davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12
Mr.. MULHOLLANO
MAKES DENIAL

Mr.. Gus Mulholland has written the
New Mexican making denial of the
statements printed few days ago
stating that the matters contained
therein were not true,, regarding tax
alton matters in Mckinley county.
1t was stated that the
Victor American Fuel company owns
1890 acres of coal lands in this coun-
ty, when in truth and in fact they own
1850 acres.
That the Fuel company was assess
ed in 1911 in the sum of $5O,535.71
and that the taxes paid by said COM
pany for said year was $134S.71 when
in truth and in fact as shown by the
records the said Fuel company was
assessed in the sum of $73,964.00 and
the taxes paid by said company was
$1999.80 for said year.
That Gregory Page, state senator,
was not assessed on his telephone
line in said year of 1s11, whereas in
truth and in fact the records dis
close the fact that the said tele-
phone line was assessed, and the tax
es were paid on said line for said year.
That an attempt was made to oust
me from Office for not assessing said
telephone line, l must presume that
District Attorney Vigil looked up the
record and found that the assessment
hod honn mado
1t was stated that great amount of
property in Mckinley county is as
sessed too low, but the present valua-
ton in this county is sufficient to
raise enough revenue to pay all cur
rent expenses of said county.
That l am notoriously plant to the
Victor American Fuel company and
the Santa Fe Railway company and
that whenever they want affidavits to
submit to the land office, they call on
me so to do, wish to state in answer
thereto, that have never in my life
made any affidavit for the railroad
company.
That districts Nos. and 4, Gallup,
were credited by the county commits
sioners of Bernalillo county, long be-
fore the creation of the county of Nc
Kinley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12
HOTEL REGISTERS USED
TO. TRACE I'rNAHiTERS.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Twists
to various cities of men accused OF be-
ing advance agents of the dynamit-
inf crew." were traced through hotel
registers by witnesses at the "dyna-
mite conspiracy" trial today
Referring to a bulky register, E. L..
Shipp, hotel clerk at Cincinnati,
told of the arrival in Cincinnati on
May /, 1908, of Herbert S. Hockin.
Hockin is charged with being one OF
the men who went ahead" to arrange
for explosions. On this occasion, Ed
ward Clark, who has pleaded guilty,
said he was induced by Hockin to dy-
Mantle bridge at Dayton, Ohio. The
explosion occurred three days after
Hockin's visit. When Clark was lock.
ed up after his arrest on the federal
indictments, Hockin, according to the
governments charges, visited Clark in
Jail and asked: Are you talking" to
which Clarke replied: mo, but l un-
derstand you are" William H. Sturm-
er, assistant manager Of a Chicago
hotel, testified that Eugene A. Clancy,
San Francisco, was in Chicago October
IA, 1910, two weeks after the Los An
geles Times explosion. The govern
ment contends that Clancy took part
in hiding ]. B. Mcnamara, that Clancy
became alarmed" at the loss of life
at Los Angeles, and that after hurry
ing to the Pacific coast from Boston,
he returned east, telegraphing on the
way he wound meet Mcnamara at
Chicago.
The witness testified, &c. Clark"
alias of "McNamara" was registered
At the hotel and Clancy was there.
Clancy also charged with instructing
abor leaders to "clean house. after
he explosion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12
GRAND JURY MEETS.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 1.-THE spec
ial federal grand jury assembled to-
day and received it's instructions
from United States Judge Howard. The
purpose for which the jury was cal
led has not been disclosed but it has
been semi-officially announced that
the white slave traffic, the Indianapo-
lis dynamite case and the Hanford
case will not be considered. 1t is
said that only one subject of import
ance is to be taken up; that a great
mass of evidence has been gathered
by the government and that indict
ments would be returned early next
week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12
GRAND JURY's REPORT.

In it's report submitted today to U.
S. District Judge William H. Pope, the
U. S. grand jury states that it has
found % true bills against 80 indi-
viduals and five no true bills. The
grand jury says among other things:
THE worst condition which has come
to our attention, has been that exist
ing in the town of Gallup, where ap-
parently the selling of liquor to In
dians has been going on by the whole
sale"
The report concludes with the sug-
gestion that the proper officials of the
government have their attention call
ed to the situation so that further
may be made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12
LINCOLN LOOKS GOOD.
