davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
PANAMA LOCKS
CANNOT BE
FOUND RY ENEMY

Washington Oct 3O.--Secret tests
recently made by the third division OF
the Atlantic battleship fleet under
command of Rear Admiral Usher, are
said to have disclosed the fact that
the Panama canal virtually has moth.
ing to fear from the fire of any enc
my's feet 50 far as the Gatun and
other important locks are concerned.
This information leaked from the
navy department yesterday,
The tests, started last winter, are
declared to have developed the fact
that the fleet could not determine the
location of the Gatun locks. It also
is intimated that the data made pub
lie and supposed to give the topogra-
ply of the canal purposely was in.
accurate IN addition il was discov-
cred that the hills intervening rem
dered the locks almost immune from
damage by bombardment from sea.
Extension of the breakwater on the
Atlantic side has made it possible to
mount long range guns so far out that
the approach Of an enemy's fleet
could readily be checked Elaborate
plans also for the mining of the ap-
proaches of the canal on both the At
lantic and Pacific sides already have
been completed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
NOT A RETURN TO
SPOlLS SYSTEM
SAYS PRESIDENT

Washington. Oct. 30.--By direction
of President Wilson, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Osborn instructed
collectors throughout the country to.
day that the recent action of congress
in removing deputy collectors from
the protection of the civil service did
not mean a return to the spoils sys-
TEN and was taken only for efficiency.
In letter to collectors, Mr. Osborn
said
collectors are advised that the OBJ
ject of this provision of law is eff
cheney, and only efficiency, and that
any tendency to use this class Of ap-
pointments merely for personal re-
ward or anything savoring of the
spoils system will be considered a
very serious disregard of public duty.
They will be expected to deal with
these matters in "A spirit the whole
country will approve,
thereafter when vacancies in this
class of offices occur or changes are
contemplated, and before such vacan-
cies are filled or such changes are et-
fected collectors will forward to this
Office the names of the persons whom
it is desired to appoint, with state
ment of their qualifications and rec
ords. No appointments in this class
of offices shall hereafter be made by
collectors without the approval of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
JEALOUSY CAUSE OF
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 30.--F.
NJ. McCully, aged 65, today shot and
killed NJ. r. Locke, a young man who
had been staying at his house and
then shot himself, infiictng wound
from which he will probably die. Nc
Gully is said to have been insanely
jealous OF Locke. Both men came here
recently and were comparatively
strangers in the city.
The .McCully's came from Darling
ton, NO, whore they are said to have
conducted a hotel and Locke wort ed
fer them as porter. Soon aiter Mrs
McCully is said to have sold the hotel
and moved to st Louis and later to
st. Joseph, Mo. According TO surviv-
ing members Of the family, McCully
resented the sale of the hotel. The
came here about two weeks
aSo, Locke accompanying them, as did
also Theo McCully and his bride of
two weeks. McCully shot Locke with
ont warning Entering the kitchen Nc
Gully found Locke setting on the floor
shelling beans and sent a bullet
through his brain as he looked up
to greet him. After a few minutes he
turned the gun on himself and fired
a bullet into his brain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
UR|OSTE is HEADED
FOR COLORADO
IS REPORT
FUGITIVE, CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF OWN SON, Is SAID TO HAVE
HIT TRAIL OF LONESOME Pine
TRAVELLING WITH GUIDE ON HORSE
BACK
DESCRIPTION AND PHOTO
ARE sent BROADCAST

