davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28
PLENTY OF
P0LyGAMY

Washington, Feb. 2S.- Senator
Kearns, of Utah. whose term of Of
fee expires on next Saturday, Great
ed big sensation in the Senate this
afternoon by a bitter attack upon
President Smith and the. Mormon
Church, whom he accused of defying
the laws of the nation, setting UP a
social autocracy and establishing a
business monopoly in Utah. He said
that polygamy was boldly practiced in
Utah. He accused the MormOns of es
tablishing a social autocracy headed
by President Smith and said that the
hierarchy of President Smith affects
the regal state. Parties are nothing
to the Mormons. They are Republi-
cans when the Republicans control
the nation, but they are just as ready
to be Democrats if the Democrats
win. He says that the Mormons have
a business monopoly that is for the
benefit of high Mormons only. Presi-
dent Smiths income is that of king
$1,600,000 per year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28
CONTRACT LET
FOR BREAKWATER

Mayor A. r. Gibson, with the ap-
proval of the Council Committee on
Streets and Bridges, this afternoon
let a contract for the construction OF
the breakwater on the north side OF
the Santa Fe River from Delgado
Street to Don Gaspar Avenue, dis
tance of half mile, to Encarnacion
Barela for the sum of $3.50. The work
Is to be done in accordance with the
plans and specifications prepared by
Civil Engineer John H. Walker, mem.
ber of the City Council, who donated
his work in this connection to the city
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28
IT REACHES
THE MASSES
Normal University Makes Its In.
auence Felt in Every School
House and Home.
TRAINS THE TEACHER
Life Success Of $4,000 Children in
New Mexico Depends Upon the
Preparation of Their Teachers.

There are several high schools and
colleges in New Mexico that make
pedagogy an incident in their curricu
lum but it is the principal aim of the
Normal University at Las Vegas tc
give such professional instruction as
will enable graduates to carry into
their work in the public schools of the
Territory the best thought and prac
tice known to pedagogy. This prepara
tion consists, in part, of thorough
knowledge of the academic branches
usually taught in the grades and high
schools in well organized city school
systems and of knowledge of the
professional branches, such as educa-
tional psychology, philosophy of educa-
tion, history of education, ethics,
methodology, school administration and
others which enable the teacher to
make rational use of the material and
forces at hand. Thus it will be seen
that the Normal University not only
occupies a pre-eminent place in the
educational system of the Territory
but is it's very foundation, upon which
depends the success or failure of the
public school system and the future OF
the 10000 school children of the Ter
ritory. The high standard of efficien-
cy set for this institution is being
faithfully maintained and several of the
graduates of it's academic department
have been admitted without examina-
tion into the leading universities OF
the east. Graduates from the normal
school have received recognition for
scholarship and professional training
by the departments of education of
other commonwealth and have been
eminently successful in the actual
work of teaching and school admins
tration.
1t was not necessary to create a
niche for the Normal University; de-
nland for 1t existed when it was found.
ed and it is supplying that demand
admirably, and with adequate support
from the Territory it will become
even greater power in giving New
Mexico a modern, efficient public
school system that will make success
full men and women of it's children.
To popularize the Normal Univer-
sity and to bring it's manifest advan-
tages to every teacher and to every
school house in New Mexico, sum-
mer course has been established that
is drawing pupils from every county
and its influence is already manifest
in the better methods of teaching that
are being adopted even in the poor
est country schools. In every sense
of the word the benefits Of the Nor
NAL University are felt in every home
and they come nearer to the heart and
hearth of the people than the influence
of any other of the higher educational
institutions
The Normal University is housed in
a beautiful stone building in the cen
ter Of the city of Las Vegas with it's
many cultured homes and manifest ad-
vantages as the site for an institution
of learning whose objects Is to reach
the classes of culture as well as the
masses anxious for the uplift OF a
good public school system.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28
HOUSE

