davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
BRIGADE OF ARMY
TO GALVESTON FOR
ANY EVENTUAL|T|ES
PRESIDENT TAFT PERMITS MOBILIZATION OF TROOPS I0PROcEED ACTING
IpoN 1HfoRY THAT Ne SHOULD LEAVE HIS SUCCESSOR IN POSITION
roR IMMFnlA1t ACTION SHOULD MEXICAN TROUBLES INCREASE
snLDlERS ARE QUICKLY ON WAY TO
SEAPORT READY FOR THE field

chy, according to some OF the admin
istration officials.
However, it was positively stated
today that there was no present IN
tention of the utilization Of the armed
forces of the United States to back
up the attitude of President Tafts
administration, but it viii be left to
President woodrow Wilson and his
secretary of state to determine what
shall be done. Meanwhile, the out
going administration regards it as
duty to assemble sufficient military
and naval forces at the most con-
venient point Of embarkation to be
available if the next administration
wishes to use it.
Supplementing the infantry regi-
ments there will be attached to the
evolutionary force a company OF en-
gineers from either the second or the
third battalion, in the discretion OF
General Carter.
Field Bakery No. 3, and Ambulance
No.. 3, and D. Company signal corps,
ill HOW a. Wv 1~SANSA'
worth, Kansas.
A sufficient artillery force has al
ready been attached to the brigade
iii the fourth field artillery (mounted)
stationed at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyom-
ing.
These orders should bring the fifth
brigade, assembled at Galveston, up
to an effective strength of about $500
men. The troops will be temporarily
stationed at Fort Crockett, on Gal
weston Island. and the supply depot
will be established at Texas City.
The general staff of the 28th infant
ry, the most remote from Galveston,
stationed at Fort Smelling. near st.
! Paul, Minnesota. should arrive by
Wednesday.
As infantry, as a rule, cannot accom-
| plish much without cavalry support.
| If sfhe present policy of making ready
| for eventualities is to be pursued to
logical conclusion, today's order to
General Carter will be followed by an
order to assemble at Galveston, the
second cavalry division, commanded
by Brigadier General Tasker II. Bliss.
This is composed of the fifth and ninth
cavalry. The troops are scattered
throughout Texas and New Mexico.
/
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22

It appears that Brian B. Dunno was
not the only man to receive payment
from the Coal Oil Department.
The records OF the State Treasurer
Office reveal the fact that between
May Is, 1909 and March 10, 1910, the
sum of $3,69O55 was deposited in the
Territorial Treasury by S. B. Grim
shaw and Malaquias Martinez, and
labelled "COAL OIL INSPECTOR
FUND" The records also show that,
with the exception of an insignificant
sum, this money was paid out to Varl-
Gus persons whose connection with the
Territorial Coal Oil Office is remote
Among them were the Adlutant
General, the Surveyor General, the
Captain of the Mounted Police, the
Band, a prominent Dry Goods Store,
a Station Agent, Chauffeur, Three
Destitute Children, and an Unknown
number of Destitute Farmers.
The sums of money range all the
way from $3.50 for the Destitute Chill
dren, to the magnificent sum OF ST.
72SO6, expended on furniture for the
Executive Mansion.
MAN. of these gentlemen are of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
indian CHIEFS
TAKE PART IN
CEREMONY
PRESIDENT AND one RED MAN
TAKE TURNS At STARTING WORK
ON Big MEMORIAL TO PRIMITIVE
RACE OF FIRST AMERICANS.
TWENTY nine old
WARRIORS PRESENT