That Francisco Rivera y Urioste.
charged with the murder of his own
son and now a fugitive, is threading
/ his way through the mountains in an
effort to reach Colorado, is the report
circulated today.
Jrioste escaped from the county jail
! Tuesday evening and it is rumored
that he rushed to the house of rela-
tive, who provided two horses. Then,
with this relative as guide, it is said
! Urioste dashed away toward Tesuque
and is now hitting the trail of the
lonesome pine' toward Colorado.
This news was wired to Denver pa
pers this morning and all Colorado
may be aroused before tonight to be
on the alert to send news of Urioste
who is much wanted in New Mexico
ever since his wife told on the witness
stand that terrible story about the
murder Of four of her five children.
1t is believed by those who know
Trioste that he would not attempt to
escape from this county without
guide. 1t is said he is unfamiliar with
the geography of the state and that
outside of three months experience as
a sheepherder in the southern part Of
the county he has never been away
from Santa r.
If he is riding now toward the Colo
RADIO line, it may be that he will steer
clear of cities and towns and try to
stay in hiding in the country. But an
other theory is that Urioste will try to
enter Old Mexico knowing the dang
ers of extradition should he be trap
ped in Colorado. In Old Mexico he
might have a better chance to escape
arrest, owing to the chaotic condition
of affairs down there. Trioste speaks
Spanish and English and seems an
able bodied man. the kind who find
ready welcome from revolutionists.
His Description.
Urioste has served term in .he
state penitentiary where he was
known as No. 2409. He was sentenc-
ed March 20. 1909, from Santa Fe
county to serve two and half years
or the charge of assault with deadly
weapon. His age was given then at
"a; height 5 feet, and quarter
inches; weight 145 pounds; eyes, hair
and complexion, dark.
Urioste has three small scars on
the back of his head, toward the left.
Those who know him have declared
he has a singularly ferocious face,
suggesting the Indian on the war path.
Pictures of Him.
The penitentiary officials today
printed pictures of the escaped pris-
oner and these were given to the
sheriff and will be sent around the
country in an effort to find clue to
Urioste's whereabouts. 1t is believed
that the newspapers may prove great
help in leading to the mans arrest
unless Urioste manages to get into
Old Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
GOVERNMENT
OPENS CASE IN
RYAN'S APPEAL

Chicago, H., Oct CHICHESTER
Crum. attorney for Frank Ryan and
20 other appellants, stated that j. j,
Mcnamara and one other man who
undertook to destroy the work of open
shop workers by dynamiting and hav.
ing men to travel about the country
to blow up the work of Don-union
structural workers, are the real ones
who are responsible for the greater
portion of the damage done through
out the country. and should be made
to serve their terms accordingly He
also stated that but one man who has
been deserted by the union and is
now serving his term in the Leaven'
worth prison, is the only one who has
not appealed his case.
United States District Attorney
Chas Miller, of indianapolis, was pre-
pared to begin the afternoon session
on the governments side by asking
that the men be taken to Leaven-
worth to finish serving out their time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
DENVER NURSE HELD
PENDING INVESTIGATION

| Denver, Oct. 30.-Miss l.ou.'t Hale,
a nurse, was arrested today and held
pending an investigation of the death
Eof Harry Bradley, travelling man of
Lincoln, who was found unconscious
lat hotel last Sunday night The au-
thorities recalled that in June, 1911
Mrs. Mamie Ellen Smith, of Canon
City, died after she had been taken
in an unconscious condition, from a
hotel next door to the one in which
Bradley succumbed. In both cases,
Miss Hale attended the patient.
Miss Hale explained that she gave
Bradley hypodermic injection of
one-thirtieth of grain Of strych-
nine.
After the death of Mrs. Smith, the
coroner issued death certificate,
giving accidental morphine poisoning
as the cause. No arrests were made
at that time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
PAROLED oONVIcT eaGALN
FACES MURDER CHARGE

Sentenced to be hung for the mur-
der of his wife and mother, escaping
the gallows by the clemency of Acting
Governor Reynolds. serving eight
years in the penitentiary and then be-
ing paroled by Acting Governor f. c..
de Baca, the present lieutenant gov.
ernor of New Mexico only to return to
the penitentiary six months afterward
on new charge of murder-such is
the career of Joe Vigil who will be
back in a cell at the pen tonight.
The news that Vigil is the man
charged with shooting and killing Fe-
lipe Sandoval near Coyote, Rio Arriba
county, Monday was received here by
District Attorney Alexander Read.
The news caused commotion owing
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30

to the record Vigil had and because
he was paroled on April II, by acting
governor, when Governor Mcdonald
was ill at the sanitarium.
vigil will be given over to the
penitentiary for safe keeping" said
Mr.. Read who seemed much annoyed
yesterday at the news that Urioste,
charged with murder of his own son,
had slipped out of the county Jail.
Vigil is being brought here over the
d. & R. G., it is said, and by officials
heavily armed. News of the murder
of Felipe Sandoval reached the city
yesterday but the name of the man
accused of the killing was not given.
1t was stated however, that he was an
ex-convict.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
VARIOUS METHODS OF
R. R. VALUATION
COST OF REPRODUCING ROAD NOT NEAR.
LY so GOOD 4 METHOD As AsCER-
TANNING JUST WHAT MONEY HAS Been
EXPENDED TO PRODUCE An EXISTING
PROPERTY SAYS Or. BEMIS.