Afternoon session-44th Day.
Speaker Dalies called the House TO
order at 3:15 o'clock. All members
answered present to the roll call OK
cept Mr. Dalies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28
MAXIM GORKY
is BANISHED

st. Petersburg, Feb. 28-Maxim Cor
ky, who was released from the fort
ress yesterday, will not be allowed to
live in st. Petersburg. He was ban
ished late last night to Riga, on the
Baltic Sea. According to an official
statement Gorky himself asked to be
sent to Riga and his request was
granted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28
Nelson a Eavorite.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-The second
meeting in the prize ring of Battling
Nelson and young Corbett, which oc-
ours here tonight, promises to attract
thousands Of spectators. Both men
are confident and in the pink OF condi-
tion. The betting is 10 to 8, with Mel
son favorite.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28
Mrs. Chadwick Up Against It.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Judge
Taylor of the United States District
Court today overruled the motion of
Attorney ]. P. Dawley, counsel for
Mrs. Chadwick, that two indictments
returned against her by the federal
grand jury on February 21, be quashed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28

tcentInusd on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28

tcentinusd on Page EIsht)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28

Making Smoke Out Of Wool.
Boston, Feb. 2S.-Fire started today
IN the Hoosac Tunnel docks in Charles
town which destroyed between 5000
ana 5000 bales Of Australian wool.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28
Las CRUCES WOMAN plEa.

News reaches Santa Fe that Mrs.
Lyons OF Las Cruces whose husband
prior to his death was one Of the best
known physicians OF Dona Ana Coun-
ty and who was herself most estim.
able woman, died yesterday at 81
PAso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-28

Place your Wants in the New Mexi.
caA and ct results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06

The ROOmernnE.

The boomerang is constructed In ev-
cry possible curve from straight line
TO n right angle, the curve Invariably
following the natural grain Of the
wood. The upper si,le Is often convex
and the under side hat, both Of which.
with slight movement of .rotation--a
kind Of "screw back" billiard stroke
help TO preserve the axis and plane OF
rotation parallel with itself OIL the prin.
ciple Of the gyroscope. Thrown for
ward to hit an object some forty yards
away. the boomerang slowly ascenis.
rotating with the impaired motion. Just
MS Il kite rises while. a boy runs to
start It. Then It moves back. taking
the line of least resistance, anu falls
down the inclined plane it ascended till
1t drops close to or behind the thrower
Such were the best weapons. rs all
kinds were used. In India, Africa and
Australia. Nothing but experience Of
its shapes and curves and long prac-
tice eau master the trick and polse of
this weird weapon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06


81 x ymptons.-Dn. Q. G. GRHRs. 35l /. h
qThe aid Of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lump
are affected. The first symptoms can Be
readily noted by anyone Of average in
telligenee. z - 5
qThcreis no disease known that gives SO SO
many plain warnings Of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be 80 quickly reached and checked.
II the medicine used is Dr. Boschee,s
German Syrup, which is made to- cure
consumption. e
git Is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit.
the congestion OF the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening Of the lungs, ac-
companied by frequent expectoration.
QBut no matter how deep.seated your
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect cure-as it has
done before in thousands Of apparently
hopeless cases Of lung trouble. il
qNew trial bottles, age. Regular size,
75c. At all druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
IIEN'SI lIlEETINGI
ststs the opera ieuse Sunday Was
Very Successful 4

The first Of the series of Sunday
afternoon mems meeting was held al
the opera house, yesterday at three
O'clock Chairman u G. Tough was
In charge. Nj, { Harry lEngle sang q The
Turnkey In fine style and with admit
rable expression. \ ;3,;;i
A very enJoyable atlre was the
excellent rendition % three songs sbSy
a number Of boys from the Il Sixth
Grade Public School; Of the Fourth
ward. The boys, who made up the
chorus, and who showed excellent
drilling by their teacher, Miss Flor.
ence Brobst, were i Nicholas Crowl,
Herbert! Morris. Ray Manley, Louis
Meredith, Frank Hutchinson, Ray
Huffman, Fay Dickerson, Charles
Windsor, Harvey Neptune, Carl Kern,
Don Arnett, Herbert Watkins, Stuart
Race, John Barr.
Attorney Scott C. Lowe in grace.
ful speech introduced the principal
speaker, Hon. Philip Willett, OF Park.
ersburg formerly OF the Pennsylva.
MIA bar. Mr.. Willett announced that
lie desired to change his assigned
subject from "The New Crusades" to
mistaken Ideas Of Religion Mr..
Willett asserted that the man who
really had Christ in his heart was
better to the world" instead Of being
gloomy and melancholy; that pity
was the keynote Of the hearts song
when attuned to the divine; that the
best religion was that which made
the world better
The attendance was only fair, but
the audience enjoyed Mr.. Willett's
talk very much.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
Met Yesterday Afternoon and Dispos
ed Of Many Important Items
of Interest,