Carrizozo, N. NJ, Oct. 8, 1912.


New Mexican:
Curry and / called meeting of pro-
gressives here last night, and had a
good attendance. Organized a progress
sive committee for the county of Lin
coin. Mr.. p G. Peters, an old timer
who resides at Captain and who is a
merchant there, was elected chairman
OF the county committee. M. C. Riley
OF the same place was chosen secre-
tary of the committee. Mr.. P. G..
Peters is very popular man in the
county and Riley is an active worker
for the progressive party.
This county is fertile ground for
much good work. l find much more
enthusiasm than expected. Vrey
good work is going on and before elec-
ton comes around, this county will be
thoroughly organized. "A big progress
sive meeting is being arranged for at
this place next week. All is going
well.
Yours truly,
PRICHARD.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12
COAL STEAMER ASHORE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 12.-The
steamer w. P. Rend, with a cargo of
soft coal, bound from Buffalo for Chi
cago, went ashore about half a mile
south of Fox point and ten miles north
of Milwaukee. during storm last
right. A tug from Milwaukee went to
her assistance. A crew of II is aboard
the vessel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12
FRlTcH is ACQUITTED.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. ia jury late
last night decided DR.. George A. Fritch
not guilty of the murder of Maybelle
Millman, of Ann Arbor, Mich, whose
body was found in Ec-
orse creek, near Detroit, in August,
1909. 1t was charged that the girl
came to her death in DR.. Fritch's Of
fee and that the physician cut up
the body and threw it in the water to
the crime.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12

Mexico City, Oct. 12.-Twenty fed
eral soldiers and citizens were killed
by Zapatista rebels in an attack on
valle de Bravo, near Toluca in the
state of Mexico, several days ago.
Upon the arrival of General Felipe
Angels with reinforcements of feder-
al troops the rebels fed carrying their
dead and wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. H.
Three-fourths OF California's convicts
soon will discard their stripes and
dress in the plain clothes Of civilians.
Announcement to this effect was made
today by Colonel Charles Sonntag, of
the state board of prison directors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12

into this trouble
81 told him that the 500 was JUS
a little favor from Becker and thai
he was not ito worry.
"Zelig said: If you want to do me
a favor, get me out won't do any
thing for Becker unless he does gel
me out
Il saw Becker next day and told
him thaYzelig wanted to get out and
would not do anything unless he'd
do it,"
"He went to the home of four gun
men, "Gyp, the Blood" and his pals
and explained the Observation-Disclosures
situation. He told them, he said, that
Becker would frame them up if they
did not 'croak Rosenthal.'
"They agreed to do it that night.
Rose said they had delayed doing the
job and Becker had insisted that they
hurry it along He told of plan
to kill the gambler at the Garden
restaurant. 1t failed, he said, be-
cause of suspicion that private de-
tectives were present and guarding
Rosenthal.
Becker got hot at this Rose add
ed. ''He kept asking Why all this
stalling? Why don't you get him?'
One day he said: Now this is going
on too long. Either you are stalling
them or the fellows are stalling you.'
81 told Becker that a detective
scared the boys off at the Garden res
taurant," Rose continued. "'Detec-
tive he said, wake up and shoot
Rosenthal in front of a policeman.
Get through with it. Get it over"
The witness then passed quickly to
the events Immediately preceding the
He told of going to "Brid-
gle" Webber's gambling place, and
then to the Lafayette baths where he
met Jack Sullivan.
Il received a telephone message
from Becker" Rose testified "He
asked me if had heard of subpoenaes
issued by the attorney for Dollar
John and if l had fixed it so that
Dollar John would corroborate Ros
enthal before the grand jury. l told
lim it hadn't been fixed
Becker said 4 told you what this
hing would come to, if you didn't get !
rid of this fellow. Why don't you
10 it tonight?' l said I'd do my best.
81 remained at the baths until tina!
hight and had dinner with Sam
5chepps, Vallon and Pitt. They
came in a machine"
Pitt has been described as Beck.
sr's press agent.
