davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19
TWO BANKS CLOSED.
Comptroller Of Currency Acts in Cases
Of National institutions in Indi-
ana and Texas.

Elkhart, Indiana Nov. 19-The In
diana National Bank of this city has
been closed by the comptroller of the
currency. National bank Examiner G.
8. Bosworth has been ordered to take
charge of the bank. @
Washington, Nov. 19-The Farmers
National Bank of Henrietta, Texas,
has been closed by the direction of the
comptroller of the currency. Miller
Weir, national bank examiner, has
been appointed temporary receiver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
and Three Seriously Injured
in Michigan.

Kalkasha, Mich, Nov. 19-By an eX
plosion of dynamite and the burning
of a store at Sharon today three men
were killed and another fatally injured
The dead are:
Roy Dimes, blacksmith.
August Wanglan, scaler
William Sharp, night watchman.
George Mcclellan was fatally hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19
NO STRIKE AT
CERR|LL0S MINE
At a Mass Meeting the Miners
Stood o2 Against Striking to FL
in Favor of It. ~

Conditions at the Cerrillos mine are
as serene and lovely as though there
was not a general strike in the coal
fields. At mass meeting the miners
by vote of 80 against 21 defeate! the
strike movement.
The Madrid mines, despite reports
to the contrary, have not been idle a
single day since the strike began.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19
SUlCiDED WHILE
TEMPORARILY INSANE.

Chicago, Nov. 19-'Suicide while
temporarily insane" was the coroner's
verdict today regarding the death Of
Mrs. Lulu w. Brannen of Denver,
who was found unconscious at the Del
prado Hotel from the effects of chloro-
form and died later at the Chicago
Hospital. The body will be taken to
Denver
Mrs. Brannen was the wife of Rob-
ert S. Brannen well known insurance
man of Denver, and the daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. E. T. Wells She was
society favorite when she was mar
ried in 1890. She was afflicted with an
illness which was believed to be in
durable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19
ARRESTED BY

EMPEROR'S GUARD.
Yokohama, Nov. 19-As the Emper-
or was returning to the palace at To-
kio today from the army maneuvers,
he was approached by young Japan
ese, who, presumably, intended to pre-
sent his Majesty with popular petit
tion. The man was Immediately arrest
ed by the guards. The petition be-
sought the Emperor to take decisive
action on the Manchuria question. The
incident caused some excitement, but
the petitioner proved to be q sane,
calm student of the Linguistic School,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19
MOROS ARE IN A
STATE OF UNREST.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE situation in
JOlO indicates several weeks of fight
ing. The Moros generally are in
state of unrest. Sixty-five prisoners
escaped at Cagayan Among them
were number of desperate charac-
ters
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19
FOUND DEAD WITH Fl
SIlllETQ WOUNDS.

Minneapolis, Nov. 19-With 21 still
leto wounds the frozen body of Sal.
vador Battalia was found early today
on the Franklin Avenue bridge. 1t is
evident that robbery was not the mo.
tive. There Is no clue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19
FILED PETITION in BANKRUPTCY.

FILED PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Kansas City, Nov. 19-T. s. B. Sot-
hama Hereford breeder of Chillicothe,
Missouri, today filed petition of
bankruptcy. He placed his liabilities
at $128,31S, assets $196,269. His assets
include claim of 100000 against e.
B. Martindale of Indianapolis. who in
October brought an attachment suit
against Sotham's Chilficothe property
to protect note for $4,000 held by
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19
RACES At AZTEC.
First Annual Meeting to Be Held
Wednesday and Thursday, No.
uAnhAr o6.o6

vember 1926.
The first annual meeting of the San
Juan County Racing Association will
be held at Aztec, Wednesday and
Thursday, November 1926. Aztec
boasts of the best half mile track in
San Juan County and purses aggre-
eating $500 have been offered for the
two days events.
The officers of the san Juan County
Racing Association are ]. T. Green,
president; Joseph Prewitt, treasurer;
M. B. Scott, secretary; Frank Baker,
M. Springer and M. B. Scott, commit
tee on sports.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19

Call on the New Mexican Printing
Co6REkny tnr engraved visiting Cards
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19

If you wish to make quick sales you
will have to advertise your wares.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-11-19

It win pay you to advertise Try it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

Experts report Baker City cash
short $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
Two Centuries Shrine.