New York, n. Y, Feb. 22,---Twenty'
line full booded Indian chiefs, from
western reservations, bedecked in the
yesalia of their rank, marched stolid-
" up the hill at Fort Wadsworth,
Staten Island, today with their great
Nrite father" President Taft, and
= embers of his official family. Al
the crest of the hill, the highest point
tf the Atlantic coast between new
York and Florida, they formed silent
group as the president upturned a
syadeful of earth breaking ground Tor
The National American memorial,
s;Aty foot bronze statue of an indian
warrior, which will tower IL ieet
ABOVE the highest elevation around
New York harbor, tribute to van
ishing race. The guns of the tort
fired the national salute of Il guns at
The moment the president placed ms
foot on the spade. AS he stepped back
Chief Hollow Horn Bear, OF the lanK-
ton Sioux, came forward from the
enoup and turned a second blt OF
/ earth with the thigh bone of buffalo'
That done, the chief replied with a
sreech to an address by the presl'
dent.
AS Hollow Horn Bears voice dled
away, the stars and stripes were run
HI a great flag pole nearby TO the
1hythm Of the Indian folk songs, sung
lv the chieftains. When 1t reacheo
t1e top, the band broke out with "Ihe
, Star Spangled Banner
!, The gathering of the Indians marx
el the last time, perhaps, that SO man!
ra1iye chiefs will assemble in the
east Most of them are between u
end so years old. Some OF then
foreht against Custer, among THESE
being Chief Hollow Horn Bear, "h'
stands six feet four inches tall, ant
CIief White te-Man-Runs'Him more tha'
/ 70 years old, tall straight as pm
Tree and one of the finest specimen
Of the Indians alive today.
White Man Runs-Him was chief 0
INK. Custer scouts. Other chiefs were
Two. Moons, aged so, nearly blind an
\ almost hidden by feathers bespeah
ing prowess, and Pretty Voiced Eagle
of the Sioux. seventy odd, who carrie
} in his body twenty-one bullets picke
IN in seventy fights and skirmlshe
with government troops and neigf
q boring tribes.
A distinguished gathering witness
\ ed the memorial exercises. me pla
y had it's inception several years ag'
The monument is being erected I'll
Gel authority from congress, by
committee of which "Rodman' Wan'
r,aker is the head.
President Tafts address was brle
"For two centuries he said, TN
= North American Indian has had
right to be treated, not as relic
, PREHISTORIC man, but as an exlstln
force with great and immediate an
direct influence upon the settlemel
n and development of this country D
the white races"
d In his reply the Indian chief sal
l. he and his companions considere
d themselves from this day forward cl
k liens of the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22

part of the Attorney Generals duty.
If those who received checks should
be prosecuted, mucn more should
those who drew them and ordered
them drawn. If the Taxpayers mon
ey has been wasted, their resentment
will fall on those who had charge OIL
their money, and who were directly
responsible for it's misuse. The New
Mexican hopes in future instalments
to shed light on this and other SUD-
iects connected with the Oil Depart
ment.
SOME WHO "sTRUck OIL"
The following items may be CLEAN
ed by an examination of the state
treasurer's books and certain Vouch-
ers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
pRESlDENT-ELECT WILSON
is COURTEOUS TO WOMAN

Princeton, n. j., Feb. 22.--The next
resident of the United States gave
up his seat on train today to wo'
man who was standing in the aisle
She was not near him. at that, but at
the other end Of the car when he spled
Ter. arose, bowed, beckoned for her TO
the seat he had vacated. She smiled
thanked him and took 1t.
Governor Wilson made the trip here
from New York on an accommodation
t. ain.
A holiday crowd was aboard and ne
STOOD for nearly an hour. he was
hardly settled down in his seat "hei
nc saw the woman standing ahe
promtly vacated it,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
s \ = \ \ \ = = X s s s : IS =
COAL OIL INSPECTOR FUND
Deposits Made
In 1909

: In 1908
May 1s-s emshaw $4,000
12s ermshaw 5000
;sy ,.y IS IS erm:%.~ erm:%s~ 10000 10000
Grmshaw
Aug. 21-J D. Tins'ey refund 11os
Gov George Curry refund $50
Oct 1e-MaIaauias Martinez
Dec 11-Maaquas Martinez 10000
Dec 1e-Maaquas Martinez 100 90
JAM 1o-Malaquias Martinez $4,000
FEB 24-Maiaqulas 10000
rot,, ..,... sseso5s ,
WARRANTS DRAWN TREASURER FROM COAL OIL
INSPECTOR FUND
S. 1909.
May ,s-s7es-senosrapher Adult
1s-sAnta Chapman clerk for oil 5000
May 17-1s7+Two r. r. Tickets to Roswell and return
May 2s-ssao 1T Nari Bank (se,sman Bros. Co. fur
' ~ nlure EXEC Mansion ........... 2e4s1
July 3-1eo13-A KOCH salary road comm 10000
July s-sos,-Adjut eenl 'tenos and clerk 5000
% Bro. Co. .s furniture % - Exec '"'o" as2 2
,S ,S'y SUPPLE. s,s
Ju! 21-sosz-capt Mounted Police Spec services 5000 5000
Aus 4-1s7a-A = Koch salary
aug cry $3.50, sseS acct '4'.' w. $3.50
Aug 11--1s2ssJ Tn.ey special
Aug 211s2seseces rendered Adult een1 office by Joe
: Aua so-,ss44-reks Of three destitute children
tdrawn by Gov Geo curry)'..' aso
SEPT f1-te425-A r. Koch acct salary
Mounted Police speeia! dso sso
SEPT so-1e5sA T. Koch salary clerk Carey
ctfr116532-Raroad fare band and return
x@ 3 fcheck made to n s Lux Of A. r. a S. F)
Oct 25-1se24seiaman Co. furniture
= made to II. s. Lutx Of A. r. & s. F...... 21aso
s Oct salary good
= Nov 1o-1671s-A
Nov 12-1e723-slaman
< Dec 11-16e41-A salary
: Dec s-16s2-L Observation-Disclosures.
Dec Neutrality-suspicious. 4
= Dec s1-17oo4-A salary
< the 1910
= Jam s-17oos-J W. .................
Feb. 1o-172s1-A
Feb 1-1727s-Adjut cenI
s Feb 24-172s2-Destute Estanca (drawn
= Geo. currD ............ ...............
= Feb as-172s5-A r.
Mar 1o-2ee-seaman 24as0
31-17752-Reurn to
Tot.i ssssos5
lxxxx xxxxx x:xxxx xxxxxx
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
e = Y s s s s s $ s : = =
FJREMEN SAVE KITTENS \
BY cHOPPING INTO WALL.

\ Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 22.- :
\ A cat and her five new born kit )
= tens were the only things saved )
\ from the plant of the Kansas )
X City Hardwood Flooring COM )
y pany, which burned today with )
y loss of $4,000.
= The cat, dripping with water )
\ and carrying kitten in her )
\ mouth, appeared at the front )
y door, laid the kitten at the feet )
y of the watchman, Ira Cass, and )
y started back. Cass picked up the {
\ mother and it's offspring, and told )
\ Fire Captain Robert Maher that )
\ it's nest was in corner near the :
\ wall. Maher cut hole in the
\ board wall with an axe, took. out
y the four blind kittens and then
\ went on fighting the flames.
y = = = < = s s s s y = = ,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
! 4 = s s s s y = = = :
) LET OIL HEARINGS
BE OPEN TO PUBL

De 0FGN " TSSI'S' -
y Owing to the intense interest ,
X already manifested in the forth >
\ coming investigation by the house :
= committee of the State Coal Oll ,
< Department, there has been a =
= public clamor that the hearings =
IS be made public. The New Mex :
is ican heartily endorses this view )
IS and suggests that press table >
\ with numerous chairs be placed y
y near the witness stand. >
IS There can be no doubt now that )
y the disclosures will be of the \
IS most sensational character and =
y as Major Llewellyn has stated )
\ the taxpayers" are all interested :
= to know what has been done :
y with. their money" =
is The investigating committee is :
IS composed of Major Llewellyn. ;
= chairman: Marcos c. de Baca, :
is o. T. Toombs, j. W. Campbell )
y and ". E. Rogers. )
: s s + s s s s s s $ s $ s )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
= 4 = X s s = s = s = = s
\ HOUSE PASSES FORTY
< TWO OF ITS BILLS.

= The present legislative house \
y has passed forty-two OF its \
= bills and sent them to the senate \
X and the senate has passed three \
Y of them according to the record =
\ in of the Office of Frank Staplin, =
= chief clerk of the house. Four =
= teen joint resolutions likewise =
y have passed the house accord )
= ing to the chief clerk. )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
JELkE MUST STAND TRIAL.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 22.--John F.
Jelke must go to trial on charges that
he evaded federal taxes on colored
c.eomargarine. This was ordered by
.Jldge Anderson in the United States
district court today when he overruled
Lclks demurrer alleging that the in
diCtment was faulty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
5 * s x = = \ s = \ = = =

highest standing in the State, and
their reputation is beyond suspicion.
The New Mexican has no intention OF
casting the slightest reflection on any
of them. Yet the fact remains
which in Major Llewellyn's mind
seems to be damning one: none OF
these persons--as far as the records
show-eXamined single gallon OF
oil, with the possible exception of the
Chauffeur In this respect there is no
distinction between their position and
the position which Major Llewellyn
claims to have been that Of Mr. Dunno.
If the Attorney General is to recover
from all these gentlemen, he will
have his hands full for the next two
years. He may find it Herculean
task to recover from the Destitute
! Farmers and Children!
WHO DREW THE CHECKS?
All this, however, will form small
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22
MANY "STRuCk OIL" IN
1909-'10 AS SHOWN BY
TREASURER'S BOOKS
sim Of S69o5 WAS EXPENDED FROM COAL OIL INSPECTORS
FUND.- AND It REMAINS TO Be seen HOW MANY AGALONS Of q!
WE'RE INSPECTED many Prominent SANTA FEANS on THE LIST
MORE THAN S1,700 WENT TOWARD
FURNISHING EXECUTIVE MANSION