Rose testified that Vallon, Schepps
md himself went to Fourteenth
street and Second avenue, and got an
Then they went to
'Dago Franks" house.
81 asked Frank where the rest of
he crowd was" Rose continued. "He
'aid they had received, message to
,ome down town to 'Bridgie' Web
'er's place.
I'VE went to 'Bridgie' Webber's
lace and saw 'Bridgie,' 'Gyp, the
Blood Lefty Louie and Whitley
.ewis' on the sidewalk. We all went
p into 'Bridgie's' place and had
rinks. 'Bridgie' said, Herman Ros-
nthal is at the Metropole.' Every
ody got up then and went out"
'WhO wont out ~
Lefty" "Gyp," Whitley" 'Dago
rank" and "Bridgie." l stayed be-
ind and was writing, when word
anne that Rosenthal had been shot.
.ose said he went to the Lafayette
aths and telephoned to Becker: did
ou hear the news?" I asked him. 6
Yes Becker said, Il congratulate t
M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Governor
Mrashall will make a tour to the Pa
cific coast states beginning October
II. His itinerary begins October 10, in
the afternoon at Greeley, Colorado;
evening at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12

Work for the New Mexican. It is
working for you, for Santa Fe and
the new state
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-12

New Mexican want ads. always
bring returns.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
CAN'T COLLECT
 FROM MONOPL|ES
Contention In Case Before |. $. Supreme Court When Trusts Violate Provisions of Sherman Law.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, b. C., Dec. g. Trusts will not be able to collect through the courts a single penny of the debts due them if the supreme court upholds the contention made in e case brought before it today. The Corn Products Refining company of New York sued to recover $1.247 from the D. R. Wilder Manufacturing com pany of Atlanta, Georgia. for glucose and grape sugar sold to the Atlanta company.
 Tn answer to the action against it, the Atlanta company pleaded that the Corn Products company monopOlized the glucose and grape sugar business and had entered into rebate contracts with it's patrons in violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
 Unless advanced. the case will prob ably not be considered by the court for more than two years.
 The alleged rebate contract was a so-called profit sharing plan of the New York company by which it agreed to return patrons ten per cent of the purchases, providing in the year sue ceeding the purchases they gave their trade eClusively to the Corn Products Refining company. Only once in rec ent years has the point involved been before the supreme court. That was in the Continental Wall Payer case, in which tine court refused to lend itself in the collection of the debt, because of the illegal combination Tn violation of the sherman law.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
SAYS ERIE OFFERED
 DUMP FOR s4,500
In impeachment Trial Evidence of
 Peculiar Option is Presented.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-John P Rittenhouse, of Scranton, Pa, an ex- pert mining engineer, who surveyed the katydid culm bank at Scranton, under the direction of Wrisley Brown, of the department of justice, testified today in the impeachment trial of Judge Archibald of the commerce court. that the Erie railroad could have obtained $35.000 for the coal out of the rcruse instead of $45OO for which it agreed an option to E. J. Williams, a business association of Judge Archibald.
 A positive statement that he had been offered an option to purchase an interest in the katydid culm dump by E. J. Williams, in the office of Judge Archibald at Scranton, several days af- ter Archibald had informed him that Williams had no authority to sell, was made by Thomas H. Jones of Scranton. The statement was brought out in the cross examination by Representative Webb, of North Carolina, on the part of the house managers.
 The witness said that Williams had offered to sell his interests in the dump for $25. 900 and accompanied him to the office of Judge Archibald There, the witness said. Archibald told him that Williams had no right to sell any part of the culm dump.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
INCOMES IS FOLLOWED BY MUCH SPECULATION
Democratic National Chairman is Si- lent on Appointments But
 Says "He Knows"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-A two days conference between Chairman Me Combs of the democratic national com mittee. and party leaders in and out of congress, ended late today when Mo Combs left for New York. He said he would make public tomorrow the name of the chairman of the committee, which will have charge of preparations and display connected with Wilson's inauguration.