P~ottstown, Pa, Nov. 28.-Asi the
Oldest edihce Of that denomination in
this country, the celebration of the
200th anniversary of the organization
of the congregation of Swamp Luther
an church, located in New Hanover
township, Montgomery county, is at.
tracing wide spread attention among
Lutherans. The celebration opened
today and will continue through to-
morrow, consisting of historical ad.
dresses and other exercises, partici-
pated in by prominent clergymen and
laymen of the denomination.
Although the two centuries that
have passed since the handful of
L.utherans met and organized have
clouded much Of the congregations
early history, the claim that It stands
first among the Lutheran organiza.
lions of the country Is authenticated
by the records that are still pre-.
served. The members first worshiped
in their homes, Rev. Daniel Falckner
being the first pastor. Various clergy
men served until 1912, when DR.. Hen
ny Melchoir Muhlenberg, one of the
most noted Lutheran clergymen of the
18th century, came and served until
1857.
The first church was erected in
1921, and in 1867 1t was supplauted
by another, the structure that stands
there today. In 1867, on the Tooth an
niversary Of its erection, it was com.
pletely remodeled, and again in 1886
1t was improved. Very little in the
interior, with possibly the exception
of the wa%lnscoting, remains of the old
ediice as it originally was, but the
substantial stone walls remain almost
the same as when constructed. The
pipe organ, built in 1901, by Charles
Diffenderfer, is still used by the ION.
g~regatiom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
THE SCIENCE OF DooRMAToLoeY

The mar does not live who likes to
be made a doormat of.
It is not good diplomacy to make a
doormat of your friends.
1t is a good plan to make proper
use Of the doormat-before your own
door, TO keep the house clean.
Just observe how much dirt is car
ried in OF the dirty streets and dirty
crosswalks. The floors of stores and
Offices show e..
Have YOU a doormat in front OF
your place of business. In front OF
YOUR res'dcncey
An the churches should have door
mats In front Of their entrances, foy
the sinners to wipe their feet upon
before entering
The doorma, Is the exception and II
shcult be universal, Every house
should have a doormat, a bath tub q
book shelf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
WHAT GREATER SALEM SHOULD
HAVE.

There are those who are Indifferent
TO the progress of Greater Salem as
the Capital City of Oregon.
There are a few persons in every
community who are Indifferent TO ev.
erything but their own AFFAIRS.
But the average American citizen
wants 10 b philosophical. and not
just slmply hog for himself all the
time.
The Journal Is regarded by some as
being ahead OF the procession in It's
demands for Greater Salem, but II is
not.
Demands for progress must be made
by some one. and from the ladies who
are Improving Marion square 10 hose
who are demanding asphalt street i'm,
proyement. we sympathize with them
all
This city cannot stand still, and Il
cannot resist the spirit OF progress,
without driving people away who
should become permanent citizens.
Greater Salem should have some
better streets as soon as possible.
One street should be asphalted this
coming year.
A W. system that will guarantee
good drainage 20 the city and suburbs
Is almost a sanitary necessity.
THE STATE HOUSE SHOULD BE
PAINTED WHITE The work can
be ordered done at the special ses
sloa.
Wilson venue should be parked
and We should not wait for a few
puhllc-spirited ladies to eat cookies
and driok tea at each others homes
20 raise the funds Where there is q
will there Is a way.
The Journal believes the people
want these things done, and done
right and right away, not after we are
all dead and gone,
II they are never demanded and
never undertaken, they will never
come about themselves. Citizens OF
all parties favor these improvements
and what the people demand they will
hnd ways and means to secure
Aud who can say these demands
are wrong or even unreasonahleg
~
SOUND POLICY FOR THE SUB
uRBS.
The three new wards OF this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