< = = y y y y y y
WHO is IN ERROR :
ABOUT THOSE RECORDS?
Major W. II. H. Lleweliyn
was asked by reporter OF the
New Mexican where he obtain
ed the data on which he found
ed his resolution as regards
payments made Mr.. Dunno. "'f'. :
!, the office of the state corpo-
ration commission" sputtered
the Major. The reporter called
|, on the corporation commission
yesterday afternoon and asked
, to see the "records."
/, 1--WE have no such records in
!, this office" declared Corpora
!, ton Commissioner Owen.
|, Some one seems to be in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-22

= \ = = = \ $ = s N \
4 SOME WHO "STRUCk OIL" \
\ MAY IS, 'O9, to MARCH 10. 10. =
\ Ex-Adjutant General Ford. \
= J.. W. March.
4 Seiiqman Bros. e. Co. y
= A. T.-koch. =
\ II. A. Hart (chauffeur)
y II. S. Lutz, Agent A. T. & S. F. ,
= Can't. of Mounted Police. \
\ J. D. TinsIey. :
4 Three Destitute Children. )
4 Destitute Farmers-Estancia J
x = s = = = s s = s y )
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-01

M EW YORK.-Jimmy Thompson
Az blew into town not long ago from
the west. His home town isn't so big
that its people have forgotten how to
be kindly and courteous. They're not
too busy to be polite.
so I'm used to being treated az
though were a white male with no
visible shackles," said Mr.. Thompson.
Foolish Of me, Of course. but when
one Of these five-rooms-and-a-bath New
Workers with a forehead so narrow
you could sharpen q lead pencil with
It, makes signs and illusions as
though l were an escaped convict I'm
apt to pass rapidly into hysteria.
For three weeks he told snippish
Office boys all about his own private
business. The other day he went to
an office to do favor for its manager.
A friend. far away In Wisconsin, had
asked him to do so. He told the Office
boy all about it, and gave his name
and his friends name, and some OF the
particulars of the kind act he had
planned. Then he waited. After a
long time the buzzer sounded.
$50 went TO the private office"
said James Thompson. free and un-
scared Westerner. AT whale Of a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-01
LuckIess Youth Gets a Licking for "Oh, Pipe!"

7 OS ANGELES, CAL.-Police Judge
IL Rose tried for half an hour the
other morning to get three witnesses
and the defendant in q disturbing-the-
peace case to give him a definition OF
the slang expression "Oh, pipe" Upon
a possible definition hung the guilt or
innocence Of Ray Perry. He had been
arrested upon the complaint OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Daniels, No. 615 Ceres
avenue, and Miss Viola Robinson was
subpoenaed as a witness.
What did Perry say to you that
caused the fight, later, between him
and your husband?" asked the court
of Mrs. Daniels.
"Oh, pipe!" Indignantly replied the
witness. He was riding by on his
wheel, and when he saw me seated
upon the porch. he called to chum
across the street, oh, pipe pointing
in my direction"
What did he mean by that?" press
ed the court.
81 don't know, sir" replied the wit
ness.
Neither did Miss Robinson know.
Daniels was equally ignorant of the
meaning of the expression.
Perry admitted using the slang, add
ing that he didn't mean nuthin' VI"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-01
eirgs Love Song on Stage Starts Small Riot

X HTROTT, MICH.-When Ollie Wal
J ford swayed in the spotlight on
ia stage Of the Folly theater the
ether afternoon and engagingly sang:
ecome and love me, for it's so good.
~ one could ever do like you could
10 j like 1t? Well, / should;
Fof It's SO goody. goody good"
me expected only the usual applause
7nrksad there was a small-sized riot
forcIbIe election, two flying squad
{ons police patrol, and a badly
rnrsd singer and chorus.
m happened because a dashing
ih decided to accept Miss ollie's
'iIng Invitation, taking it forethe
thing because she had beamed
ln The young woman fed in ter
e he climbed on the stage and
I'd towards her. She and the cho-
r|fiu locked themselves In their
~ rooms. while the heroic CO
nS faced the bold Lothario. Man
shutt came dashing in and from
leet two inches reached down
n seized the intruder. With
,r,mony be dragged him up the
ana to the door.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-01
ABOUT THE SPRING PASTURE FOR HOGS
HELPFUL HINTS FOR PORK PRODUCERS
George C. Wheeler Of the Extension Division Of the Agricultural
College. Shows How to Produce the Best Pork
at Minimum COst-forage Crops
Necessary to Success

