davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
WHAT TOWN BOOSTERS
DO IN OTHER PLACES.
Asbury Park, New Jersey, Has Inaug-
urates IN Easter Fiesta to
Cost $4,000.

Asbury Park, n j., March 22.-
What one hundred business men can
do in the way of stirring up city
will be demonstrated here from Sat
urday, April s, to Monday, April II,
inclusive. Creatore and his band of
fifty pieces has been engaged to play
twenty great concerts in the casino
on the boardwalk. There will be at
least four public dances and one mon
ster card party, managed by the So
ciety women of the resort. The en-
tire beach front will be opened up as
! in summer. the pavilions decorated,
booths displaying Easter novelties, all
amusements of seasonable nature
in full operation and for those so in
clined accommodations for dip in
the surf will be provided Prizes will
| be offered to automobile clubs in seal
ed average time contests and one or
| two big runs conducted from the
| Coleman House on the beach front,
which hostelry opens April s for the
entertainment of Easter guests The
entire city will be decorated in pur-
pie and white. Over two hundred
thousand yards of cheese cloth will be
employed in the mercantile section
alone. The streets are to be festoon-
ed with Easter colors and incandes-
cent lights. All of the stores will
have special features. Trains have
teen chartered to carry shoppers
from every corner of two counties, all
of which will cost $4,000 subscribed
by the Boosters" of Asbury Park.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
CHARLES w. DUDROW
is LAID TO REST.
Local Ledge of Elks Conducted Serv-
ices in Impressive Manner
This Afternoon.

The funeral of Charles W. Dudrow,
an old'timer of New MeXicos who
died here Monday morning, took place
at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. The
services were held at the residence
and were conducted by the Santa Fe
Lodge of Elks to which Mr.. DudroW
belonged.
The pail bearers were J. Howard
Vaughn, F. E. Nuding, Dr. J. A. Mas
sic, John Pflueger, H. B. Cartwright
and William E. Griffin. The Elks at
tended the services in a body. Inter-
ment was made in Fairview cemetery.
Undertakers Mulligan and Rising
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
MAY CLOSE ALL
PosToFFICEs SUNDAY.
1t Co.'S BalIlnger $25,ooo to Defend
Himself Against Wicked and
Dishonest Men.

Washington, March 22- Sunday
work in postoffices throughout the
country is to be discontinued so far
as consistent with rapid transmission
of the mail 1t is not proposed to
close important postoffices entirely.
Certain work to prevent congestion
and delay must be done. Mails will
be received and. despatched as here
tofore and arrangements will be
made for a limited delivery through
the general delivery windows. Spe-
cial delivery letters will be delivered
and patrons of any office will be af-
forded the privilege of having their
mail delivered on Sundays by depos-
iting the required fee for special de-
livery service. Postmaster General
Hitchcock today issued instructions
designed to carry into effect these
ideas and to afford employees of the
postal service one days rest in seven.
Has Blood in His Eyes.
Washington, D. Cs March 22.- For
mer Secretary Ballinger said this af-
ternoon: shall Immediately return
to my home at. Seattle and after Sc
curing the necessary rest, will active
ly take up my professional work.
"The President has so fully ex-
pressed his confidence in me in his
letter that I have only to add that
go out of office feeling that no man
could have been more Loyalty support
| ed than | have been by the President
at all times and be has my lasting af.
| lection and my support in so far as
! my feeble efforts may be of value.
Il give up my post without any re-
grets except that of parting with most
agreeable associations. In fact I am
as happy to be free of the burdens
| of the Office as I was reluctant to as
sumo them.
The department in all its bureaus is
in better state of effective organiza
ton than ever in its history, in which
take pride, and wish to accord to the
chiefs and other officers a full meas
ure of just commendation for theil
energy, loyalty and devotion to the
public service. Their assistance and
cooperation has been of great graft
fication to me.
"The great burden of departmental
work added to the strain of contend
ing against assaults from wicked ant
dishonest men has seriously injured
my health and the cost of my defence
has not been less than $25 000-leav
ing me poor man.
''It is my purpose to prosecute tht
arch-conspirators who have been fol
lowing me with the assassin's knife
The country shall know fully the in
justice of the attacks upon me-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
COLORADO SPEED FIEND
KILLED IN DISTANT PERU

