on Good Roads has been
in great demand and the big stack of
copies in the engineers office has
dwindled down until only a few
copies are left.
Installed Cages.
photographer G. H. Russell has re-
turned from the Rio Grande station
where he transferred the automatic
cages to the Fresnal photographic
Survey near Alamagordo, as automat-
ic cages of new type will be placed
at the Rio Puerco station.
A Good Bill.
Game and Fish Warden Thomas P.
Gable has received from Representa-
tive D. R. Anthony of Kansas, a copy
o. the bill Mr.. Anthony introduced in
the house to protect migratory wild
fowl in the United States. The first
clause of this act reads: BE it
enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled
that it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to kill OF. capture any wild goose,
wild swan, wild pelican, wild crane.
wild duck, snipe, plover, woodcock or
rail from January 10 to August Is in
elusive, each year."
This act is to apply to all migra-
tory game birds whose habitat is not
fixed but is of migratory or inter-
state character.
Mr.. Gable says he thinks the bill a
wise one for heretofore the people of
each state have disregarded the rights
of these water fowl who fly from state
to state and MIR. Anthony wishes to
protect them the same as birds less
nomadic in habits, are protected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
NITROGEN FACTORY BLOWS
UP IN GERMANY.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Munich. Bavaria, June PA fac.
tory at Trostberg, employed in recov.
ering nitrogen from the atmosphere,
was destroyed today by terrific ex.
plosion originating from some un-
known cause in reservoir containing
supplies. So far as known, three lives
were lost and six other persons were
dangerously injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
WILEY WILL INVESTIGATE
LAGER AND BUCK BEER.
Brewers Are to Be Grilled to Discoy.
er Whether Their Labels Are
Misleading.
(By Special Leased Wire to rev Mexican,

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Washington, d. c., June 24.-The
beer industry of the United States is
to undergo searching inquiry at the
hands of the board of food and drug
inspection. DR.. H. W. Wiley, CHIEF
chemist of the department of agricul.
ture, and chairman of the board, has
given notice of a general hearing on
beer in this city. on July 81. DR..
Wiley has formulated a formidable
list of questions. One of the points
upon which the board desires light is
the meaning of the terms Lager" and
Book" as applied to beer.
If any domestic brews OF beer, ale,
porter or stout are masqueradlng un.
der the names of foreign products the
board is likely to find it out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
iNGWERsoN PRESIDENT OF
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Next National Convention 10 TO Go to
Portland, Oregon, According
to Officers.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Sioux City, Iowa, June 24.-1t Is ex-
pected that E. w. Ingwerson Of Chi
cago. first vice president Of the Ma
tional Live Stock Exchange will be
elected president at this afternoons
session. The next convention will 60
to Portland, Oregon, according to Of
ficers Of the organization.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24

Denver. Green Russell and his party
found gold and started a human food
from the east and south into the
Pixies Peak country" The monument
is surmounted by a heroic statue of
Kit Carson, mounted and pointing on
ward. A bronze group all of which
are the work of Frederick MacMon-
nies, representing THE Trapper and
Hunter "The Miner and Prospector,'
and 'The Pioneer Mother" surround
the base of the monument.
Miss Leona Wood, granddaughter Of
Kit Carson, pulled thef cord that re-
leased the draperies from the bronze
figures. Governor Shafroth delivered
the principal address.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
FLOOD Resolution
REPORTED s TO 3
Slight Amendment Provides
for Return of the Little
Blue Ballot
TAFT IS TURNED DOWN colo
His Wishes Regarding Amend
ment of Arizona Constitution
Are Disregarded.
(By Special Leased wire to New Mex,can)

