davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
BEAVERS FILED
THEIR PAPERS
Have Incorporated For Social
and Fraternal Welfare
of Members
OVER $4,000 FOR TREASURY
Adiutant General Brooke Meets
Major Brown at
Lamy

Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa has
appointed J. L. Chaves of Vaughn,
Guadalupe county, a notary public.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
has received the following sums for
the treasury: From Jackson Agee,
treasurer of Grant county, $972.42;
from Celso Lopez, treasurer or Santa
Fe county, $3,S82.1S; from B. J. Rea-
gan, treasurer of Roosevelt county,
$l.172.15, and from Game and Fish
Warden Gable, $375,' making total
of $6,030.50.
Land Entries.
The following were the land entries
yesterday at the local office: Edwin
W. Smith, Moriarty; Petra Chavez
Lopez, Mountainair; DIVA A Fisk,
Estancia; Antonio Baros, Wagon
Mound; Hugh L. Bryan, Ramah; C..
B. McCrary, Moriarty; John H. May
hen and William NJ Jameson Santa
Fe; Edward L. Smith, Willard.
interpretations.
Articles of incorporation of Santa
Fe Dam No. so, Independent Order of
Beavers, were filed in the territorial
secretary's office. The dam is to be
located on Don Gaspar avenue, and
the insurance commissioner of the
territory of New Mexico is named as
the statutory agent on whom process
may be served. There is no capital
stock. The objects for the establish
ment of the order are given as fol-
lows ''to promote social and fra
ternal welfare of it's members; to
seek cooperation for membership in
society; to minister to the material
wants of unfortunate members of the
society; to alleviate distress and sick
ness among it's members and to build,
own, equip, or rent a club house or
home for the society"
The incorporators are Postmaster
Edmund c. Burke, Assistant Postmas'
ter Manuel B. Otero, Sheriff Charles
c. Closson, Former Attorney General
George w. Prichard; DR.. Thomas A
Mccarthy, H. c. Yontz, Attorney E.
P Davies, Assistant Territorial Sec
retary Edwin F. Coard, Assistant Ter
ritorial Auditor Charles w. Fairfield
and Engineer R. L. Cooper. The board
of directors is composed of Messrs
Fairfield, Cooper, Mccarthy, Burke
and Prichard.
Meets Major Brown.
Adputant General Brokes went to
Lamy yesterday to meet Major w. c.
Brown, u S. A., who passed through
on his way to Arizona to take com,
mand of squadron of cavalry doing
duty on the border Major Brown
will return to New Mexico April
and begin inspection of the National
Guard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
HEZ RAsCO is FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

MaryVille, Mo, Feb. live, the
jury, find the defendant guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree and assess his
punishment at death.-John R. Evans,
Foreman"
That was the verdict returned by
the jury in the case of Hez Rasco
charged with the murder of Oda Hub
bell, his wife, and two small children
When the verdict of the jury was
read tears started to Rasco's eyes and
he grasped the side of his chair, but
in a moment he was able to control
his feelings and present the same
stoical demeanor which he maintain
ed during the trial There was a
murmur of approval Of the verdict on
the part of the spectators. Rasco's de-
fense was an alibi. The state depend
ed upon circumstantial evidence only
A family of four was found muir
dered in the ruins Of their burning
home, eighteen miles from MaryVille,
Mo-, Sunday night, November 20, by
HelShpoIs VIII "ClH "tCoHlp1iiiS W P"'
out the fire. The body of Oda Hub
bell, farmer, so years old, was found
in the kitchen near the door. On the
floor of the dining room directly un-
der the telephone, where she had at
tempted to give the alarm, was the
body of Mrs. Hubbell. In the front
bedroom lay the charred remains OF
Jessie and Welton, the 6-year-old
daughter and the 4-year-old son. A big
pool of blood just outside the kitchen
door led to the supposition that the
slayer called Hubbell to the door and
there shot him. The others were kill.
ed to hide the name of the murderer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
PROTECTION AND
RECIPROCITY
President Taft Declares
Latter Is Logical Result
of Former
TARIFF WALL IS ILLOGICAL
Unless 1t Is Reasonable and Ba.
sed on Scientific Rate of
Duties.