Denver, Colo, March 22.-News has
just been. received here of the death
of Charles F. Shelby, formerly chem
lst at the Globe smelter in Denver,
who was killed in an automobile acci.
dent near Lima, Peru. Shelby was
employed at the Globe smelter here
about fifteen years ago. Later he
went to Arizona and then to Cananea
Mexico. According to the account
given Of his death, Shelby was driv.
ing his automobile containing a par.
ty of friends between Ancon and
Lima. While running at a rate ex
ceeding fifty miles an hour, the
wheels struck sand that had drifted
over the railroad track, throwing the
machine against an iron telegraph
post. Shelby and the pilot were in
stantly killed. The others of the par
ty escaped with injuries. He is sur
vived by wife and baby of four
months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
DEMENTED YOUTH CHOPS
OFF BOYS HEAD

Chicago, March 22.-Harry Mount
ford, 20 years old, murdered JOSEPH
Burke, u years old, in the basement
of the boys home here, using 9
hatchet The boys head was severed
from the body. A man passing the
home saw the murderer, who is believ
ed to be demented, leave the house
with the bloody hatchet in his hant
and called the police. Mountford sait
he did not know why he attacked the
boy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
CARNEGIE WILL GIVE GRAND
JUNCTION SECOND LIBRARY

Grand Junction, Colo, March 22.J
Having outgrown her first Carnegie
library, Grand Junction, through the
city library board, has sent request
to Andrew Carnegie for donation of
$4,000 to build a second library. Car.
negie contributed $4,000 for the Ii.
brary erected five years ago, but this
building has been outgrown. Carne.
gle, in letter to the library board
indicates that he will make the sec
ond donation if the conditions are full
filled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AT
ALBANY THIS AFTERNOON
Sheehan Will Probably Withdraw
Leaving Way Open to compro-
mise Candidate.

Albany. N. Y, March "a confer
ence of Democratic members of the
legislature will be held this after
noon on the senatorial situation and
to fix the date for a second caucus,
which probably will be held Monday
night. It is generally understood that
Mr.. Sheehan is to withdraw, which
will leave the way clear for the selec-
ito nof compromise candidate.
Deadlock at Denver.
Denver, Colo, March 22.-There
was no election in today's senatorial
ballot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
WOMEN HELP
DOWN SOCIALISTS
Female Suffrage Tried For
First Time in Milwaukee
Primaries
RESULT WAS GREAT SURPRISE
1t Was Wealthy and Not Poorer
Suffragettes Who
Voted.


Milwaukee, Wis, March 22.-Yes
terday's primary vote for nominees
for school directors in Milwaukee
shows a considerable falling off in the
Socialist vote compared with the
primary a year ago, when Emil Sci
del was endorsed for candidate for
mayor. Only two out of four Social.
lists candidates were nominated and
they ran sixth and ninth in the list OF
ten. The women voted for the first
time in primary at Milwaukee. So
ciety women registered more votes in
proportion to the men than did their
sisters in the poorer wards. 1t is es
timated that of $4,000 votes cast
5000 were by women.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
SORE ON THE
NATIONAL GUARD
Illinois Merchants Refuse to
Sell to Militia in Coal
Camp
SECRET MEETING OF MINERS
Refuse to Return to Work Tn,
less Soldiers Are Withdrawn
by Governor.

Gillespie, H., March 22.-Despite
the prediction made by the state mill
tia, mines 1 and 3 of the Superior
Coal Company between here and
Benld did not resume operations to-
day. The miners of the local union
at a secret meeting last night voted
not to return to work until the mill
tia is recalled. It is possible that the
militia may move today as the dan
ger of rioting appears over. The
merchants of Benld have refused to
sell goods to the militia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
Fifteen YEAR OLD
DENVER GIRL ELOPES.

Denver, Colo, March 22.-While all
members of the family were asleep,
Miss Linda Walborn, 15-year-old
daughter of William Walborn, 1920
Stuart street. disappeared from the
house. So quietly did she depart that
none of the occupants of the building,
not even an older sister asleep in the
same room, was awakened. Her flight
was not discovered until daybreak.
Two weeks ago, according to her
father, well-dressed young man.
driving a large automobile, called up
on the girl. Both her father and
mother are convinced that this mar
is responsible for her disappearance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
MINERS oUTT BECAUSE
BOARD is POOR.

Trinidad, Colo, March 22.-Twenty-
four miners, employed in J. P. Nor
gan's coal mine at Wootton on the
Colorado and Newt Mexico line, have
quit work, declaring the food served
at the company boarding house is un-
satisfactory and insufficient. The
men say they pay 81 day for their
board and do not receive enough "to
keep bird alive" Others are threat
enjng to leave the camp. The Morgan
mine is under the general manage.
ment of Colonel j. A. Owenby, former.
: " of Boulder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
TAFT SENDS SYMPATHY
TO BOOKER WASHINGTON.
Negro Educator is Rapidly Recover
ing From Effects of Assault
Made on Him.