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., June 24.-The
senate committee on territories to.
day voted to 3 to report favorably
the house resolution admitting New
Mexico and Arizona to statehood, with
the provision that the Arizona consti.
tuition containing the judiciary recall
shall be re-submitted to the people.
Slight amendments to the house reso.
luton were made. If the senate sus.
tains the committee, the resolution
will have to be sent to conference.
Committee UnfriendIy to Mexicans.
A motion to eliminate Arizona from
the bill made by Senator Nelson on
grounds that the constitution adopt.
ed by the people of that territory was
severely discriminative against this
Mexican element of the population
was defeated.
Ballots to Be Returned.
The amendment to the house bill
provides for the return of ballots used
in voting on amendments to the New
Mexico constitution, whether they are
used or not. The object of the pro
vision is to prevent repeating.
Taft and Cameron Turned Down.
Delegate Camerons suggestion fol-
an amendment of the Arizona consti
tuition so as to eliminate the provision
for the recall of judges failed tc
receive any consideration. The sug
gestion was regarded as beyond the
power of the committee.
If the senate accepts the house reso
luton and it becomes a law, the peo
pie of the two territories will be as
sured of statehood.
Smith is Optimistic.
The re-submission of the portions
of the two constitutions is intended
only to give the voters another op
portunity to say whether in the case
of Arizona they desire the right tt
recall their judges and in that of New
Mexico, whether they are satisfied
with the strict provisions against
amendments. 1t is provided thai
whatever the vote, the instruments
shall become effective.
| Chairman William Alden Smith o.
the committee believes the senate will
act before adjournment
Bailey Will Fight Arizona.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., June 24.-The
senate committee on territories agreed
on report amending the Flood house
resolution No. IA, to the extent that
each voter without request must be
handed separate ballot containing
the proposed amendment to the New
Mexico constitution. Thus amended
the recommendation was unanimous
that the resolution pass the senate
The motion to strike Arizona from
the resolution was lost by a vote OF
!3 to 6. The resolution was then OR.
dered reported, Senators Nelson, Burn.
ham and Lippet reserving the right
to make minority report. Senator
Bailey announces that he will speak
against the initiative, referendum and
recall in Arizona, but will not filibus.
ter against New Mexico's admission.
Indications for statehood are more
favorable than ever before and the
New Mexico contingent here is opti.
mistic and joyful.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24

G|GNOUX IS HERE
Reader of Hierog!yphics Is
Skeptical About Our
Sphinx.
GIVES PALM TO OLD G|zEH
But Declares Santa Fe and
Southwest Should Be
Seen First.

7
York tinancier. graduate OF Groton
School and Harvard University; ar
chaeologist, psychologist, and Swiss
! mountain climber; successful eXplor-
er of the Sahara desert and traveller
OF note; student OF many modern and
several ancient and exact" languages
Including Greek, Sancrit and Egyp-
tian, etc, ETC., has come to Santa Fe
to study some of its antiquities.
Mr.. Gignoux is resident of Great
Neck, near the historic city of Flush
ing, Long Island an he is a guest OF
Bronson NJ Cutting, his "companero
at Harvard, and on journey many
hundred miles down the Nile.
Are you aware that We have at the
cliff dwellings a sphinx much Older
than the over-rated creature in Egypt
said the representative of the New
Mexican.
Mr.. Gignoux smiled. and paused be-
fore answering. Finally he said:
Far be it from me to diminish the
glory Of your antiquities, for l have
read Miss Agnes c. Laut's illuminat-
ing article in the Saturday Evening
Post and in many of her statements
| agree with her. But that you have
a sphinx much older than the famous
Egyptian sphinx at Gizeh, | greatly
doubt Still that is a matter for dis.
cussion. Certain it is, Santa Fe and
the Southwest should be seen before
one goes abroad"
Mr. Gignoux is greatly interested
in the history of Santa Fe and was
caller yesterday on Governor and Mrs.
Bradford Prince, who reside part of
each year at Flushing, near his own
birthplace. Mr.. Gignoux spent hours
going over the many curios in Cover
nor and Mrs. Princes museum. and
said they have one of the most inter
esting private collections to be seen
in the Southwest or anywhere.
Is Great Traveller.
Mr.. Gignoux is still under 80 years
OF age, but he has travelled much and
studied more. He was a member of
the party which went up the Nile in a
private yacht which included Bronson
Cutting, his brother, hayward Cut.
ting of the diplomatic service; Gordon
Gardner, the military expert and
a q nr r;oIr At
the distinguished London physician
and playwright; Lord and Lady Desert
and their daughter, Lady Sibyl Cut
ting, sister-in-law of Bronson Cutting,
and many others.
Reads HierogIyphcs.
Mr.. Gignoux explored the temples
and kings tombs at Thebes, and his
knowledge of hieroglyphics aided him
much in his studies. He later made
daring caravan trip in the Sahara des.
ert to Semah, and battled with the
great sand storms which try the hard.
lest traveller.
He was prominent as a mountain
climber, ascending the Dolomites in
Tyrol. These peaks assume the most
fantastic forms and are much fre.
quented by travellers every summer.
Never having seen an Indian dance,
Mr.. Gignoux was taken by DR.. Bishop
to the San Juan Pueblo this morning
in Mr.. Cuttings car and there he will
see a type of men and women rival.
ling in physical endurance the Nubian
princes and princesses he saw on his
caravan trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
s s S s s S s s s = s
DE VARGAS PROCESSION
2:30 p. M. TOMORROW.

