davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
.ELKS KICK
OUT GOAT
All Horse Play at limitations
in Future Is To Be
Prohibited
DECENCy WINS LONG FIGHT
For Ten Years 1t Was Waged by
a Constantly Growing
Element.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexlcanJ
Atlantic City, N. j., July 15-No more
will the intending Elk be compelled
to ride the goat, climb creased pole
or do other stunts" in connection
with his initiation.
The last important action of the
grand lodge of Elks which has been
in convention here all this week, was
TO abolish absolutely all horse-play
and hazing in the initiatory rites of
the order.
This ends a fight that has been
waged for a decade by constantly
growing element in the organization.
which contended that the horse-play
deferred many men from presenting
themselves as members who would
be towers of strength to the order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
POOR MEXICO
IS HARRASsED
Spaniarcs Leave Torreon for
Argentine Because of
Persecution
ARCHBISHOP WARNS PRIESTS
Must Refrain From Politics In
Pulpit, Confessional or
Society.
tBy Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican)

(By Special Leased wire to New Mexican)
Ell Paso, Tex, July 15.-Torreon,
Mexico, advices say Spaniards are
leaving that district because of anti
Spanish feeling. Many of them are
going to the Argentine Republic,
among them ranchmen, business men
and a number of clerks in Spanish
stores.
Outrages upon Spanish residents
are alleged and threats against some
of the more prominent are causing
the exodus.
Priests Are Warned.
Ell Paso, Tex, July 15.-Archbishop
Ortiz, of Guadalajara, Mexico, has
issued letter to the priests of that
diocese warning them against taking
part in the political activity of the
National Catholic party in the ap'
preaching elections. The archbishop
quotes from the orders of the plen
ary council of Latin America direct
ing priests to refrain from taking
part in political disputes and he or
ders them not to preside at political
meetings, or to treat Of political mat
ters in the pulpit, confessional or in
religious associations.
Clash in Authority.
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico.-July
15.-The four gendarnes who were
arrested here several days ago while
on their way to take charge of the
customs house at Cabullona, acting
under orders from Colonel Emilio
Kosterlitzki, have been released from
custody.
Captain Herrera. commading the
garrison, here, informed the men
however, that any attempt on theil
part to carry out their mission al
Cabullona, would result In court mar
tial and execution.
The men were released on telegra
phic orders from Governor Gayor
of this state, President de la Barra
and Francisco l. Madero.
The clash of authority which eau
sed the Imprisonment Of the mar
resulted from the resentment of Her
rera, who fought with the insurrecto!
at the resumption of authority by
Kosterlitzky, who cmmanded the fed
erals during the revolution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
RECIPROCITY IN ZINC
AND LEAD APPROVED.
Mining Mems Club Demands Mint
at Seattle and Coinage Of Gold
And Silver.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Spokane, Wash, July 15.-At a
meeting Of the Mining Mems Culb
Of Spokane yesterday, the following
resolution was adopted.
I'VE recommend that Congress di.
rect the Secretary of the. Treasury
to establish q mint at Seattle, WASH
ington, for the coinage Of gold and
silver, that the mints at Denver and
San Francisco be ordered to resume
coinage Of both metals and that al.
demands for coins Of either and both
metals In the district lying west Of
the Mississippi be filed from one or
the other Of the mihts herein named;
transportation charges to be paid BY
the federal government and charged
against the mint from which ship
ment was made"
The placing Of lead and zinc and
their products upon the reciprocal
free list was also approved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
DETECTIVE BURNs FAILS
TO APPEAR IN COURT.
His Counsel Declare He 10 on His
Way to New York From Great
Britain.

(By speciaa Leased wire to New Mexican)
Indianapolis, Ind, July 15.-Detect.
i've William J. Burns, who is under
10000 bond on the charge Of having.
kidnapped ]. J. Mcnamara. did not
appear in court today, the date set
by Judge Markey Of the Criminal
Court for him to answer the indict-
ment.
Henry Spaan, Of counsel for Burns.
asked that the hearing be postponed
until September. He said Burns was
on his way from England and that he
would land in New York soon.
While unwilling to delay the case
until September, Judge Markey said
he would not forfeit the bond at this
but ordered the attorneys to report
to him as soon as Burns could be had
In court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
WAS RATHER QUIET
DAY ON MARKETS.
But Few Important Transactions A..
though Prices Ruled Firm
at the Close.