New York, March 22.-Booker T.
Washington, negro educator, whose
alleged assailant of Sunday night, AL
bert Ulrich, was held yesterday for
trial on the charge of assault, is still
at the Hotel Manhattan today recov'
ering rapidly from his injuries. Dr..
Washington was gratified today to re-
ceive letter from President Taft in
the Presidents handwriting in which
the President expressed sympathy for
and confidence in DR.. Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
STARVATION IN
WAR ZONE
Tnsurrectos Have Surrounded
Many Small Towns in
Chihuahua
ARE CUTTING Off SUPPLIES
Hundreds of Refugees Are Flee.
ing Toward Border to Escape
Hunger.

Ell Paso, Texas. March 22.-The
news from the interior Of the War
Zone" today shows that the insurrec-
tos have surrounded many small
towns and notificed the inhabitants
that they will allow no provisions to
reach them from the surrounding
country. The insurrectos have deter
mined that all stocks Of provisions
shall remain in their hands and it is
feared that the non-combatants will
be subject to still greater hardships
by blockarde. Hundreds of refugees
are fleeing toward the border, many
attempting to make the journey by
foot.
Rebels in Flight.
Hermosillo, Mex, March 22.-This
town is safe The rebels have with
drawn and the federal soldiers sent
out to La Colorado have returned, the
rebels having abandoned the place
before the federals arrived The va
quis are proving loyal. Nearly a
hundred Indians, volunteers. arrived
here last night from Guaymas to helE
garrison the city.
Vander!ip at Hermosilo.
Douglas, Ariz., March 22.-The visit
! few days ago of Frank Vanderlip
president of the National City bank
of New York to Hermosillo, capita.
/ of the state of Sonora, where he went
| to confer with the Mexican authorf
ties, has aroused unusual interest. II
order to confer with Vanderbilt Gov
ernor Torres hastened to Hermosillc
from Cananea, where he is giving per
sonal attention to the suppression ot
i the insurrectos.
Fifty Million Dollar Bond Deal.
Douglas, Ariz., March 22.-1t is un
derstood that Vanderlip's bank is trus
| tee for the bonds of the Southern Pa
cific lines in Mexico. 1t is though
that the visit of Vanderlip has some
thing to do with .aotation of $50
100000 in bonds which Finance Min
lister Limantour failed to place il
France, and which it is believed tn
Morgan interests might be induced t.
take up provided conditions in Mexi
co warranted it.
Marauders Cross Rio Grande.
| San Antonio, Texas, March 22.-Ad
ditional details of the situation a
Chihsos and Alpine, where Mexican
marauders who are supposed to b.
insurrectos crossed the Rio Grand
yesterday and drove American cattlt
across the border were awaited a
the maneuver's camp today. A de
| tachment started last night for th
scene to guard against such raids. Al
| though the roads were mud puddle
the result of last nights rain, Gen
eral Smith with his brigade of nearl,
2,4O0 men started on practice marcl
this morning to Leon Springs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
HEAD-oN COLLISION ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Tucson, Ariz., March 22.-There
was head-on collision of south
bound passenger and mixed train on
the Southern Pacific at Calabasas
Junction, ten miles north of Nogales,
last night. The mail clerk and con-
ductor were injured, but neither seri.
ously, and traffic was blocked until
today. No passengers were hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
AND THIS IN THE
SOVEREIGN STATE OF OHIO.

West Union, O., March 2o-The
Adams county election inquiry which
began December 13. ended for this
term of court today with the general
report of the special grand jury. The
report disclosed that 2,14S indict-
ments have been returned against
LIS persons for vote selling. Anew
jury will be drawn for the completion
of the inquiry after the April term of
court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
WOMAN WHIPS HER
HUSBAND ON STREET

Denver, Colo, March 22.-Mrs. Liz
zie Oliver, 1854 Court Place, was fin.
ed $40 and costs in municipal court
on a charge of whipping her husband
William Oliver, in public. She was
belaboring him with strap when
Patrolman Higdon interfered and
placed her under arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
INDICTED CHICAGO PACKERS
LOSE FIRST ROUND
Immunity Bath Granted in 1906 BY
Judge Humphreys Does Not
Apply Now