Champaign, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Presidept
Taft arrived here this morning and
started bright and early on his second
day of speech making In support of
Canadian reciprocity. He made a
five minute address to the students at
the State University at Urbana, then
boarded train for Decatur, where he
made brief address at Milliken uni.
versity. He speaks before the Illinois
Legislature at Springfield this after.
noon.
Defines Protection.
Springfield, H., Feb. 11.-Speaking
before the Illinois legislature today
President Taft defended the proposed
reciprocity with Canada as the "logic-
al conclusion" of the protection plank
in the last Republican national plat.
form. He defined the protection the.
ory as one that should impose a tariff
not exceeding the difference in cost
of production in this country and
abroad and allowing fair margin OF
profit for the home producer. The
President repeated his arguments
that reciprocity would not result in
a reduction of the price of land in
the United States, or of lowering the
prices farmers receive for their pro
ducts. "No step" continued the
President, could be taken more in
the interest of a reasonable policy Of
protection than the approval of this
treaty. and that insistence on too
much protection would rouse an oppo
sition in this country, that would
know no moderation" He said that
! this was his reason also for favorine
! the creation of an expert tariff com
mission or board" Canada is at the
parting of the ways" said the Presi
dent. Shall she be an isolated coun
/ try as much separated from us as il
she were across the ocean, or shall
her people and our people profit by the
proximity that our geography furnish
es and stimulate trade across the Dor
der, that nothing but a useless, illog
ical and unnecessary tariff wall can
PREVENT"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11

On The PECOS
Obstacle to Jones, Las Vegas
and Lake Urton Projects
Removed
COMPROMISE WITH UNCLE SAM
Reclamation Service Relinqui-
shes Prior Claims by Aband-
oning Undertakings.

The board of water commissioners
will adjourn today, and it is said that
a large number of appeals have been
decided by the board and that the de-
cisions will be announced next week.
resulting in great development Of ir-
rigation projects in New Mexico.
The Triton Lake Companys applica-
ton in which much interest has been
manifested here, has been consOlidat-
ed with the project of D. ]. McCann
of Fort Sumner, and the applications
for the consolidated project are to be
approved.
Thus it would seem that the diff
culties which have held up the Triton
Lake project are removed and that
the company now will be able to go
ahead and develop this very favora-
bly, situated project.
The Carey Act Land Board of New
Mexico has withdrawn its application
and notice with reference to this Ur-
ton Lake project, and it is under,
stood that the UrtOn Lake company
and the Mccain company, have some
agreement with the Carey Act Land
Board. This means that they will
carry ont the project under the terms
Of the Carey Act
| 1t is also understood here that the
differences that heretofore existed be.
tween the Las Vegas Land Grant
| Board and A. a. Jones and others
have been settled, and that the appli-
cation of Mr.. Jones for certain waters
OF the Pecos and its tributaries is to
| be approved.
The applications of the Fort Sum
ner and Pecos Land Company and the
application of Fl. B. Jones of Santa
Rosa will also be approved by the
board,
Waters of the Pecos.
All Of the applications for waters Of
the Pecos and its tributaries are to be
approved, subject to the rights of the
! United States to the use of waters o.
the Pecos for the Carlsbad project
but as there are known to be larg,
quantities of flood waters of the Pc
cos which can be used at severa
places along the stream without in
reference Of the Carlsbad project i
is believed that the decisions and set
! Elements of these cases will result il
great developement of irrigation en-
I terprises and power plants along tn,
Pecos river.
The settlement of these cases vii
probably result in the dismissal o
the appeals now pending in the dis
trict court regarding the water right
for the Las Vegas project, which il
being constructed by D. A. Camfielt
for the Las Vegas Irrigation district
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
THROWN FROM TRAIN
BY TRAMPS AND KILLED.

Fred Ludwig, 35 years old. {. Union
Pacific brakeman, who was found ly'
ing unconscious beside the track half
a mile north of Num-, Colo, late
Wednesday night, died at the Mercy
hospital last night An autopsy will
probably be held today
1t is the opinion of the authorities
that Ludwig was attacked by tramps,
and during a fight in which he was
believed to have been beaten over
the head with a coupling pin, was
thrown from the train
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
MAYOR WHO
WAS RECALLED
Houses of Ill Repute and
Gambling Dens Banished
From Seattle
NEW MAYOR TAKES HOLD
Officials Who Had Protected
Vice Are Ousted Without
Ceremony.