But Few Important Transactions Al.
though Prices Ruled Firm
at the Close.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, July 15.-Denials that there
had been any calling of bank loans
tended to give the wheat market today
steady tone.
Ideal weather northwest and heavy
receipts here formed the principal in.
fluence against the bulls.
September started at 81 SIS to IS,
unchanged to 3-S cent higher, fell back
to 81 3-S and rallied to 81 7-S. Tie
close was easy with September LAO
S-S cent higher.
Assertions that the damage to Kan.
sas crops appeared to be theoretical,
took the edge off the corn market. The
close was steady, September at loss
Of IL to 5-S cent.
September 1914 to 3-S@1-2 higher
at 67 1-4@1-2. A decline to &C 5-S fol
lowed.
Plentiful offerings of new oats had
weakening effect upon that cereal.
September started a shade off to IL
advance at At @47 Is to IA and
waged to 46 IA.
Firmness of hogs helped sustain
provisions. Initial sales were 2 IL
lower to shade higher with Septem.
Der delivery at S.37 1-2 for lard and
SS.45 to sS47 IL for ribs.
There was but little business IN
pork.
Liverpool, Eng, July 15-Close-Cot-
ton, spot quiet; prices points higher.
American middling fair, sS.35; good
middling, S.03 IL; middling, SOL; low
middling, 7.67; good ordinary, 735;
ordinary, 7.10; sales of the day 1000
bales.
Wall Street.
New York, July 15.-The demand Tor
stocks was unusually light in the early
trading today, although the market
held firm. Southern Pacific, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Missouri Pacific, vir.
ginia, Carolina Chemical, aud West
ern Union made slight fractional gains
Slight interest was taken in the mar.
ket, and the attendance on the floor
and in commission houses was slim.
Fluctuations in the representatives
stocks were without significance. St
Louis & San Francisco preferred. and
Western Union, We're pushed up one
point and Texas Company 2 1-2.
The market closed steady. Cle list
dragged its slow length in the second
hour, with some shading of prices in
the specializing leaders, Union Pacific
and Reading selling lower, but changes
were insignificant except for a one
point rise in Interborough Metropolis
tan preferred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
NEGRO LABOR
AT A DOLLAR A DAY.
So Declares Witness Before Sugar
Trust Investigation Committee
At Washington.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., July 15.-Jorn
Dymond, a cane planter of New Or
leans told the House sugar investi-
eating committee today that the
cane growers of Louisiana were ab-
solutely at the mercy of the American
Sugar Refining Co., which bought
raw sugar arbitrarily and paid its
own price.
Mr.. Dymond said there was now no
competitive buying in New Orleans
Practically all of the buyers who had
not been brought into the combina-
ton by the trust" he said maintain
ed sn "arr." t.ce.
Mr.. Dymond denied that the Lout
siana Cane Growers Association was
closely associated with the Amer.
ican Sugar Refining Company but
that the growers CT not afford
to antoganize the trust
"You have heard of the Bucks
Stove case?"
eyes"
Then we are afraid we might be
boycotted."
Mr.. Dymond recited one case in
which he said the "Trust" had disci-
plined a larger grower by refusing
to buy his product.
Mr.. Dymond said that the elimina-
tion Of protection would bring Loui-
siana sugar men In competition with
the cheapest peasant labor of Europe.
The witness said most Of the labor
ers he employed were negroes, whom
he paid dollar a day and "who would
not work half the time at that"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
ATTY. GEN'L. WIckERsHAM AN
SWERS DELEGATE WIckERSHAM
Namesakes at Washington in Bitter
WrangIe Over Prosecutions
In Alaska.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., July 15.-Attor
ney General Wickersham today made
an informal reply to the charge of Del
egate Wickersham that he had allowed
the statute of limitation to expire in
certain Alaska criminal cases without
taking action.
Il have not given definite opinion
that the statute of limitation has ex
pired in all of these cases." he said.
1t is not improbable that criminal
action may be taken. The matter is
still under investigation in so far as
it relates to the alleged combination
submitted to the attorney general more
Delegate Wickersham of Alaska to-
day declared that former Secretary
of War Dickinson had been furnished
with the same evidence concerning Al
askan frauds as was furnished Attor-
ney General Wickershan in May, 1910,
and that he never acknowledged re-
ceipt of the documents.
He had this statement placed in the
records of the hearings of the judi
ciary committee
Coupled with it was the further
statement that Delegate Wickersham
submitted to the attorney general more
than year ago evidence of an alleged
bribing of United States district at
torney by the Katalla Company, one
of the originators of the Alaska syn.
dicate.
I have evidence" declared Dele
gate Wickersham, that $4,000 was
used to bribe deputy district attor-
ney. That is the kind of matter have
been vainly trying to get this govern
ment to investigate and prosecute
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
1T IS GOOD
| NEWS HERE.
Nelson Substitute Will Pass
Senate and Will Be Ac.
cepted by House
WILL SIGN Il
Democrats Determined That
There Shall Be No Pen.
sion L Legislation.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., July 15.-Dele-
gate W. H. Andrews was informed
by score of Senators today that the
Nelson substitute, which is the same
as the house minority report of the
committee on Territories of last ses.
sion will pass the Senate, will be ac-
+cepted by the House and. that it is
the only thing the President will
sign The Senate votes on Statehood
on August 7th and adjourns soon
thereafter
No Pension Legislation.
Washington, D. C., July 15.-There
will be no consideration of pension
legislation at this session of congress.
This notice was served on the House
today by Democratic leader Under
wood.
President Taft Higher Flyer.
Washington, D. c., July 15.-Presid-
ent Taft today accepted honorary
membership in the New York Aero
Club.
For Territorial Treasures
Washington, D. c., July 15.-It was
announced at the interior department
this morning that an unexpected bal
ance Of the 100000 appropriated by
the enabling act for holding consti-
tutional conventions, amounting to
$4,000 for New Mexico and $4,000
for Arizona, might be turned into the
respective territorial treasures for
use in coming state elections, as the
statehood resolution carries no ap'
preparation for that purpose
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
JACKSON WILL GET
$4,000 WIN OR LOSE.
Agreement Reached to Fight Bonn.
bardier Wells at London lin
September.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, Eng, July 15-Except sign
ing the articles everything has been
arranged for a match between Jack
johnson and Bombardier Wells for the
biggest purse ever offered in Great
Britain. Johnson is to receive $780,
900 win, draw or lose. The sum of
$4,000 is to be deposited today and
the other $4,000 is to be handed to
Johnson an hour before the contest,
which IL to take place in London,
probably in September.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
$4,000 IN A
DOG kennel
How Aged Mrs. Armour Was
Robbed by Her Trusted
Companion
NOW SUES her FOR $4,000
Most of the Money Went For
Jewels, Pictures and
Gewgaws.