At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon the famous De Vargas
procession will take place from
the Cathedral TO Rpsardo
chapel, going by way of San
Francisco street and returning
by johnson street and West
Palace avenue.
S S s s S s s s S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
KIT CARSON
THE PIONEER
Figure of New Mexico Scout
Surmounts Monument Un.
yelled at Denver
GRAND DAUGHTER PULLS CORD
Governor Shafroth Made Ad.
dress at Dedication of Great
Memorial.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, June "a. "A great
e1anite monument surmounted and
surrounded by bronze figures and
groups, was unveiled here today in
memory of the pioneers who fifty
three years ago in their search for
gold camped on the present site of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
TIFF BETWEEN COUNSEL
AND JUDGE AT DENVER.
Only Sensational Feature in Today's
Z Session Of the Tria! Of Frank
AenWood

I Session Of the Tria! of Frank
Henwood.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, June 24.-After d
brief examination of only two wit
nesses the trial Of Frank H. Henwood
for the murder of George E. Cope.
land was adjourned today until Mon
day.
~ The brief session was notable for
sharp exchange between Judge Whit
ford and John T. Bottom, the attor.
ney for Henwood.
The latter, ip questioning bell
boy of the Brown Palace hotel, had
again sought to bring out evidence Of
a threatening attitude upon the part
of s. Louis Won Phul in advance OF
the shooting of Won Phul and Cope.
land by Henwood. The bell boy had
said that Won Phul was partly facing
Henwood when the court ruled that
this testimony did not show an atti.
tude sufficiently threatening to war.
rant the shooting.
In the colloquy, Attorney Bottom
finally exclaimed: Il object to the re-
marks of the court in the presence Of
the jury"
"And object to the remarks Of
the counsel" replied Judge Whitford,
who finally ordered the attorney to
take his seat.
Attorney Bottom has thus far been
frustrated In his efforts to introduce
testimony that would show voh Phul
had threatened Henwood, in advance,
on which viii hinge the appearance OF
Mrs. Springer as a witness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
FIfty-Eioht Of Mosbv,s Men kiIIed

"eH NH'oo.
San Diego, Calif., June 24.-The
losses of Mosby's men in the Tia
Juana fight Thursday were much
heavier than first reports indicated.
Celso Vega, in command Of the fedAr
al troops, reported that his men bur
led 81 bodies yesterday and that to
tel Of So have been found,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
TWO MINERS BURNED
TO DEATH AT IEAI