are entitled to have their taxes large.
ly expended within their own borders.
They are not responsible for the old
city debt, and should not be called up.
on to pay that debt at present.
For at least FIVE years the people OF
the new wards should have the taxes
collected from their property expend-
ed for needed improvements.
They need streets, sidewalks, cross
walks, lights and other improvements,
and can get them out Of their own rev.
enues, If allowed to.
Each Of the new wards, as soon as
possible, should have a light chemical
or fire engine or hose cart and en-
CINE house, as Yew Park has.
This will only cost a few hundred
dollars, and can be paid for out Of the
first years taxes, or the first few
years.
Beyond the necessary expense Of
fire protection the new wards should
be left free to make improvements to
the full extent Of their revenues.
The older part of the city, getting
all the licenses, fees and fines can pay
the interest on it's debts, and have a
little money left.
II has been proved for several years
that the older part Of the city can pay
interest on all its bonds, and pay Off
part Of its debt each year.
The revenues Of the new wards are
not needed, and should not be used to
pay off the old city debt.
There are persons in the old city
limits and In the new wards who say
we will count their population and
take their taxes and give them as lit.
tie rs possible.
They will now clamor to have the
old city debt wiped out Immediately,
and will oppose all expenditures for
improvements in the new wards.
That is a narrow ana selfish policy
that should not prevail. Let a policy
OF fair and liberal treatment of the
new wards be inaugurated.
4 the new wards had been taken
into the city ton years ago they would
now be IN far different condition from
what they are.
They would all have improved in
proportion as Yew Park has, that vas
then taken into the city and has made
John In Albert a rich man.
II a liberal policy Is exercised to-
ward the new wards for FIVE years all
tho property in them will come into
the market AZ double its present val.
uos, and there will be two houses
standing in them where there is one
TO-DAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
A YouNa MAN ZOE ALpgRMAM.

otto Wilson for alderman in the
third ward would mean a man IN his
prime and with his future before him
to rye the people there,
he Is a successful business man
who gives employment TO others, and
does not depend on political Jobs to
sc. his living.
The mere fact that he is a bicycle
dealer and owns and operates an auto
mobile proves that he Is alive, and
would fight for good streets.
A young man in the prime OF life
who has his stake 70 make in the
progress and u%pbuilding OF The com
munity Is a valuable man for alder.
man.
AZ the coming Republican primary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
The Weather.

Tonight and Saturday. partly cloudy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
A Famine in Diamonds Threatened

"a Famine IN Diamonds Threatened.
Was the fiaring headlines over a
half-page article in last Sundays Ore.
gonian, in which the correspondent
graphically explained the finding and
final disposition Of the king Of all
gems, and, II true, will see n OF the
biggest rises in price of a single ar
ticle ever heard OF before. For this
reason, any one with a few hundred
dollars can make IN investment which
will bring him returns greater than
town lots In a boom town. II will pay
you to investigate this matter at any
OF the jewelry stores, but we have a
new plan this year, better than ever,
and before buying, in or out of town.
come and see me. / can put you in
a way of possessing a fine stone on
which you can any time realize a per
centage on your investment. We have
made arrangements with direct inn
porters, and can make you prices,
which, II you are in the market for a
gem OF this kind. you certainly will
buy. c. II, Hinges. next door to Ladd
q Bush's bank, So State strete. Salem.
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
FREE DELIVERY FOR GREATER
SALEM.

The Greater Salem Commercial
Club should take up the matter of Sc
curing letter carrier service for the
territory in the new wards.
Part Of the population is now served
once a day, but is only on the free
rural mail routes. All of Greater Sa.
lem should have free delivery.
The government will not establish
free carrier delivery unless the prop.
er amount of sidewalks are estab.
lished.
This proves that the suburban
wards are in need Of improvements
in order to get the benefits Of civlliza.
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

in the third weird the people who want
clean. progressive young men in pub.
lie AFFAIRS should see that Otto Wilson
is made the nominee.
He is a native son. a lifelong Re.
publican, has never held Office, and
would max ca creditable man to have
in the city government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

Advocating street Improvements
does not necessarily advocate job.
berry. The people want one hundred
cents on the dollar for the money
spent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

SOUND POLICY FOR THE SUB.
URBS.
The three new wards OF this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28


