davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-04
ARNOLD MYSTERY
IS D|SPELLED, BUT
FAM|Ly|SEVAS|VE
Ask Her Mother, Says Official
of Bryn Mawr, Who Saw
Letters.
GIRL SEEN IN FLORENCE.
More Than One Communica-
ton Forwarded by College
to Her Parents.
GIRL SEEN IN FLORENCE.

An atmosphere of profound ard I'M
prCssive evasion surrounded ;he Arnold
family to-day when efforts were made
70 get affirmation or denial Of tho
positive statements made by an official
OF Brvn Mawr College that there was
no longer any mystery as to the where
abouts Of Dorothy Arnold. and that
Mrs. Francis II. Arnold. her mother.
knew the facts. In addition to which
Miss Isabel Madison. assistant to the
president Of Bryn Mawr, vas upted pos
itlvcly as saying that more, than one
leter-several of them. in fact-had been
sent to the Arnolds. telling that Dorothy
had been seen in Florence, Italy.
Family Deny Admistance.
~ tho residence OF Frahcis r..
Arnold a maid reported that The
members Of the family We're net
at home. which may have been a COM
ventlonalism in view of the fact that
two members of the family answered
the telephone when John $. Kei'h.
one of their lawyers. called them
from his Off
The important questions as to TIE
letters and the definite inform ition.
taking all mystery from tho case.
which the Bryn Mawr official said hal
been in the possession of Mrs. Ar
mold. went without an answer.
Only from Mir. Keith did anything Ike
n statement OF the case rome. He said
that The attorneys for the family hcd
never known of more than one state
nent that Mss Arnold had been seen
n Florence and that this was "A SEN
tence intcrlired in a postal card from
Mss Nelaale Atierton to her sister.
Miss Sarah Henry Atherton. now a stu
dent at Brvn Mawr. Mr.. Keith gave
what pu-portcd to be the wording Of
this sentence as follows:
wouldn't you be surprised to
know that | saw Dorothy rno sit
ting opposite me in a restaurant the
other day."
That. said Mr.. Keith. was the only In
formation the Arnold family had given
to the attorneys.
But he was told, the positive
statement Is made by an official OF the
college that several letters have been
sent TO Mrs. Arnold, n that she
knows the Whereabouts of her daughter.
Can YOU not get from Mr.. Arnold or
Mrs. Arnold a statement which will
either affirm or deny that CHARGE
Il think I can; I will try" rep,ied the
attorney, turning to his telephone.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Some Recent Deals.

funds used came out Of the Carnegie
Trust Company.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
DIED..


d. H., gcctoI-seryicCs at $50, 10 aud II 4. 81,
Rev, Il. Is. k!mber; i L. NJ. rector,
The evening world., 1911-03-04

PILES CURED IN q 10 "a DAYS.
Your druggist Win ftfunl money II Iazo Oiut
ment iails 10 euie any case VI Itching, Bliud. Blted.
W '. ti0ua4aas vass " Y " ~ ava. 80. -
The evening world., 1911-03-04

have SENT ALL OF TIE
LETTERS containing mention Of
Miss Arnold to Mrs. Arnold, and
II she chooses she may reveal
their contents.
1t will be noted that mSltion Il
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
Many Tourists Coming.
FORMER NEW MEXICO CHIEF
JUSTICE ON SCHOOL BOARD.

Chicago, March 20.-Former Judge
William A. Vincent, who will succeed
Otto c. Schneider as member of the
board of education, has practiced law
in Chicago since 1887, when he enter
ed into partnership with Judge Adams
A. Goodrich. He now is member of
the law firm of Goodrich, Vincent &
Bradley, with offices in the Rookery
Building. He served as chief justice
of the Superior Court of New Mexico
under President Cleveland. Judge
Vincent was born on New Years day,
1857. He was educated in the Ohio
Wesleyan University and was gradual
ed from the law school of the Colum.
bia College of New York city in 1879.
He is a member of many prominent
Fclubs Of the city, is married and has
four children His home is at 1918
Astor street.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
NEGRO LEADER
VS. ASSAULTED
Booker Washington Victim
of Attack From Hands
of a Carpenter
TAKEN TO FLOWER HOSPITAL
Assailant Believed That Colored
Man Had Insulted
Wife.