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Leadville,. Colo, June 24.-Patrick
Ryan, and Patrick Brown, both min
ers, were burned to death early this
morning, when the Free Coinage
House. a boarding house, occupied
largely by miners here, burned. Two
other men are missing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24
COLORADO FACTORIES
IN BIG COMBINATION.
Inside Information as to Beet Sugar
Trust That Has Ostracized
New Mexico.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexicanJ
Washington, D. c., June 24.-In the
sugar trust investigation it was tes-
titled today that the companies In the
Great Western group were located at
Greeley, Eaton, Longmont, Loveland,
Windsor, Fort Collins, Sterling, Brush,
Fort Morgan, all in Colorado, with fac.
tories at Billings, Montana, and SCOTS
Bluff, Nebraska.
The last Of these the government
claims, were erected to forestall erec.
tion Of sugar plants by interests indie
pendent of the Great Western Sugar
Company and of the Havemeyers. The
.amalgamation of these companies, Mr..
Morey testified, was proposed first by
himself, and associates in Colorado,
and after directors in many Of the
companies had approved the plan. He
went to New York and took up the
matter with H. o. Havemeyer.
How much of the Great Western
stock does the American Company
now own?" asked Representative Nal
by.
"Thirty-three per cent"
How much is owned by the Have.
meyer state?"
"Thirty-five per cent is controlled
by the Havemeyer estate.'
"Then the representative Of Mr.,
Havemewer's estate and the American
Sugar Refining Company control 4
majority of Western Sugar stock?.'
"Yes, that is correct"
Morex on Stand.
Washington, D. c., June 24.-Ches
ter S. Morey Of Denver, who succeed
ed H. o. Havemeyer, as president o1
the Great Western Sugar Company
upon Mr.. Havemeyer's death, resum
ed the witness stand stand today be
fore the house sugar trust committee
Of inquiry.
Mr.. Morey was interrogated as to
the details Of the Organization in 1906
Of the Great Western Sugar Com
pany, which is an amalgamation o1
Colorado beet. sugar factories. The
American Sugar Refining Company
financed many Of the smaller factories
and in the organization Of the consol
idated company, now capitalized al
$30,OO0,000 acquired a majority Of the
stock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-24

CONTINUED on Page eighty
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
MEEk ENnLNa.NatK

James kcllar 10 James NcCutcHeH. an uu- divided l-i Of part iot 70. block '6 Forrest
 Peter and Wesley Kenar and qtye, to James McCutchen, undivided I1 of part of lot 3n, block ,6, Forrest City S2ud
 BuueH Morehead. guardian 10 James Me Cutehen, undivided I=4 paEI 9f i9taa. block 'e5 Forrest City S55.
 John A. Womaek to FaaI \ o.wya.# #l0t 7s in Russell addition to l5urtest city. si5-
 Fred |. Harrel= on aud wife tp Charles \. Deauo, lot, l20 l2l and l23. Russell addition tO Forrest City. Sl1d.
 Mrs. Ida Lee Robertson To Mrs. M c. La nier lots T and i2 in Russell addition to For
 William Haynes and wIfe h Matte =. II. White, all undivided =i-t interest iu iot in
 John F. Huber ef al. b St L.. l. N X ~. Ky. Co right of way over ser. L.. township north. range easl sl and other considerations,
 J. T. Nillin.ham trustee. To >t L.. l. NJ. X So. Ky. Co, right Of way over ne 14 sec 6, township north, range east. Sl and other .S H. Mann to W. Y Hughes. nw blott,t3 Forrest City. S10.
 Minus s Penick and wife ta Fred Erbe~. lots 1, ,, 3. ne l-4 sec 2. lots l. ?. 2. nv l-4 sec. 3 and Il. i-4 Il. l-s >e. l-4, see. : township north, range east. sll4G149s.
 Fred Erbes to Harry Eaaswi,eh. an 8ndi- vided half interest iH lot> l. ,, 2, ne. l4, lots l. ,, 5, nv. l-4 and n. 5-4 i3 se. 1=4 all in see 2, township north. range east. s5>a1 49.
 John Johnson and wife to ( NJ. Wilkinson >e, l-4 nv. l-4 sec. l0. townships nofth.raug ? east slu0.
 (. =. Aldrlch and wife to Lawrence Marshall lots 2u 2l, 3:, Russell addition 10 Forrest city. Ss'3,,
 Louis A. Warner 10 M1>. Anna Washburu, W l-2 ser. l3, township , north. rauge east. S4O0
 F. A. Rolfe and wife and Eugene Williams and wife to T. W. MeClendon lots 1. 9, d. in block F and lot described by metes and bounds, all in Rolfe x William, addition 10
 Lawrence Marshall to W. E. Brewer. an un- divided half interest, lots 20, 2i 22, in Russell addition 10 Forrest city s46s.ss
 Frank Gatten and wife te Mr., Lala F. Jett, one half acre lot in Colt s550. F.. A. Rolfe and wife and Eugene Williams and wife to J. l.. NeWsome, all block 10 in the Rolfe X Williams addition 10 Forrest City. Sl3I2 50
 F. A. Rolfe and wife and Eugene Williams and wife, to Mrs. Lucy N Hambeton. lot II in block of the kolfe Williams addition To Forrest City. s00.
 F.. A. Rolfe and wife and Eugene William and wife to Mrs. Lucy W Hambleton lot F i'll block of the Rolfe X Williams addition tu Forrest City. sl5o.
 E. A. Rolfe and wife and Eugene Williams and wife to l.. (. Marshall, all block (, lots ?, h I, in block q: lots 2, 10, l5 H. h. in block all in Rolfe X Williams addition to Forrest City. sls2l.
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Piano Contestants. Read This.