tBy Special heased Wire to New Mexican,
Kansas City, Mo-, July 15-Mrs.
Margaret Klock Armour. widow Of
Simon B. Armour the packer, filed
suit in the circuit court here today
for $4,000 against Miss Harriet
Byington, to cover speculations alleg-
ed to have been made by Miss Bying-
ton while serving as companion and
housekeeper to Mrs Armour.
Newspapers Knew First.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 15.-The first
intimation the puL.ic received con-
cerning peculations Mrs. Armour came
about three months ago when the To-
cal newspapers published stories say
ing that $4,000 in bonds and securi.
ties had disappeared from Mrs. Ar
mours safety deposit box at the New
England National bank.
Held the Keys.
The fact that the majority of the busi-
mess of, Mrs. Armour's household was
conducted by Mrs. Armour's compan-
ion, nurse and housekeeper and the
fact that this companion held the keys
to Mrs. Armour's safety deposi. box
was mentioned but the name of the
companion was kept secre.
Mrs. Armour refused to believe any
charges of dishonesty agains. Miss
Byington. Meanwhile new discoveries
increased the amount of missing Sc
curities until the Armour attorneys
stated it was $150,00O.
Miss Byeington, several days after
the discovery of the spec:lla.icns, con-
fesseo that during the three gears she
had been in Mrs. Armour's employ.
she had from time to tine extracted
securities from the safety deposit box
and sold them TO brokers on the pre-
tense she was doing it for Mrs. Ar
mour who desired the money for pri-
vate charities.
$4,000 in Dog Kennel.
Miss Byington then directed investi-
gators to dog kennel at the Armour
home where about $4,000 of the. Sc
curities were found buried.
She promised to restore the remain
der. 1t developed that thousands of
dollars had ben spent by Miss Bying-
ton for the fine jewelry and works of
art for which he had paid fabulous
prices in some cases apparently with
the use of little judgment. From
storage houses in this city, under Miss
Byington's direction, Mrs. Armour's
Representatives recovered $4,000
worth of jewelry bought from one firm
in the course of IS months, $4,000
worth of oriental rugs, and $4,000
worth of mezzotints.
Spent for Geygaws.
Other gekgaws and flashy art
works were found in Miss Byington's
apartments at the Armour home.
Miss Byington came to Kansas City
from Rochester, N. Y, and entered
Mrs. Armour's employ about three
years ago.
Mrs. Armour is 76 years old. Grad.
ually she came to lean more and more
upon her companion, until eventually
she gave her large part of the con-
troll Of the financial management Of
the household.
When told by her attorneys of the
disappearance of securities, Mrs. Ar
mour refused to take any action
against Miss Byington and for weeks
afterward kept her In her employ.
The amount named in the suit, $142,-
900 is stated to cover the entire
amount Of the alleged speculations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
MARS WILLIE LEAVE
HOSPITAL IN TEN DAYS.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New 1fexican)
Erie. Pa, July Isl. G. Mars, the
aviator hurt in q fall with his aero
plane yesterday will recover and win
be able to leave the hospital In about
ten days.
. Mars injuries are not nearly ~
severe as at first reported.
Il Because Of the accident to Mars
machine. the aviation meet has been
called q. Il, s 81 SiS 's.s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
S SIS s S S S s s s s S $ {
1. ARCHBISHOP PlTAVAL
At, LoURDES.