New York. March 20.-B0oker T..
Washington was not able TO appear in
court today, because of the injuries
received last night, and the hearing
of the charges against Albert Ulrich,
carpenter arrested last night on
Washington's complaint of felonious
assault, was postponed until tomor-
row. Ulrich a white man, maintains
today that he was acting within his
rights when he pursued the negro ed
ucator several blocks before police
man appeared. Ignorant Of the ne
gros identity he declared, his wife
had complained to him OF a negro she
had met on the hallway of their fat
on West Sixty-third street Mr..
Washington, who was sent to Flower
hospital where several stitches had
been taken in his scalp, asserted that
his mission in that neighborhood was
perfectly legitimate and that he had
been made the innocent victim of an
atrocious assault.
MT. washington toiu tue poiiIS 'HO'
he had received a letter saying that
D. C. Smith, auditor of Tuskogee col
lege in New York. desired to see him
After the church services last even
ing he decided to look up MIR. Smith
but found he had left the letter viii
the address at the hotel He recall
| ed, however. that it was on West Six
! ty-jhird street and was looking at tn,
name plates on the letter boxes o
| the halls in different houses, whel
attacked by Ulrich. Ulrich in cour
today said that last night his wife re
turning from walk said sne had beer
! spoken to by a negro in hall. -
went out and saw the negro re-ente
tthe hallway and later sawl him bend
ing down peering through the key
hole" JTlrich said the negro swun'
a blow at his jaw when he asked hir
what he wanted, and that when h
went after the negro later, he fcl
down twice in his efforts to escape
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
c. v. DUDROW
IS No MORE
Another Old Timer Who
Saw the West In Early
Days Is Dead
HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCES
Attacked Three Times by Rob-
bers While Driving Stage
in New Mexico.

Charles W. Dudrow, who was a
stage driver of the early days, and as
such went through many thrilling ex-
periences, and who for many years
has been a well known lumber dealer
of this city died at 4 O'Clock this morn
ing at his home here. He was G2
years of age. He had been i'll some
time with diabetes, but made brave
fight against the disease. Yesterday
morning however. he felt the end was
approaching and he had long talk
with his business manager, George NJ.
Kinsen, and arranged his affairs. He
spoke most affectionately Of his wife
and little son, who were at his bedside,
Beside them a brother, H. b. Dudrow
of Longmont, Colorado, survives him.
The funeral arrangements, which
will be under the direction of Mulligan
and Rising, have not yet been an
nounced.
His Career.
In the death of Mr. Dudrow, another
of the "Old timers" who saw the West
as that country now is depicted on the
stage, has passed away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
NAPOLEON MAY MOVE
FOR NEW TRIAL.

Louis Napoleon. the liduor dealer
convicted of selling liquor to minor.
has given notice OF motion for new
trial
Thomas Doran, who was indicted on
the charge of selling liquor to minor,
pleaded guilty today and was fined
$50 by Judge McFie.
The case of the Wagner boys
charged with shooting and killing
Juan Trujillo will probably come up to-
morrow.
John Hample pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and costs.
In both cases extenuating circum
stances were brought to the attention
of the court as neither of the two de
PENDANTS had personally sold the liq
uor in question and had given theii
barkeepers instructions to be careful
to obey the law and not to sell tC
minors. Both have been excellent cit
izens and anxious TO conduct theil
business in a way to avoid any just
criticism.
Final Report.
It is expected that the territorial
grand jury will make its final report
! tomorrow morning and will then be
discharged. The court has disposed o.
practically all of the business report
ed by the grand jury thus far
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
LINCOLN MUST
GIVE $4,000 BOND


GIVE $4,000 BOND
Another round in county seat case
was pulled Off at Aiamogordo before
Judge E. R. Wright. The argument
heard was for and against the dissolu-
ton of the injunction now in effect
restraining the county commissioners
from proceeding with the building of
court house at CarrizoZo. Judge
John Y Hewitt represented the de-
PENDANTS (CarriZozo) and Thomas B.
Catron and George B. Barber repre-
scented the plaintiffs (l.incoln.) Judge
Wright ordered that Lincoln produce
bond of $1,000 or the injunction
would be dissolved on April 1st. This
bond is required inasmuch as Lin
coin has given notice of appealing the
case from the territorial supreme
court to the supreme court of the
United States. The decision of the
territorial supreme court. which re-
Gently ruled every point in favor OF
Carrizozo, was necessarily set aside
for the time being as its decision was
appealed from by the carrying of the
case to the U. S. supreme court
Judge Wright also ruled that if any
additional testimony was to be intro
duced either that day or Monday, ant
it is understood attorneys for both
sides had an agreement as to old ties
timony and that the case will go III
| to the supreme court on written brief:
only, which will quicken its pace il
the highest tribunal considerably
Carrizozo Outlook.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
PRESIDENT BACK
IN WASHINGTON
Still Determined That Spe-
cial Session Legislation
Be Limited
WILL CONFER WITH LEADERS
Taft Only Wants Reciprocity
and Tariff Board Acted
Upon.