 Cabinet speculation followed Mo Combs about the capital, but the dem acrotic chairman said tonight his visit in Washington had not been to sound the democratic leaders either as to cabinet appointments or prospective legislation in the next congress. In & dozen or more informal conferences, McOOmbs said he had. however, under stood both subjects had been touched upon. and that he was prepared to give President -elect Wilson suitable infor- mation and the opinions of democratic leaders He believed of several candi- dates for chairman of the inaugural committee. Eldridge F.. Jordan of Washington is the most likely ap- pointment: while Walter w Wick, of New Jersey may be the secretary, and William Edwards, street commissioner of New York grand marshal
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
ACCUSED OF POISONING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. g. That she killed her husband of less than week with poison to prevent him from changing his will. in which all of his property was left to her. is the theory that will be advanced by the prosecution in the case of Mrs. Frieda Frost. who. with Edmund Guenkel her alleged accomplice, is to be placed on trial here tomorrow on 8 charge of first degree murder William Frost, the victim of the al legged murder plot, died on August ( last Mrs. Frost and Guenkel. who was a bartender employed in Trosts saloon. were arrested q few days later on the finding of the cOroners jury that Frost had died of arsenic poisoning Testimony was introduced at the preliminary hearing to show that Mrs Frost had purchased ar senic and also that she had been very friendly with Guenkel
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
QUESTION OF ELIGIBILITY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Whether a British private citizen, hOnOred with the thanks of congress and congress siOral medal has the right to go on the floor of the United States senate cham Der was the question which gave off ciafs of that body busy moments to-
 day. Captain Arthur H. Rostron, res cuer of TOO survivors of the Titanic, came to the senate under the escort of Senator Smith of Michigan and spent some time in meeting members of that body Officials of the senate had not determined tonight whether he is entitled to the privilege of the floor, although Senator Smith insisted that Captain ROstron is entitled to he same privilege as in the house, where no question was raised as to his eligibility.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Plans for the of he principal ports on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and for the improvement of methods in, con ducting port business were discussed here today at conference of port officials representing New York, Boston. Philadelphia. New Orleans, Baltimore Charleston and other cities At the conclusion of the con- ference, which will last several days, the officials will start. on a tour of inspection of the larger ports from Boston to Galveston.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
OLD PUEbLO'S
 ELECTION CLOSE
Democratic Ticket Wins By Very Small Majorities Except In First Ward Where Republican Gets Across Line.

TUCSON, Dec. 9.-In the closest election held in this city in years, the entire Democratic ticket for city offices was elected by small majori- ties, with one eXception-Frank l.. Cullin. Republican candidate for the council from the First ward, won over P. C. Brichta by a small ma joritY. The other Democratic candi- dates got through by a squeeze
 Byrd Brooks, Democratic candidate for reelection to the office of city treasurer. beat Hiram Corbett, the Republican nominee by one vote, while Nat E. Hawke. Democratic councilman, was reelected over c. A. Shrader by but two votes. Mayor I. F.. Huffman boiled the heaviest vote of any of the ticket and was elected by good majority. The council will be Democratic and the city administration remains un- changed
 The following are the names of the successful candidates: I. F.. Huff man, mayor; L. O. Cowan, city re- corder: Bradford Duncan. city as- sessor: Byrd Brooks. city treasurer; John Rolling, city marshal; council man-at large. long term. D. s. Coch- ran, short terms. Robert Lowre; council First ward, Frank L. Cullin. Republican; Second ward, Nat E. Hawke.
 The election was one of the most tiercely fought elections that has oc- cured here, there were many split tickets. and not until the last vote was counted was the result assured.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
CLEARING HOUSES
 DOMINATE BANKS
This is Brought Out in Banking and
 Currency Committee Hearing.
IAssocLAr ID Pkcss DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON, Dec 9.-Clearing house domination of banking institu- tions formed the basis of the first days examination of witnesses by the house banking and currency committees in vestigation of the so- o-called money trusts which was resumed today. Sam. Untermyer, counsel for the cOmmis- sion, in conducting the examination, cndeaVored to show a general move ment among the clearing houses to inn pose on the banks a rule enforcing the collection of commissions on Out-Of- town checks collected by the banks.
 In this connection. it was ascertained that the Baltimore clearing house de- clined to admit the State Bank of Maryland to clearing house member ship because it would not be forced to abide by the clearing house rule en- forcing these collections.