Seattle, Feb. 11.-Mayor Hiram c.
Gill, recalled by the electors for al
legged misconduct in office retired at
noon today without ceremony, and
George w. Dilling took the oath of
office. Chief of Police Wappenstein
also went into retirement, as did
Richard NJ. Armstrong, superintend-
ent Of the municipal light plant. Po-
lice Captain Calude G. Bannick, for
merly of Sac City, Iowa, took charge
of the police force. He has been in
structed to close all gambling places
and disorderly houses and in general
to clean up the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
GRISCoM KNOWS NOTHING
OF MISS ARNOLD.
Mystery of Disappearance of Young
New York Heiress Still Seems
Far From Solution.

New York, Feb. 11.-George S. Girls
com, jr., of Pittsburg, Pa, whose ac-
qualntance and correspondence with
Miss Dorothy Arnold brought his
name into the mystery of her disap-
pearance and two months search for
her mas arrived from Italy on the
North German Lloyd seamer, Berlin.
Although it had been announced
tnat John W. Arnold and G. Hinckley
Arnold, brothers of the missing girl,
had arranged to go down the bay to
meet GrlsWcom, none of the Arnold
family did SO, nor were they at the
9ier when the vessel docked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
FIFTH D|R|G|bLE
IS ORDERED
Despite the Destruction of
Other Four Government
Is Confident
ANOTHER ZEPPELIN ORDERED
German Army Will be Equipped
With Balloon of Great
Power.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE German gov
ernment has shown it's continued con
fidence in Count Zeppelin's inventive
and constructive ability by ordering
from him another dirigible balloon
for the use of the army. The project
ed airship will be smaller than the
Deutschland, which came to grief in
the Teutoberg forest last June but the
motors and power will be the same
Four of Zeppelin's airships have met
with disaster.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
WAS NOT ABLE TO WORK,
therefore, KILLED hlMSEL

Denver Colo, Feb. 11.-Desponden-
cy due to ill-health caused Marion Nc
Twain, aged so, retired expressman,
10 commit suicide by shooting, yes,
terday on the rear porch of his home,
3O1G Hale street. A year ago Nell
vain was injured and became unable
to work. He leaves a wife and daugh.
tor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
BASEBALL FANS
GET BUSY
First Big Exhibition Game
at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Today
SPRING TRAINING QUARTERS
New York Leaguers Sail ON
Steamer Proteus for New
Orleans

New York, Feb. 11-In the words
Of the Immortal Chuck" Connors.
spring has camel" Baseball PLAYERS
are beginning to emerge from their
winters Information. Sailing on the
steamer Proteus for New Orleans to-
day is the first contingent of the New
York National League baseball team
on its way to spring training practice
at Marlin, Texas. Another batch of
players will leave on the steamer Gre.
ole on February %.
First Exhibition Game.
Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 1.-THE
| baseball season, so far as exhibition
games are concerned, will be opened
here today when picked teams from
a growing colony of major leaguers
will be selected for the opening fray.
The squads will be designated as
all Americans and all Nationals. The
veteran "Cy" Young will be in the
lineup. So will Addie Joss of Cleve.
land, "Jiggs" Donahue, Jim Della.
hanty, German" Schaefer and other
well known leaguers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
REBEL COMMANDERS CAP
TURED AND EXECU-

ONEO RNp ENESO Ell
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Feb. 11.-Gen-
eral Chapuset. commander of the reb-
els who captured Quanaminth, and
General Micael Code, who led the in,
surgents at Fort Liberty, have been
captured by the government forces,
and were shot to death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
CYCLONE THOMPSON GETS
DECISION OVER PAPkE

Sydney, N. S. W., Feb. 11.-John
(Cyclone) Thompson, the American
pugilst, received the decision on
points over Billy Papke, middleweight
fighter of Illinois, in twenty round
bout today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE
AT FOOTBALL MATCH.