Washington, Oct 30.--Dr. Edward
W. Bemis, of Chicago, declared today
in an address before the National AS
sociation of Railway Commissioners
that the adoption of the reproduction
theory" of railroad valuation would es-
tablish 'far reaching and dangerous
precedents which will seriously handi-
cap future efforts for the establish
ment of equitable rates.
DIR. Bemis made a plea for what he
tstyled "the accounting or historical
method" which, he said, ascertains
just what money has been expended to
produce an existing property-"what
has been, instead of what may be"
THE reproduction theory" he said,
"contemplates an imaginary commun-
Iity in which an imaginary corporation
makes imaginary estimates of the cost
iof an imaginary railroad, or other
public utility They then add an al
lowance for supervision, contingencies,
insurance, taxes, interest and other
expenses during construction. The re-
suit is the estimate of the cost to re-
produce a certain property.
"The magnitude of the issue involv.
ed between these two methods is
hardly realized by the public. The
corporations, quick to see their oppor-
tunities to convince the courts and
the commission that the reproduction
theory: or engineering methods, is
the best: while municipalities, state
governments and other public bodies
have not realized the Importance OF
the historical method"
DR.. Bemis cited his own experience
in investigating the value of gas
plants. In these investigations he
said that he had found that the esti-
mates of the cost to reproduce were
largely in excess of the actual cost OF
the property even after making allow
ances for increase in cost OF materials, |
ETC., since the original construction
was made.
I'm the last analysis, he concluded,
questions of fair rates must be de- |
cided as matter of public policy by
those especially trained for that work.
fair return on just basis will be
sought The actual, efficient sacrifice
Of the investor, as revealed in account
ing and other historical studies. sup
plemented by engineering advice as to
the adaptability and present condition
Of properties for the purpose intend
ed, will count far more than the -esti-
mates of engineers as to what it will
cost to buy land that will never be
bought again, to duplicate property
hat will never have to be duplicated
md to build up a business that will
never again have to be developed"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30

to leave for .JuareZ as soon as PanchO
Villa appears. Reports in Juarez Say
the evacuation is due to the fear OF
the federals that the regulars of Oroz'
co will turn rebels when the rebels
begin to attack According to reflI.
gees arriving from there, practically
all of the foreigners are getting out as
rapidly as possible.
Trevino Released.
Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 30.-General
Geronimo Trevino, news of whose cap.
ture by rebels during an assault, was
given by the federal authorities YES
terday, was released today and came
to this city. General Trevino declined
the Office offered by President Huerta
as federal commander of military.
Have Part of Monterey.
Laredo. Tex, Oct. 30.-The constitli.
according to reports receiv-
ed here, said they claimed to have a
portion of the city of Monterey wrest.
ed from the federal soldiers.
Rebels Rush to Monterey.
Eagle Pass, Tex. Oct. 30.--The
armies on both sides in northeast
Mexico are concentrating at Monte
rey in one of the largest troop move
ments in Mexico's recent revolutions.
Orders arrived here from Govern
or Carranza. for every constitutional
st in this section to hurry to Monte.
rev, where fighting is reported still in
progress. The constitutionalist forces
now concentrating about Monterey
are said to number 5000 drawn all
The way from Torreon, in north CEN
tral Mexico, to Matamoras, in the
extreme northeastern corner.
The federals have rushed ten field
guns from Piedras Negras and left
only 200 men to guard that place.
Navarette, Tellez and Mas are lead
ng other ftderal relief forces south
ward to Monterey from the border
country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
DEPRECIATION and ITS
RELATION TO VALUE
DISCUSSED BY Or. A. F. WEBER or new
YORK PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION,
BEFORE the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS

Washington, D. G., Oct. 30-The
public will willingly pay rates that
will enable a railroad company to keep
its original investment intact, provid
ed the money it sets aside for the de-
probation of its property is not ex.
cesslve and capital obligations are cur
tailed. This was the opinion expires.
ised today by Dr.. A. f. Weber. chief
lstatistician of the Public Service com
mission of New York, first district, in
Relation to Fair Values" before the
National Association of Railway com
missioners.
The element of depreciation in ar
irving at valuation of railroad prop
erty has been recognized by the courts.
said Mr.. Weber, and for a road to set
aside an excessive amount for depre-
citation "is unjustifiable because it is
unfair to tax consumers in order to
swell dividends.
while admitting" he said, that
there are many problems still to be
solved in connection with overhead eX-
penses attending the installation of
fixed capital, and that there are diff
culties in handling depreciation and
fixing rates during the development
period, where companies have entered
the stage of reasonable profits it is
clear that the annual allowance to be
made for depreciation as an item of
operating expense should be whatever
amount the company regularly puts
into its depreciation fund. provided
that amount be found after careful in
vestigation to be not excessive.
"a greater charge is unjustifiable,
because it is unfair to tax consumers
in order to swell dividends. The pub
lie will willingly pay rates that will
enable company to keep its invest
ment intact, provided such moneys
are used to develop the property and
the issue Of new capital obligations is
curtailed. The courts !
now show a strong tendency TO en- !
'orce this policy through their refusal /
% sanction new security issues for re- I
placements that ought properly to be
,aid out Of depreciation reserves ac-
,umulated from income" +
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
VERA CRUZ AUTHORITIES
AGAINST JACK TARS

Vera Cruz. Oct 30.-An application
for license for baseball game
Sunday has given the authorities
here an opportunity to exprest an Of
fetal disfavor. for shore parties from
warships have been playing ashore
and considerable surprise was ex
pressed when permission was denied
the Louisiana team.
Consul Canada advised the mem.
bers of the team to take up the mat.
ter with General Mas, commander
at Vera Cruz, but Mas also refused.
saying that in view of the strained
relations between the United States
and Mexico. game could not be al
lowed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
SMALL LOAN BUSINESS
BRINGS LARGE PROFITS.

Boston. Oct. 30.--How a net profit
of $4,000 on a capital of $1,000 was
made by a Chicago company in four
years in the small loan business was
told on the witness stand today at a
trial for violating the small loans act.
Miss Helen NJ. Roster, Of Winthrop,
testified that four years ago she was
engaged by mail to transact the com.
pany's loan business in this city and
received $1,000 as capital Since then
she has sent back $4,000, she said,
to heads of the concern in Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
iPRIZE FOR TREATISE
DIVIDED BETWEEN TWO.

Washington, Oct 3O.-The Smith
sonian Institution today announced
that Hodgskins prize of $500 for
the best treatise ION the relations of
atmospheric air to tuberculosis" had
been equally divided between Doctors
Guy Hinsdale. of Hot Springs, Va,
and s, Adolphus Knopf, of New York
CITY
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
DENOUNCE MANN'S PLAN
FOR GIFT TO MISS WILSON.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 30.-Repub-
lican Leader Mann's plan for sub.
scriptions from the congressman to-
wards wedding gift for Miss Wilson
was denounced by some of the mem
bers of the house today. All of them
extended their heartiest congratula-
tions and best wishes to her for the
step she is about to take into life's
highway.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
MISSING MICHIGAN MAN
FOUND IN cORNFlELD.

Sterling. H.. Oct. 3O.-The body of
p. ]. Pulver, of Lansing Mich, who
wandered away from home sometime
ago was found in corn field today.
Mr.. Pulver was said to have been
park commissioner and registrar Of
deeds at Lansing. The body was bad
ly decomposed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
MRS. EATON is
ACQUITTED ON
MURDER CHARGE

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 9O,-Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Eaton was acquitted of the
charge of murder of her husband Vice
Admiral Jos. E. Eaton by verdict rem
dered at 5:15 this morning Mrs.
Eaton sat up in private room at the
court house until 2 o'clock when she
was allowed to 60 to the judges lob
by where she slept until awakened to
receive the verdict. After the fore
man announced the verdict. Chief JUS
tice Aiken warned the jurors to keep
secret the proceedings in the jury
room.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
TARIFF LAW NOT TO
HURT MANUFACTURERS