Washington, March 20.--President
Taft returned to Washington today
from Augusta, Ga, where he has been
spending a weeks vacation and went
Immediately to the White House.
Will Limit Legislation.
Washington, March 20.-The presi-
dent will take up Immediately the
preparation of his message to con-
gress, re-submitting the Canadian re-
ciprocity agreement. He expects to
confer with the leaders of both par
ties in the immediate future regarding
the work of the special session, stating
his desire that the reciprocity agree
ment be ratified and the tariff board
bill be passed That, it is declared, is
all the president wants done at the
session He would prefer that con
gress defer any revision of the tariff
schedules until the regular session
next November and that the House ap
point no committee except hat on
Ways and Means, thus preventing
other legislation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
BOSS GEORGE 3. COX
DENIED CHANGE OF VENUE.
viii Soon Be Tried Before Political
Enemy on Charges of
Perjury.

Cincinnati. Ohio, March 20-George
B. Cox's affidavit Of prejudice and
bias" before Judge Frank German
by which the indicted Republican po.
litical leaders sought to bring his
case before some other jurist of the
court of common pleas, was thrown
out of court by presiding Judge Chas.
Hunt, a Democrat, in decision to-
day. This probably means that Cox
will soon go to trial on the charges of
perjury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
No PLACE
FOR AMERICANS
Neither Federals Nor Insur-
rectos Are Friendly to
Uncle Sam
CONVERSE VISITS HIS SON
Battle Fought Near Torreon in
Which Thirty Belligerents
Were Killed.

Ell PaSO, March 2U.-lne mexican
insurrection is no place for American
boys or American men; conditions
are all hostile to them. The federal
troops will show them little mercy
and the insurrectos don't care wheth-
ar an American is killed or not, for
they do not like the United States" II.
c. Converse OF Glendora, California,
made this statement today, after a
visit to Juarez with his son Lawrence
Converse, who with Edwin Blatt Of
Pittsburg. Pa, is confined on q charge
of participating in the Mexican in
surrection Mr. Converse said that
the two boys are being better treat
ed since the state department inter-
ested itself and expects that they will
soon be released.
Thirty Killed in Battle.
FL Paso, March 20.-In fight on
Thursday at Colonia Siding near Tor
reon, thirty federals and insurrectos
were killed, Captain Duran of the fed
erals was among the killed. Sixto
IIyalde Shoemaker of Matamoras
was commander Of the rebels.
Rebels March on HermoslIo.
Hermosillo. Sonora, Mex, March 20.
Runners have brought in the news
that 700 revolters are IL miles from
town. The city is almost unprotect-
ed by soldiers.
| Bishop Asks Rebel to Surrender
Guaynas, Sonora, March 20.-The
Llocal papers today publish procla-
nation of the bishop of Sonora calling
on the revoltos to lay down their arms.
:! The letter has created a sensation and
may cause the cessation Of hostilities'
1t is generally understood that the in
surrectos are loyal sons of the church
/ while the federals are classed as anti
clerical and Masonic or atheistic.
Mean Trick on Uncle Sam.
/ Preside, Texas, March 20.-One Of
the amusing incidents which ha;
come to the surface among the cayal
Try men patroling the Rio Grande rive'
is that of Mexican insurrectos slipping
across the border stream and stealing
four horses from Troop l., Third cay
Ialry, stationed in the vicinity OF San
I Fordyce. In addition to taking tn
horses, the thieves helped themselve
t to complete equipment including tn
: very best saddles. The missing ami
mails were tracked across the borde
\ and some distance into the interio
\ where all traces of them were LOST
1t is said by those doing patrol dut
, along the border stream that for rea
, insidious tricks, Bret Harte's heather
), Chinese is an amateur when compal
ed with some of those in the insured
to ranks Hore stealing is said to b
their long suit and when they ia
at this the less proficient should nc
: attempt it.
: Limantour Arrives in Mexico.
Mexico City, March 20.-Financ
Minister Limantour arrived here 8
y 10 o'clock this morning. A gres
crowd awaited him at the railway st;
n ton. Senor Limantour went diret
e from the train to his suburban hom
i Savior of His Country.
6 Mexico, City, March 20.-Limal
e tour was given a warm greetin'
E. Crowds of citizens hailed him as tn
e Savior" of his country. On his wa
' to the automobile, the minister sto
e ped several times to listen to al
d dresses by students, working men an
II others.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
CHEANEY GIVEN LONG
TERM IN pENITENTIARY.