 From Pittsburg bankers, Untermy CT elicited that suit is pending to prevent enforcement of the rule. which was adopted by conjunction with clear ing houses in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus. The Mellon National the Farmers Deposit and the Lincoln National Bank of Pittsburg, declined tO accept the rule, and are seeking an injunction to prevent it's operations. Robert W. Wardrop. president of the Pittsburg clearing house. told the com mittee that collections on out of town checks were made free of charge and did not embarasS the banks financially, but the imposition of a rate of ex- change was for the purpose of in creasing the ear rings"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
PROTEST NOTE
 OF ENGLAND
Read to Secretary of State Knox By Ambassador. Bryce Sets Out In Full Objections to Canal Act.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec g. Great Britain's formal note of pro- test against the section of the Pan anna canal act. which exempts Amer ican coastwise shipping from pay ment of tolls for passage through the Panama canal, a document writ ten by Sir Edward Grey, British minister of foreign affairs, was pre- sented tonight to Secretary Knox by British Ambassador James Bryce who read the note, word for word. to the secretary at the latters home The protest is an elaboration of the roints of objection in the note pre- sented last July to the state depart ment. In part the note says that while it was clearly in violation of the Hay -Pauncefote treaty to either remit or to refund tolls to American shipping through the canal, the same objection will probably apply to coastwise trade shipping. in view of the probable impOssibility of framing these regulations so that they would not result in preference to American shipping. The British note might be summed up as a definition of the differences between the two govern ments regarding the construction to be placed on the Hay -Pauncefote treaty winding up with the proposal that the issues be settled by arbitra- tion. if it is not possible that they be adjusted mutually by agreement, for which the way remains open.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
EMBASSY INTERVIEWS
In Case of o. J. langendorff, Inn
 prisoned in Mexico.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9.-The Amer iCan embassy made representations today to the Mexican foreign office regarding the Imprisonment at Par ral, Chihuahua of O. J. Langendorff, a brother law of the American consular agent of that town, James l. Langendorff. Langendorff was charged with killing the chief of po- Ice. who was shot while searching for ore thieves in LangendOrffs place. Although the evidence is said to have shown his weapon was not dis charged, Langendorff was placed in jail
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
Busy Woodrow.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. 9.-"Be- ing governor of a state and preparing to be president of nation both at the same time, is sufficient to keep any man busy" remarked President elect Wilson when he announced today he would positively make no more speak ing enga gements before March 4. Ev cry mail brought scores of invitations and all have been declined. The presi- dent- elect accepted three invitations long before he was elected and these three he will keep. He is to speak be- fore the Southern Society of New York on December r, at a jubilee cele bration at his birthplace in Scranton, Va, on his birthday December 28 and at the banquet of the commercial club of Chicago. January H.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
BIG GUN BURSTS
 OR PROVING GROUNDS
FourteenInch Cannon IS Wrecked But
 None is Injured.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-A fourteen inch gun costing the government $780, 900, exploded at the Sandy Hook prov ing grounds today. None was injured. The two-ton breechblock was blown a quarter of a mile and the muzZle was hurled still further. Ordnance off cer Brennan, who was standing on the temporary disappearing carriage was thrown many yards but not injured, al though the structure was wrecked The government had considered this type of new gun for the Notifications of the Panama canal.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
ANOTHER ON MARSHALL BLACK
Second of his Companies Goes on Rocks When Creditors Ask
 Judgment,
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.-The ere ditors of the Cressy Colony company, headed by former state Senator Mar shall Black, now under indictment on charges growing out of his alleged mismanagement of the Palo Alto Building and Loan association, of which Black was secretary. petioned the United States district court here today to adjudge the company bank rupt They have claims for labor ag- gregating 5000.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-10
FLYNN A FAVORITE.
Firemsn's Number Goes to 10 to 8
 With Lots of Coin in Sight.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, Dec 9.-Jim Flynn. of Pueblo. became a 10 to s favorite today over Luther McCarty, the young Missouri giant. who will meet him to- morrow night in a 2O-round heavy weight fight at Vernon. There is a flood of Flynn money which it is be- lieved will force the odds to 10 to 6 before the men enter the ring. Mo Carty ruled favorite until few days ago.