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. 3O-That
the American manufacturer will be
able to compete successfully against
foreign-made goods entering this
country under the new tariff law, at
least as far as hardware products are
concerned, was the opinion expressed
here today both at the convention OF
the American Hardware Manufactur-
ers' association and that of the Ameri.
can Hardware Jobbers' association,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
BARR NOW DENIES
CONFESSION OF KILLING.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 30.-Mead
Barr, an inmate of the Jeffersonville,
Ind, reformatory who was said to
have confessed that he killed Florence
Brown in Dallas was brought to Mem
phis today enroute to Texas. They
viii not go to Dallas direct for fear
OF violence. Barr here today denied
he had made a confession.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
SULzER CASE TO
US. SUPREME
COURT
W. H. MOORE ASKS INJUNCTION IN
U. S. DISTRICT COURT AGAINST
GLYNN AND STATE OFFICIALS,
CHARGING THAT CONSTITUTION
IS VIOLATED
CONTROL OF STATE HAS
PASSED FROM PEOPLE

New York, Oct. 30.--Suit looking to
bringing the impeachment of William
Sulzer before the supreme court OF
the United States was started today
in the United States district court
here by injunction proceedings.
The complainants set forth that the
constitution of the United States is
being violated in the government of
this state and is not according to a
republican form of government.
The defendants named include Gov.
Glynn and the state executive officers
together with state senators. The
plaintiff asks that the present admin
istration be enjoined from recognizing
the Impeachment and that Sulzer be
restored as governor.
The conviction of William Sulzer by
the court of impeachment and his re-
moyal from office as governor was
thrown into the federal court by At
torney w. Fl. Moore of this city. In Il
remarkable petition Moore alleges
that the control of the state of New
York has passed from the people to a
small group of politicians Moore
seeks to have the court enjoin Glynn
from assuming the functions of COVER.
nor, and concludes his petition with a
prayer to have all state books audited
Sulzer engaged in the height Of a
campaign for election to the assembly
on the Progressive ticket. When re-
porters told him of Moore's action, he
said, "That is the first have heard
OF it."
The petition charges certain group
of men unnamed with obtaining con-
troll of the state, its many offices and
vast funds for their sole use and bene-
fit.
No Precedent.
Washington, Oct. 30.--There are
no precedent covering the supreme
court reviewing an impeachment case,
which might come to the higher court.
Should the case be forwarded from
the lower court it undoubtedly would
be expedited there with decision not
reached in the lower court in years.
absurd" Says Attorney General.
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 30.-"A suit to
restore Sulzer to power is absurd"
said Attorney General Carmody today.
Il cannot believe that any one would
bring such an action" Former Sena-
tor Edgar T. Brackett chief counsel
for the assembly managers in the i'm
peachment declared that there is no
way the constitutionality of the i'm
Deachment can be tested" Cady Her
'ick. counsel of the defense had ex-
,lained that the carrying of the case
% the supreme court would be futile.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
MRS. HENNING STILL
UNABLE TO TESTIFY

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 30.~The condi.
tion of Mrs. Henning, chief witness
for the state in the case of Daniel Don
ahue and Isaac Steefel charged with
conspiracy to defame Clarence s.
Funk, took a turn for the worst. Her
physician told the judge that it might
be several days before she can re-
sumo on the witness stand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAIGN
is GETTING VERY LIVELY

Boston Oct, 30.--With the election
few days away, the gubernatorial
candidates ran their political machines
close to the speed limit. Lieutenant
Governor 7. Walsh, Democratic nomi-
nee, spent most of the day in Essex.
Governor Foss, who is running indie
pendently, issued an edition of $4,000
pamphlets containing his claims to
his right of reelection Betting was
lively.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
JONES WILL NOT BUY
INTO CINCINNATI CLUB

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. "0.-Presi-
dent August Hermann. of the Gin
cinnati National league team, stated
today that there was not semblance
of truth in the statement that Fielder
Jones might become part owner of the
Cincinnati team.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
the DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Senate.
Met at noon.
Three new bills referred to SUBJ
committee.
Adjourned at ] o'clock until Mon
day.
House.
Met at noon.
Adjourned at 1890 until noon Fri
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-30
5 Y y Y = = = \ y = y
5 "a BODIES YET TO
BE RECOYE

y Dawson, N. NJ, Oct 30.-About =
y sixty more miners resumed work =
y today. There are about "a more =
y bodies in the mines under the =
= debris but the work of removing y
y these will be difficult and slow. =
= = = Is s e s E x = = = = s