Roswell, n. NJ, March 20.-Oscar F..
Cheaney who last week was found
guilty of second degree murder at
Portales, in killing Alexander Handy
in Roosevelt county, December "a,
1910. was sentenced to twenty to
forty years in the penitentiary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
SEES GREAT
IMPROVEMENT
Westg ard Find fRoad Con
ditions Much Better Than
Last Fall
TRAVELLING IN MOT tR TIC
Il VIII Be Used to Mark OFF a
Transcontinentai
Highway,

Al. Westgard. author OF The motto
See America in Your Automobile
First, and organizer and i.rst presi-
dent Of the TOURING Club o. America
acconpapied by a. c. Thompson and
George Mclean, arrived in Santa Fe
Yesterday afternoon. He came in a
powerful motor truck in which he is
travelling from Denver TO San Fran
cisco where he viii start the truck
back 10 its home in New York, But
he will not make the transcontinentai
trip.
The truck is IS horsepower, weighs
C 700 pounds unloaded and with its
present load Of lumber weighs 1880
pounds. The unusual sight OF such an
immense vehicle" aroused much in
terest in Santa Fe this morning.
Mr. Westgaard in discussing the
trim said: The object OF this trip is
to show the necessity of good roads.
Never before to my knowledge has
sucb q trio been made and it is going
t. allow us to collect a good deal OF
data
The day OF the truck has arrived.
II has been demonstrated that Ton
can he moved three and a half miles
for g. II cents or about six times as
cheap as by horses, and that is going
some. 1t is estimated that S13.52 will
raw for the transport of five tons 40
miles
We have made as high as GG miles
in a day with this truck he contin-
! ued. "and it does not harm the roads
at all. Ii flattens them out and does
them good. The gauge Of our truck
is a little TOO wide to follow a road, it
! is true, but we have made a very good
trip so far
viii Co Over Hill.
Mr.. Westgaard said that the truck
will have no trouble on its way from
here TO Albuquerque over La Baiada
Hin as it can be stopped and backed
Hike any automobile. 4r...
Before leaving the city Mr.. West
gaard will see Governor Mills and dis
cuss good road plans with aim Il
wish to compliment New Mexico on
the work that has been accomplished
since last fall" he said. THE roads
have been greatly improved
It might be stated that Mr.. West
gaard saw New Mexico last fall during
wet spell, and this of course, makes
all the difference in the world.
vt A Great Highway.
1t is said that Mr.. Westgaard's pet
, scheme is to see a transcontinentaI
highway between New York city and
San Francisco, which he considers
i, the great need of automobile travellers
in this country. Mr.. Westgaard ha
already mapped out trail which fol
low the Santa Fe trail pretty close
| ly and which trail has been name,
The Sunset Trail
Many Tourists Coming.
Mr.. Westgsard predicts that from 1;
to- 30 transcontinental auto tours vii
have Santa Fe included in their timer
ary this year, and says that the Sun
set Trail will go through Santa Fe
i Whenever / come through this par
of the country | want to come through
Santa Fe, because to miss it | feel
y miss large portion of the trip
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20

right to form the constitution that you
have formed and to be admitted there
under to a full membership in the fed
eral Union, l also wish it distinctly
understood that while there are many
provisions in your constitution which
most heartily agree, there are some
in which | disagree, and notably
among these is the provision of the
recall, especially affecting the judi
ciary | uphold the right to act as
you think fit in this matter, but do
not believe the position lou have seen
fit to take is wise.
Il feel strongly the wrongfulness
of the position your opponents take
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
Secretary of New Mexico.
Sites Chanoed.
FORESTRY OFFICIALS IN
CONFERENCE AT SALT LAKE.
Chief Forester Henry Graves Is Pre-
siding and A. C. Ringland
lc present

Salt Lake, March 20.-The confer
ence of forestry officials for the pur.
pose of outlining the coming years
work of the department began here
today. Chief Forester Henry Graves
is president Of the conference. Dis.
trict foresters are in attendance from
Montana, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah..
california and Oregon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR
COLORADO FEMALE WORKERS.