Chicago, ILL.,, March 22.-The indict
ed Chicago packers lost their fight
against going TO trial on indictments
secured by the government several
months ago when Judge Carpenter in
the United States district court today
overruled their demurrer to the charg
es and held that the immunity grant
ed by Judge Humphreys in 1906 did
not apply to the present charges
which, he held, were based on eyi
dence not included in the Humphrey
decision.
immunity Not License.
Chicago, March %, immunity
does not mean license" said Judge
Carpenter in his decision. II it did
to confess ones crime is to give per
petual permission to violate the law
Judge Crumpacker decided for the
first time that the acts testified Il
before the immunity proceedings be
gan, could be used in future prose
cutions. He said, however, they
could not be used to show origina
conspiracy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22

Ortiz Pine of Galisteo. Santa Fe
county, a notary public.
Work of Game Warden.
Game and Fish Warden Thomas P.
Gable has completed statistics show
ing number of fish planted during the
year 1910 by the government fish car
was 457,961. The number of fish pur-
chased and planted by the game war
den in 1910 and 1911 was 1,l26,o5O
and the number of quail captured and
distributed was 1891.
Number of arrests made for viola
tions of the game laws from April l.
1909, to March 20, 1911, was ninety
three, of which eighty-six were con
victed and fined, five acquitted, and
two trial pending.
The balance in territorial treasury
to credit of game protection fund
March 1st, 1911, was $10,241.93.
Changes Name.
A copy of the amendment to the ar
ticles of incorporation of the Bascom-
Porter company of Las Cruces has
been filed with the territorial secre-
tary changing the name to the Bas-
com-French company. 1t is a mercan-
tile company.
Goes to Las Vegas.
Adiutant General Brookes will go
to Las Vegas to inspect the New Mex
leo national guard there tomorrow
night. This is merely routine in
spection and does not mean that the
New Mexico militia is preparing to GO
to Old Mexico, Japan or China, al
though it is said to be in good trim. A
United States army officer will inspect
it next month.
On Inspection Tour.
superintendent of Public Instruction
]. E. Clark has gone to Las Vegas and
will go from there to Wagon Mound
and other places on an inspection
tour, Mr.. Clark is keenly interested
in improving the schools of New Mexi
co and on every trip he arouses thf
enthusiasm of both teachers and pu
pills to do better work.
Mr.. Clark will attend the County
Teachers association of Curry coun
ty which meets March 81 and April
at Clovis. DIR. Frank H. H. Roberts
president of the New Mexico Normal
University, is also expected to attend
An interesting program has been pre-
pared and copies of it have been re
ceived here.
Collection of Taxes.
The taxes are being collected anG
the figures show they are up to the
figures of last year, or to be more ac
curate are just wee bit ahead OF The
percentage collected year ago.
Travelling Auditor c. v. Stafford
made a report which shows that the
amount which should be realized un
der the 1909 levy for territorial pur
poses amounts to $790,51S.54 O.
which $69O,1S2.S5 has been collected
and paid into the treasury of the ter
ritory.
The amount which should be realiz
ed under the 1910 levy for territoria
purposes amounts to $590,12S.S3 o
which $253.225.3S has been collected
and has been remitted to the territor
ial treasurer.
There is just a difference of one
tenth per cent between the collections
up to the present time of the taxes o
1910 and 1909.
The Table.
The total collection of taxes for th'
years 1909 and 1910 based on th'
amount of territorial tax remitted II
the territorial treasury up to March
1911, was as follows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
Veterinary Surgeon Is Fatally Kick

veterinary ourycUH IS FdtdIIy NICK-
ed-H. Notrip, veterinary, died at
Silver City from the effects of a kick
he received from a horse, which he
was attempting to treat. Notrip lived
in Silver City for about ten years. His
relatives live near Waco, Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
REPORT OF RUSSIANS DEATH
GREATLY EXAGGERATED

Peking, March 22-Rumors that NJ
Korostovetz, Russian minister to
China, has been murdered in this
city is untrue. He is enjoying good
health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
NINE MEN KILLED
IN MINE ACCIDENT
Motor Drawing Cars Jumps Track and
Mine Supports Are Knocked

Pittsburg, March 22.-Nine men
were killed today in the Hazel min 3
of the Pittsburg and Buffalo Coal
Company at East Cannonsburg, when
the motor drawing the cars in which
they were riding jumped the track,
knocking down the supports and per-
mitting the roof to fall
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-22
TAXES ARE
"''-' COMING IN
Percentage of Collections
Compares Favorably With
That of Last Year
WORK OF GAME WARDEN GABLE
New Mexico National Guard All
Over Territory in Fine
Trim.