The direct nomination plan has Civ.
en- the Republicans the strongest and
best candidates that have ever been
put up in this city.
A boom for the presidency is very
nice but the average merchant is
pretty we'll pleased over tho prospect
of a good, booming holiday trade.
sss
Frank Wrightman sounded the key
note of the Republican campaign,
when he eulogized the grand young
man at the front in the White House.
Why should the government have
to buy a right of way to build q ca.
nal along its W river-the Column
bia.? Don't Uncle Sam own the Co
lumbia? To hear Portland push talk,
one would think the Herman syndi
cate owned It, and The government
had TO get their permission to build
a canal along its banks.
A direct nomination convention of
the people shuts nobody out from be
ing a candidate, allows every citizen
to say who shall be the candidate of
his own party, and leaves no machine
debating who the people shall put up
for office. That is, altogether demo
cratic and American.
Hauling on gravel and hauling Off
mud has been the policy of this city
for forty years. Shall that continue
for forty years more? Anything bet.
ter than that is regarded as almost a
crime by some Of the mossbacks, but
nothing IS too good for the streetc of
beautiful Salem, if the money is hon.
estly expended. There has been
enough gravel hauled on to make a
fine foundation for crushed granite,
crushed rock, or yer crushed gray.
ell. Some persons have even advanced
to the asphalt stage and ar enot con-
sidered nutty on other matters.
Rs
Some talk Court street; some Com
mercial street; some Twelfth and
state from the S. p. Depot to the Will
lamette Hotel; but Whatever street
makes the first break for a perma.
nent improvement, at least as good
as the farmers and county judge Lave
built out to Liberty, will reap a har-
vest. Let's import some of those Lib.
erty hayseeds.
Advocating street improvements
does not necessarily advocate job.
berry, The people want one hundred
cents on the dollar for the money
spent.
Does not this town need a street
Improvement policy that consists Of
something besides dumping unscreen.
ed sand and "goose-egg" gravel on
our principal business and residence
streets? Men whose brain hasn't *
banded beyond the unscreened goose
egg stage ought to quit ~expending our
road and street funds for a while.
sss
Is u%nscreened gravel Jumped on our
strets any better at the hands of Citi-
zen Frizzell or Citizen Grlswold than
It was at the hands of Republican
Riggs? Men should be elected TO the
council regardless Of party who have
advanced at least to the broken rock
stage on the road highway of develop
menb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

Hon, Levi ChuhbucG, special in.
spector of agriculture in the depart
ment Of the interior, has been spend.
ing several weeks at the Salem Indian
school, making experiments and lee
turing 10 The teachers and employees
on practical agriculture. BY Mr.
Chubbuck's e6orts the civil service
regulations were abolished, so as tC
permit the employment, of a%gricultur
al college graduates as farmers and
dairymen. He will also spend some
time at the agricultural collog1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

There is no doubt That New York
Catholics viii contribute literally to
the fund that will be raised tomorrow
night, by collection In all of the Catho-
lie churches Of the country for the
benefit Of the Catholic University OF
America. Cardinal Gibbons has made
an urgent appeal for generous contri.
buttons and believes that the Catho.
lies who have given freely to so many
other needs OF the Church win be
equally liberal in supplying the needs
Of the University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

Two boys, Andrews and Anderson,
ran away from home at Springfield to
Join the navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28
oystersl Oysters

For oysters go to strongs Restau.
rant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-28

Neurasthenia, st. Vitus' dance and
brain-fag are conditions that usually
bafie drug treatment, but each re
spends gr~atifyingly to osteopathic
measures, osteopathy courts investi'
cation.
Drs. Schoettle, Barr & Barr, Osteo
paths, Grand Opera House. Salem. Or
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-23
Fast Ones Meet.