& The latest news from His
s Grace, Archbishop J. B. Pit
s avail II he has been at Lourdes
s France, and is in the best OF
s health. Hon. Jose D. 6ena
s and Mrs. Sena received cards
s from His Grace, sending his
s best wishes to his many friends
s In the archdiocese.
s The Very Rev. A. Fourche8u,
5 vicar general, received q mes
s sage today from the Archbishop
+ stating that he had left Lour-
+ des and would 90 direct to- hig
5 home In Lyons where he will
+ spend several weeks taking A. /
s much needed rest.
s S S S E.x.SExE s s S S - 8
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15

Monterey Changes Name.-The
name OF the new town Of Monterey,
otero county, has been changed to
West Tularosa and Miss Minnie
Bourne has been appointed post
master to succeed Ira A. Wetmore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
FEAR OF MOE
VIOLENCE IN KENTUCKY.

James Ellis and Fount Pelton, chare
ed With Murder, Taken to SOM
erset for safeksepirg.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
: Somerset, KY, Jly 15.-Because Of
fears Of mob violence, James Ellis,
and Fount Pelton who are charged
with shooting and killing Justice A.
Beatty and Constable W. F.. Heath,
In the court house at Burnside, last
night, were brought here today and
lodged In jail
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
JOHNNY kILBANE AND
PATSY KLINE HAVE MILL

Winner Of Twenty Rounds to BE
Matched Against Invincible
Jose Rivera.
(By Special Leased Wire to wew Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, July 15.-John.
ny Kilbane, of Cleveland, and Patsy
Kline of Newark, will go twenty rounds
at Vernon this afternoon in feather
weight elimination contest. The prin.
cipal phase of the battle is chance
for fight with Jose Rivera, the Los
Angeles boy, who has defeated every.
thing put up against him 80 far, in
cluding Kilbane.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15
ONTARIO TOWN THREATENED
aY EOREST EiRea

Toronto, Ont, July 15.-The town
of Matheson, Ontario, one Of the
chief centers Of supply for fire-swept
mining regions is In imminent danger
Fires are said to be nearing the town
rapidly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-15

well, after being on the witness
stand for two and a half days ought
to be qualified as suesser, SO guess
Mr.. Hines"
4 Deneens testified that in August 1909,
Secretary of the Treasury Macveagh
sent for him, ito ascertain for the
president matters in regard to Senator
I.orimer's election"
& Deneen said he responded lightly:
ASK the president. he is the man
who is said to have sent the message
that did it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
Among the Books
"Inck milling ton, Forestern