Governor Mills has appointed Jose
Ortiz y Pine of Galisteo. Santa Fe
county, a notary public.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27
NtGOCIACIONtS Dt PAL.

III interes en- la situacion de
paz en- el campo de Madero Sc
concentr6 EN- la esperanza que
venga information del gobierno
Mexicano del nombramiento de
sus comisionados para la COME
rencia en- la cual, parece asegu-
rarse que los terminus Sc con
vendran. Madero esta listo de
anunciar sus nombramientos
tan pronto como el gObierno
nombre sus representatives.. Se
espera que las negociaciones con
sumiran q 10 menos ounce dfas.
Sc cree generalmente que los Ma
deros favoreceran El Paso como
ell lugar de reunion mas conve-
niente. Confianza Sc tiene en- que
tengan succeso las negociaciones
aun EN- Juarez y en- ell campo in
surrecto. Aun ell General Nava-
rro tiene esperanzas de que todo
ell arreglo termine bien.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27

da. mohos, calzado de " La Pre-
ferida" de Jose Ma. Diaz, que
aunque no ell "m6s caro-, el me-
ior' pero bueno Y harato. me-
dias caladas, peinetas, Y quer6is
que os satisfagan euantos ca
pTichcs Sc os vienen q In vacia
cabeza.
Mientras que la anciana auto.
ra de vuestros dias Sc levanta al
amanecer con la chancla arras.
trando q barrer la calle, q aca-
rrear el pesado valde de aqua, q
traer el desayuno, vOsotras in-
dolentes nihas, roncais sobre
vuestro lecho sonando cosas
muy deliciosas..."
va 10 saba, pero no obstante
anhelo para vosotras un mejor
porvenir.
IQu6 ten6is ganas de casaros?
En- buena hora, p ero hacedl
cuando esteis satisfechas de que
sois mujeres de un hogar, de que
vuestro marido sepa Que tiene q
su lado una companera digna,
virtuosa, honrada y trabaiado-
ra, y no un sinapismo, unacarga
insoportable.
Dejad que los novios os bus
quen y no buscadlos vosotras.
No sacrihqueis q vuestros pa
dres; ayudadles a trabaiar y Sc
l6is dichosas.
Per omnia secula seculorum.
AMEN.
l.. DE SILLA,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27

los Estados Unidos, Y Mexico SO
bre insidente en- ell bordo.
FL Doctor Gomez cree que la
intervention Americana, no era
una imposivilidad y apresur6 de
demonstrar con Ell iefe revolucio.
narios encontra de cualquier re-
piticion en- el bordo. de tales in
sidente como ocurrieron en- Dou.
glas, 81 habfa recibido aseguran-
zas del gobierno Mexicano que
estaba despierto q considerar
cualquiera protestas que los in.
surgentes pudieran formalmente
someter, Y que todos las fuerzas
Sc harlan para arreglar las va
rias diferencias por la cual Sc lie
vant6 la rebellion indicando su
deseo de comenzar una reforma-
cion sistematica de las presentes
condolences en- Mexico.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1911-04-27
RtSOlUCIONtS Dt COSOOItNCIA

POr cuauto Que In Divinaffro
vilencia determine llevarse n me
jor vida. a Don Luciano se1ano,
que muri6 de pulmonfa en- su re
sidencia. en- Santa Rosa, n Mex.
el dfa 8 de Abril. de 1911. va a
los as amos de edad.
Por euaDtO que ell tinado era
padre querido del consocio Alber
to Serrano, miembro de la Aso-
sacion Cat6licO de San Jose de
Las Vegas, n. NJ
Por 10 tanto dicha Asosaci6n
en- secion especial, determine pa
sar las syguientes resoluciones.
Que la Asosaci0n Cat0lica de
San Jose, que a nuestro cumpli'
do socio Alberto Serrano, Y sus
hermanos y hemanas Sc les ha
separado de su lado amoroso,
carihoso Y buen padre,
Que q la comunidad sc lie fue
un buen vecino y respectable ciu-
dadano.
Que dicha Asosaci0n sus miem.
bros reunen de coraz0n con nues
tro consocio Alberto Serrano y
con sus hermanas, ManuelitaS. de
Baca, Martin Serrano, Apolonia
S. de Salazar, Justina S. de Ro-
nero, Simon Serrano, Pedro Sc
rrano y Trinidad S. de Gutierrez,
pidiendole Dios para quele con-
ceda un lugar en- la gloria eterna
d la alma del finado luciano Sc
rranO.