London, Feb. 11.-Oxford defeated
Cambridge, three to two, in the an
nual association football match at
the Queens Club today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
BARON ALBERT ROTHSCHlLD
Is DEAD All VIENNA

Vienna, Feb. 11.-Baron Albert s.
Rothschild, head of the Austrian
branch of the Rothschild house, died
today. He was born in 1914.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
VOTE BUYING IN
sCIOTO COUNTY, OHIO.

Forty-one indictments Returned By
Grand Jury Which is Investigat-
ing Election Frauds.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Feb, 1.-THE
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing vote selling in Scioto county, re-
turned fOrty-one indictments today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11

(ContinueI on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11
Crusher is Coming.

The Street and Bridge committees
have ordered a rock crusher and just
as soon as it arrives it will be install.
led and the rock crushed to finish
Montezuma avenue at once. 1t is ex-
pected to have the crusher working
in . fnrtninht
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-11

Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa has
appointed J. L. Chaves of Vaughn,
Guadalupe county, a notary public.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08
NOT BUILDING THE TEMPLE
MethodIst's Rebuke Of Presbyterian
Brother Who Was One Of the
Quiet Kind.

!; A Presbyterian minister who had
very conservative ideas dropped in
one night on a Methodist revival
where an extraordinary amount Of
exhorting and shouting were going
on. He sat down ii a seat far toward
the back, and though he felt in SYM
lpathy with the work going ON he
could not bring himself to engage in
the same kind of vocal activity. Pres
lently Methodist brother named
Smith went back and urged him to
come up and join the rank of work.
Icrs, but the conservative held back,
exclaiming: 81 am one Of the quiet
kind, you know, and don't believe in
so much noise and hubbub; you must
remember, Brother Smith, that in
the building of the temple there was
heard neither the sound of saw nor
!of hammer.
! 'Humph :" snorted Brother Smith,
eve are not building temples here,
I'VE are just blasting rock. The Lords
going to look after the temple"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08
THE REASON.

{; Senator Rayner, the wit of the
senate, told at dinner in Balti-
more stoty of the South.
: "a northerner," he said, "was
surprised, during southern tour, by
the number of Taliaferros he found
everywhere. Doctors, lawyers, under
takers, clothiers-all seemed to be
Taliaferros. The northerner put up
in nearly every town at Hotel
Taliaferro, and, if he wanted cigar,
Ia Taliaferro sold it to him.
He couldn't understand it at all
till one day, motoring through a
splendid country, he saw tremeni
dous mill that bore in vast letters the
inscription, 'Taliaferro Manufacture
ing company
"'Ohov he said, they turn them
out by steam!"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08
THE TRAVELLERS COMFORT.

A slipper without heel, which is
SO soft that it can be folded and put
into very small space, is a new in
vention designed for the traveller.
I'VE have had cretonne hats and
.coats, cretonne covers for the furni-
Iture, and now cretonne slippers are
among the latest things. A woman
Twas making pair the other day
without a pattern. She bought a
;pair of soles, such as are used fol
1.-THE crocheted slippers, put her foot
on the floor, fitted the cretonne over
the instep and the rest was easy.
She bound the top of the slipper and
sewed the lower edge to the sole. It
will prove a great convenience for
wear in the sleeper during the night
journey.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08
INSECTS KILLING BIG GAME
Bulldog Files Attack the Moose, Which
Take Refuge In Water and
/: Are Drowned.

Bulldog flies are killing big game
along the international boundary, ac-
cording to County Commissioner
Hello Clementson. Two moose were
killed last week near lumber camp
on the east fork of Rapid river, and
in his opinion large numbers of fine
animals have lost their lives the last
week.
The flies, which are fully half.
inch long, are more plentiful than
for many years and attack the moose
in large numbers. Their stings
drive the animals to distraction and
in a crazed condition the rush
through the woods, often entering
log camps filed with men. They seek
water and several have been drowned
in attempting to evade the torment
ing flies. A big moose was pulled
out Of the river twice last Thursday
by lumbermen and the flies brushed
off.
The deer are more fortunate in
escaping the pests and have not suf-
fercd very much as yet, but are hav-
ing their troubles from the deer flies.
-Bemidji correspondence Minneap-
oils Journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08

1t appears to be the opinion of
a large number of the newspaper
men of the state that Dean Sterl-
ing has lost caste by coming out
for LaFollette under circumstan-
ces which indicate that he was fore
ed to do so. 1t looks as if he has ex-
hibited lack of independence early
in the game.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08
LONG RECORD BROKEN.