Jack darlington, Forcster.n
by John Trotwood Moore The John
=, winston Co. of 100G-l016 Arch
Street, Philadelphia. sl20 net.
The story in this hook IS told by Jack
darlington himself. born In the home
OF his great -grandfather John Ruther-
ford of the Homcstretch. adjoining
Andrew Jackson's estate in Tennessee
and called IIomcstretch. because Just
here John Rutherford's horse beat An
drew Jackson's.
Tho household in which Jack Ball
ington is reared. is remarkable through
its personality. every member OF 1t con :
tributing TO the interest of the story.
There is General Rutherford. Jacks
grandfather. who fought with Stone
wall jackson in his Valley campaigns
during the War Between the States.
and is fond of talking about his sol
dlering; an old man full of hery i'm :
pulses and not always fair In his esti-
mate of character. loving ono grandson
and disowning the other because this
other. who is no less than Jack Ball
ington. refused West Point cadctship
and went to Germany to study forestry
instead
There there Is Aunt Lucretia, Gen
eral Rutherford's daughter, who adopt
cd Jack Balington when his parents
died. and Eloise Ward. an orphan,
brought up by her to be Jacks wife.
There is Colonel Gofr, younger son
OF the English Earl of Carfax. who
served under General Rutherford dur
Ing the Confederate War period, and
settled near him at it's close. And
there is Mildred Ballington. known as
Little Sister" who believes In Uncle
Jack and plays n charming part In
saving the life of baby colt that was
named after her. and driven by Uncle
10 ~
General Rutherford's fnvorite, at a
Tennessee county fair. well described
In the opening chapters of the book.
The period of the story is that prior
20 the Spanish American furry, and
It's swift and tragic course and end
Ing Jack Darlington came homo to
Tennessee. Just as the drums were
beating and regiments leaving for
Cuba or the Philippines lie bore
with some equanimity General Ruther-
fords lamentations over the fact that
he was not soldier by inclination or
training. What he did not submit
TO SO tamely was the apparent prefer
ence of I2loisc Ward for Colonel Con,
who clearly had 1t in mind 10 make her
Lady Carfax. Jack spent some bitter
hours and nearly lost his sweetheart.
But fate fought for him, and. after all,
he came in winner and soldier as
we'll.
The love of the soil and of nature
underlies all that the book holds and
It's romance relates to- The thrill OF
the clean smelling turf and the music
of dying hoofs bring into mind the
days. when such plantations n Home
stretch had race-tracks and the pad
docks for tho horses. the meadows
for the cattle seemed as much n part
of the Landscape as the purple lark
spur. the nodding clover blossoms, the
clustering blooms of pink azalcas and
the cream white dogwood flowers.
The hook reaches its climax in It's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-01
.kocial and
D. Pesrszonal

IA PRET'ly home wedding took Mace
w on Saturday, at noon, when Miss
Alice McRac. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs Gorge Scott nicI,ac, of 3l3
South Fourtl Street, became the bride
OF Philip M5rton Gresham. OF Fort
Worth, Texai. Rev. j. II. Latham OH
ciating. The house was. decorated in
Southern smlaN. palms and white
blossoms. Tie brides gown was OF
duchess saith, with an overdrcss oil
embroidered imarpuiscttc. Her veil
was held VITA lilies OF the valley. ana
she carried roses und lilies of the val
ley. IL
Tho matron OF honor, Mrs. Marvin
Pierce Fucker wore green satin, yelled
in marquiset;e. and carried white
sweet peas. The maid OF honor, Miss
esiarriettc Isabel Gresham, wore a dress
silk tissue and carried sweet
pelis OF the same shade. William Dew
Gresham was best man. a wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony. Az
ter q wedding trip IN the North. Mr..
and Mrs. Gresham Will live III Norton,
Va.
Omen Meeting OF Pythinn..
The Richmond Temple, No. ), pythian
Sisters Will have an open meeting to-
night at half-past S o'clock In Smith
deal Hall. All knights and women in
tcrested In tho Iythians are invited.
To Go Abronf.
Among the Richmonders who will
spend the summer months in travel
abroad are Mrs *. \. Lancaster Miss
Kitty Lancaster. Misses Mary ana Ellen
Ball. Mrs. Portiaux Robinson. Miss
Z J. . e 81 s. d b