Weare not allowed to give more than 3000 votes for Sl.50 on subserip- tion, but 5000 is good many. and they are easy tO get. and Xa0 can get them every day and every hour. All advance sub criptioHs, with a few exceptions, will expire January l-t. l9l2, and all will renew. hey wont mind paving a month or so ahead of time when they know bY so dong they may help some deserving girl win a handsome Piano So. girls. and others who are helping you. gel busy soliciting. It k worth working for. Ask every man tQa meet, friend. acquaintance or stranger. ta help yaa by subscribing fir The Times Few Nlij refuse you. and you can assure them that We Will giVe them their money $ worth. Ne want 9atl sub scriber> and ought t9 have them in this county. ou can gel them for as and at tue came time win that Piano if you work. au must work 10 win That the only way. Try a systematic canvass and yauII be sur prised at results Don't coniiue your selves 10 Forrest City. Go 10 other tpWus and in the country. Ask every person you see To subscribe. and tell them it's the best County Weekly in Arkansas Hundreds of people tell Us so, and il must be SO We will do oHr best to make II so, anyway. You can easily get l0 or L. subscribers every day, and if you do that, you'H win. Try it. Don't wait The time is getting short. Only little over a month until you have this Piano in your home, ii you work. work. work. or some other girl will have il in her home. who has worked worked. worked. Its all right to get votes from customers who pay their ac- counts or buy goods voluntarily. but Il is better 10 solicit regularly for new business or new subscribers or for renewal subscriptions -3C9l votes for every S 5o on subscription counts up fast. if you Wiitg0 after them in earnest.
 sincerely
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
Biggest Ginning Year on Record.

Washington. Nov. s.-With total of 9,96S. l72 bales of cotton Of tLe growth of 1911, ginned prior to No vember ], as announced today by the Census bureau, at no time in the his tory of the American Cotton Industry has su great crop been ginned te this time of the year.
 The amount glnned to November l, exceeds by l.711.000 bales that ginned in 1908, the previous record IL also is greater than the ginning to November of any year. being about 100000, bales more than ginned to that date in 1901, the record year. This would indicate that the crop was at least two weeks earlier in maturing and reaching the gins than in preyi- ous years.
 Calculations of the year $ total crop. based oil the ginning reports, would, therefore, probably be more accurate fl figured on the Novem Der II reports of other years. In previous record years about 70 per cent of the total crop has been glnned To that date. and rough estimate of this years crop might be placed dt minimum of Il 4.o00. 00O bales.
 Commercial experts estimates. how ever, range ul tJ mare than i1.aan hlI bales,
The Forrest City times., 1911-11-10
An important Meeting.

\ call to all who ate interested in the protection and welfare of our community.
 To tie law-abiding citizens of our town and county there appears to be a dangerous lethargy and apathy upon the part of our people in regard to the enforcement of many of our laws. It is an almost undisputed fact that there is a crying need of a change To effect this there will be d mass meeting Of the citizens of St Francis county at the court house next Tuesday night at 7:30 D. m.
 There will be several speakers to address this meeting and plans will be formed for meeting the present needs. It is important that all of the citizens who are interested in the welfare of the community be on hand 10 take their part in thls meeting. The enforcement of any law depends upon the will and action of people concerned. Without the support of the people the officers neither can nor will enforce the laws. This is the time and place for you to show where you stand. No one should stay away from this meeting, except those who do not care whether We have any law or not, nor are concern ed whether law and right or anarchy and wrong prevail.
 This meeting is for The enforce ment of the laws in St. Francis county and it k hoped that there will be good representation of our citi- zens from the rural districts present.