The Rev. Robert Hugh Benson, the
novelist, is now Monsignore Benson,
having been promoted by Plus X.
His father was an Anglican arch
bishop, and he is the first case since
1905 of a member of an archbishop's
family going over to the church of
Rome.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08
THE VOICE OF UNION LABOR.

Organized labor is speaking in
no uncertain tone on the startling
developments in the Mcnamara
case, says the Chicago Record
Herald editorially. The resolut-
ions being adopted by unions in
many parts of the country have
the right ring. They express indig-
nation, horror, belief in the neces-
sity of rigid enforcement of law.
The kind Of warfare waged by the
McNamaras and their allies and
sympathizers is earnestly repud-
lated and condemned.
Several unions urge that the de-
fence fund, or what is left of it, be
turned over to the families or rela-
tives of the victims of the Los An
geles explosion. This is signif-
cant and gratifying.
Organized labor has been duped
and betrayed. 1t is now aroused
and its attitude is percisely that Of
all other law-biding interests and
groups.
The great lesson of the appall-
ing case will. however, need to be
remembered and applied in the
months and years to come. The
lesson is that McNameras and lab
or crimes are manufactured by
persistent talk of class warfare"
of essential antagonism between
capital and labor" of ends justify
ing means, of a little violence and
disorder being unavoidable" in
strikes or boycotts.
In every movement there are
dull men, weak-minded men, ia
natical extremists, men without
moral stability. Such men are apt
to translate words into deeds. to
make class war" by means of
guns and bombs. The worst en-
emies of union labor, of industrial
peace and progress, are those who
counsel lawlessness and denounce
employers as a class. The fury
and folly OF such advisers lead to
wholesale murder and ruthless de-
struction of property. Attack the
evil at its sources. Let employers
and employees talk peace, not war;
arbitration and concession not
irrepressible conflict"
James Whitcomb Riley is re-
ported to have recently said that
he has written his last poem. The
paralytic stroke with which Mr..
Riley is afflicted has reached his
right hand. When asked the other
day to write a Christmas poem he
sadly looked at his withered hand
and said: No more writing for
me; the public will have to do
without it,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08

A statement in the New York
World that certain reformer sug-
gests that there should be some
supervision of the idle rich of Bos-
ton as we'll as the idle poor, even
though it may not be so. neverthe-
less suggests possibilities of very
attractive lob.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08
Friday, December 8, 1911.
1T is AS STRANGE AS

! true, that the character Of
a strong man will often be-
come warped and his dispo-
sition so irritated as to mark
him through life, simply by
the petty darts Of small, dali
ly cares, and yet a weak soul
will not infrequently stagger
up from the dust and become
great and strong when struck
by a shaft Of terrible misfor-
tune.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-08
ITS QUALITY.

"What about this new Ayt.aR Of
yours?"
,, II think it il going to make
things,hum.*
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-08
PIaysrs Of cards.

If . tailor be the ninth part of . man, 1t muct be . consolation to the card-player to bs at least fourth. if indeed, he be dummy" he need not be . tailor's dummy The whole range oe human emotions is his. The trt umphant holder of four trumps, the massacred and innocent victim of . grand slam." the irritable and irreo oncilable winner whose trick has been doubly won by sleepy partner. are subjects for caricaturist and tragedian alike. For in game of cards one has the mirror and measure of a man. A Hogarth might sharpen his pencil or . Lamb write Q whole series of essays upon the card-player. The benevolent old gentleman. with gold immed spec taclea; the studious old maid whose mind carries the procession of carda like human kaleidoscope; the dream CT who Is thinking of some suit more romantic than the four cardinal pointa of the card-player's compass; the hopeless and abject beginner-all move in the pasteboard circle. They are not invariably models of propriety, Of restraint and temper. but always they a.e artists models. R. Buck Icy in tho Londtu T. P.'s Weekly.