Memphis, Oct. 20.-The third annua
meeting of the Memphis Trotting as
ISOLATION began here today and con
tines for eight days Today will at
tract special interest, as Lou Dillon
and Major Delmar, the first two-minue
trotters, will race mile for the Mem
phis gold cup. The track is in superb
condition. The cards of the eight days
are replete with rich events and the
barns at the track contain over SOC
of the best harness horses in the coun
try. During the meeting Lou Dillon
and Dan Patch are scheduled to 60
against time The performance OF
Cresceus at Wichita yesterday in clip
ping a quarter second from the worlds
record has added much interest TO the
meeting and efforts will be made by
Lou Dillon during the meeting TO low.
er her own record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-23
MADE BIG SAVING
Postal Investigation Indirectly Saves
Government 100000.

Washington, Oct. 20.-As a result Of
conference between Postmaster-Gen.
eral Payne, First Assistant Postmaster
General Wynn and Assistant Attorney
General Robb, following a thorough
investigation OF the bids, the contracts
for furnishing the printing and blanks
for the money order system Except
the forms themselves) for the next
four years, has been awarded to four
teen bidders, who bid for various
items. The aggregate involved Is
100000. Bids were first opened June
last, but they bore evidence OF a
combination and new bids were called
for and opened Sept 5. They made
a reduction OF $51 900 for the four
years and of $4,000 fro.D me contracts
which have Just expired. The contract
for the money order forms. awarded
some months ago, saved $4,000 for
the four years over the old contract,
making a total aggregate saving OF
$4,000 effected by the new contracts
for money order supplies. The Wyn-
koop, Hallenbeck & Crawford com
pany Of New York, which figured in
The Metcalf case, bid for many Of the
contracts for blanks, but their bids
were thrown out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-23
STATUES OF RULERS.
To the Memory of Emperor and En-
press Frederick Unveiled.

Berlin, Oct 19.-The statues OF the
Emperor and Empress Frederick, op.
posite the Brandenburg gate were I'M
yelled Sunday in the presence OF En-.
perez William and his empress, the
crown prince and other imperial per
sonages and a large assemblage OF
ministers, officers and officials.
In spite of the wet and cold weather
a large crowd gathered to witness the
ceremonies Their majesties depos.
tied wreathes at the bases of both
statues and then drove 10 the castle,
wire lunch was served to the mem
bers Of the imperial family and their
foreign guests This statue of En-
peror Frederick is the first 20 be
erected in Berlin and is the work Of a
sculptor named Bruett. Upon either
side OF il are busts Of Field Marshal
Blumenthal and Professor Helmholz.
The statue of the empress, which is
done in white marble, is by Herr
Gerth, and represents her wearing a
robe OF ermine, a crown upon her head
and adorned with the sash Of the order
of the BLACK Eagle, in accordance with
the late empress own wishes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-23
TOOK A PASSENGER
Santos.Dumont Gives U. S. Minister a
THRILLING Ride.

Santos-Dumont Gives u. ). Minister
Thrilling Ride.
Paris, Oct. 20.-Charles Page Bryan
the United States minister TO Portu
gal, was a passenger in the car OF
Santos-Dumont's latest dirigible bal
loon No. 10 during a test made al
Neuilly. The ascent was witnessed
by number OF prominent Americans
and Spaniards interested in aeronaut
les. After successful ascension
Messrs. Bryan and Santos-Dumont de
scended and received In the car Misses
Mackey and Taylor and again as
cended
Santos Dumont said that No. 10 bal
loon was almost like No. 9. but was
of more elongated shape than a cigar
It is 14S feet long and the balloon has
a capacity OF 1000 meters The pc
troleum motor produces sixty horse
power.
Before inviting Mr. Bryan TO make
a regular ascent, Santos-Dumont made
a short trip with the United States
minister They mounted about sixty
feet and made some evolutions. but the
balloon was connected with the earth
by a rope Misses Mackey and Taylor
then entered the car for short as
cension Santos Dumont said after the
trial that he was satisfied with what
had been accomplished.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-23
a Cure For DYSPEPSIA.

had dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after | used Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has com
ple'ely cured me.-Mrs. WV. Saylor,
Hillard. Pa. No appetite, loss OF
strength, nervousness, headache. con-
stipation, bad breath, sour risings, in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use
of Kodol Kodol represents the natural
juices of digestion combined with the
greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. 1t cleanses, puriies and
sweetens the stomach. Sold by Chas.
G.. Rhodes.