Denver, Colo, March 20.-The wom
ans eight hour work day bill meas
ure which has passed the senate now
goes to the house
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
RUSSIA NOW FACES
A MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

St. Petersburg, March 20.-The cab
met of Premier Stolypin reigned to-
day.
Minister of Finance Kokovsoff prob
ably will be the new premier.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20

Mr.. Dudrow passed through expert
ences that few men have gone through
and lived. He drove a stage in Mon
t&na when the mercury dropped to 40
degrees below zero, and when he owed
the saving of his hands from freezing
to the exercise of whipping the nearly
frozen horses He drove stage from
Pueblo to Santa Fe in 1872 and was
three times held up by robbers and es-
capped each time without a bullet
wound
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
Born in Maryland.

Born in Frederick, Md, in 1S49, Mr.
Dudrow was a Southerner, and his
education and manners were Southern.
His ancestry was of German descent
and were among the earliest pioneers
OF Pennsylvania At the age of Is he
went to Missouri and drove cattle
from Kansas to Texas, developing
in that occupation the fearlessness
and hardihood which served him in
his later career in the far West.
He lived for some time in Colorado
and Montana and in 1872 he came
to New Mexico. He entered the en-
ploy of Barlow and Sanderson, the not
ed overland stage line men, as express
messenger By 1880 he had decided
to give up travel and he opened lum-
Der and coal yard at Cerrillos. He
was twice elected sheriff but declined
to serve. He was elected county COM
missioner and served two terms in
days that were strenuous and was a
member of the city council.
Mr.. Dudrow was an Elk and also a
member of the Fraternal Union OF
America.
/ For years he has conducted here a
COAL lumber and dray business, and
he owns a large saw mill on the head
waters of the Arroyo Hondo. He was
public-spirited, progressive citizen
a staunch Republican, a keen bust
nessman and the number of his
| friends is a host.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
SUPREME COURT FAILS
TO MAKE DECISION.
Expected Opinion in Tobacco and
Standard Oil Gases Was Not

Washington, D. c., March 20-Neith-
er the Standard Oil nor the Tobacco
Trust case were decided by the su-
preme court of the United States to-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
ARBOR DAY
PROCLAMATION
When a Tree Is Cut Down
Plant Two Is Governors
Advice
QUIET DAY At The CAPITOL
Rupert F Asplund Is Preparing
Circular Letter to Edu-
Gators.

Governor Mills appointed the follow
ing notaries public: w. P. Blenham
OF Bernalillo, Sandoval county; Thorn
as A. Harrison of Roswell, Chaves
county and William C. Fugate of Los
Alamos, San Miguel county.
Back From Las Cruces.
Territorial Engineer Charles D. Mil
ler has returned from Las Cruces.
and Carlsbad where he went on good
roads business. Mr.. Miller held
a consultation this morning with Land
Commission r. P. Ervien and Govern
or Mills, the other members OF the
Good Roads Commission and discuss
ed good road work in this section OF
the territory.
Preparing Letter.
Chief Clerk Rupert F. Asplund of
the department of public instruction,
who recently returned from a conven-
ton held in Mobile, is preparing cir
cular letter to be sent to educators
and especially county school superin-
tendents throughout the territory on
the matters taken up at the convention
of educators which he attended. Mr..
Asplund found many subjects OF un-
usual interest and it is thought that
educators in New Mexico will be glad
to have report on them from the rep
resentatiVe of New Mexico.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. A. Otero
has received the following sums for
the treasury: From Oscar Lohman
treasurer of Dona Ana county, $1,353'
81: from Solomon Luna, treasurer OF
Valencia county, $96.29; and from
Game and Fish Warden Thomas P
Gable, $5,15.
Arbor Day Proclamation.
The spirit of conservation is abroad
in this land and is rapidly taking &
firm hold of the minds of intelligent
citizens. Conservation when proper
" applied is Of inestimable value tt
the country as a whole, and is par
ticularly valuable to the arid regions
of the great West.
Trees are one of the greatest sourc
es of the nations wealth and shoult
be carefully cared for When tre'
is cut down at least two should b.
planted to replace it so that the sup
ply of timber may be maintained.
NOW THEREFORE, l, WILLIAM
MILLS, Governor of the Territory o
New Mexico, in order that the import
ance of arboriculture may be appr'
ciated, and in accordance with tn
laws of the said Territory which pro
vide that the governor shall annual
designate a day to be observed as Al
Dor Day, do hereby proclaim
FRIDAY, MARCH 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-20
NO CHOICE YET IN
THE COLORADO CONTEST

Denver, Colo, March 20.-There
was no election in today's senatorial
ballot