hogs from one lot to another. II It 10
not pastured too severely II will grow
up again after the hogs have been re-
moved for time. The hogs should be
removed while q few leaves still re-
main on each plant. II drilled In rows.
II may be cultivated when the hogs
are removed and much better growth
will result than II It is left alone. AS
high as three good crops may be Sc
cured from the same plants In this
manner.
1t will be ready for the hogs In six
to eight weeks from the time of seed
ing. Large hogs should not be turned
in until the rape is about IL to II
inches tall; young pigs might be al
lowed on 1t earlier. II allowed to get
too large and rank before the hogs are
turned in they are apt to refuse to\eat
II. There have been some complaints
made that hogs would not eat rape.
In all our tests at the Kansas expert
ment station nothing OF the kind has
ever been observed; all our hogs eat
ing the rape greedily at the first OPP
portunity. There have also been some
complaints made that a peculiar skin
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-01

VT YOU expect to make pork eco
nomically and make 1t as 1t ought
to be made in every. other way,
you will have to have pasture-forage
crops. Hogs are naturally grazers,
and the hogs which have had succulent
food almost constantly available are
the ones producing pork for the least
money. They are almost invariably
the most thrifty and healthy and have
made their gains on a smaller amount
OF grain than the hog which has been
confined to dry-lot feeding through a
considerable portion Of its life.
Farmers with alfalfa and plenty OF
hog fences have admirable conditions
for producing pork at minimum cost.
Many farmers are still without alfalfa
and therefore must depend on other
crops for hog pasture. Even the farm
ers with alfalfa can often make profit
able use of annual forage crops for
pasture.
Rape-Rape Is one of the most salts.
factory early pastures for hogs and
should be used far more than II Is. AZ
the Kansas experiment station rape
has returned value Of $l2 an acre, In
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-01

big desk clean across the room saw
q little, fiabby guy sitting. He never
looked up at all. Just went on looking
down his nose and scratching away
with his pen. And me there to do
him q good turn, mind you! After
mebbe two minutes, while ! could feel
the steam rising In the guage. he
grunts at me. Never looks up. Just
grunts.
81 didn't understand YOU l said.
'Whadda yuh want?' says he, real
sharp. Speak quick. I'm very
busy
"And all the time he didn't look up.
So I Just hollered little low holler.
and went over there to that habby.
little man and put my hand on the
back Of his industrious little head and
showed his intelligent little nose down
down against the blotter. And then
/ went away. But l didn't get any
real satisfaction out of 1t. know
from the way that sincere little cuss
looked at me as backed on that he
is Just a regular New Yorker. He
didn't know that he was doggoned
impudent, cold blooded little pup. He
probably thinks that he was assault
ed by n dangerous maniac.
"And may be would be considered
a maniac by the class of New Workers
to which this alleged business man
belongs. But how such people man
age to make a living, and pass them
selves of as real human beings, Is
beyond my understanding. In do
know, though, that they would never
get away with that kind Of stun out
west where real red blood flows
through the veins Of the people"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-01
Prosecutor in Automobile, Tags" Fleeing Negro

Il finally dawned to some of the
spectators that the man In the ma.
chine was trying to catch the negro,
and they Joined in the chase. Caught
between crowd Of 30 men and wom-
en- and the man in the auto, Hamilton
gave up.
"Ah jes' foun' q dollah, and ali run
like the debbil when two white men
tried to take 1t away from me-" was
the way Hamilton explained his
plight.
Prosecutor Baker was passing Wab.
ash street on Meridian when Hamil-
ton ran out and some one shouted
Stop thief" Traffic Officer Dan Ha.
ley at Meridian and Ohio streets de-
serted his corner to join in the chase,
Hamilton soon outdistanced all his
pursuers except Baker. The prosecu.
tor once overlook the fugitive, but as
he was deciding upon what to do with
his prisoner the negro again ran. At
University square the prosecutor was
the winner in the game of peel
away"
Hamilton is charged with lettering.
and an investigation will be made,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-01

by 1t. 1t was shown that after Perry
had ridden by he was recalled by Dan
iels. who demanded an apology. There
was an argument and then a fight,
during which Perry was struck in the
eye, a monkey-wrench was used on his
neck, a brick was bounced of his
head, and finally his wheel was thrown
on top Of him, after he had been
knocked down.
II haven't a dictionary on slang"
said the court. I'm at loss to know
what the expression: oh, pipe means.
Inasmuch as none Of the witnesses
can throw any light upon its meaning
and as none can show that the de-
PENDANT meant anything disrespectful
by 1t, I'm forced to acQuit the young
man, especially In view of the rough
treatment he received at the hands Of
Daniels"