The directors of the Fairmont Base
BAH Association met Sunday after.
noon. al which quite good deal of
routine business was disposed Of
The salary list was fixed, contracts
forwarded TO Milton Montgomery. the
second haseman who will be offered
The captaincy and managership II II
is decided that lie is the man for the
place. L'anghlin, the Cumberland
catcher. and Stickley, OF Woodstock
Va, out fielder. were also sent con
tracts.
one important decision was that
the season should open on May %
and close on September 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
DECISION
OF MUCH INTEREST TO MINERS
WAS HANDED /, DOWN
TODAY. ias

!. p e.
SCRANTON. Pa, Mar. Ga ieci-
sion which will be OF vital interest to
miners throughout the United States
was handed down this morning by
Judge Kelly in the case of the Com.
monwealth against JOHN Shaleen. who
was charged with and convicted Of
violating the act Of July 10, 1897, In
Shica the constitutionality OF the act
Is sustained.
The opinion OF the court is that the
law is in accordance with the consti.
tuition and that the conviction Of Sha.
leen is regular and therefore he di.
rected lin TO appear forthwith for
sentence.
This Is the case brought by the
Delaware and Hudson Company
against shaleen for working without
a certificate. The company had at
torneys on both sides OF the case. The
counsel representing the defense, at.
torneys James H.. Torrey and Jos.
O'Brien. pleaded that the act was ,ln.
constitutional and was threfore Of
non.eGect.
The defense raised the question that
the act called for two years expert.
ence as miner and did not say in
what kind of mines. Therefore they
claim that the act could not lie made
to apply. Judge Kelly disposes Of this
objection by saying that strict
construction Of the act would lead to
unreasonable. unjust and absurd re.
suits. tle says that the court must
presume that the Legislature meant
10 accomplish the result for which
the act was passed, viz: To protect
the men employed in the anthracite
coal mines.
The court holds that the act does
not constitute an unreasonable exer.
else of the police powers Of the
State.
1T Isl he says. Legislation upon
the subject OF anthracite coal mines
and the Legislature has full power TO
regulate the business of mining an.
thracite coal Such legislation is
within the valid exercise of the police
power of the State"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
A New Train.

The B. and o. today placed a new
train on its schedule up on the w. Va.
and P. division. In fact there are
four trains but one crew handles
them all. They run from Buckhan-
non TO Tygart's Junction and make
two round trips per day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
Directors, MEETING.

The board Of directors Of the Con
solidated Telephone Company met
this morning to transact routine bus.
mess. There were present President
j. !. Alexander, of Clarksburg; Mr..
,,C.F E, Pride, Of Clarksburg; Mr.. B. f.
Bailey. Of Grafton, and Mr.. C.. E. Man:
ley, OF Falrmont. Mr.. E. F. Hartley
was absent, being out of town on bus:
mess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
There was a president named Castro
Who held up the u S. Asphalt Co..
But reversed himself quick
When he saw that big stick
Faourished o'er8the Isle San Domingo.

How llnspeakably corrupt must be
the police force Of New York when
the otiie en- best qualified to know
says there is not a place in the city
where street cars run that the pick
pockets are mot working under dis.
tinet cont tract with the central office
men men and nd that the "whacls up" was
made on basis Of a half for each
side. RE y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06

The friends Of Mr.. "a. L.: Hawse, Of
Slarksb urg. are {congratulating him on
the Sindication given him by the
grand Jury in the case brought before
that body on Friday. Mr.. Hawse is a
clean SQUARE, business man and the
fact that his accuscrs utterly failed in
making case against him Is the
source Sof much satisfaction 10 his
friends and himself: The course
pursued by the people whom Mr..
Hawse has befriended in many ways
Y has been reprehensible and It will be
& his turn Snowgto show them a thing
or two: The affair was a mere pri.
ate; business transaction in which
thing was aboveboard so that
~ should sllt never have appeared in the
papers or been presented to the
grand Jury. The jury threw II out in
ss;l very few minutes. completely en-
I nerating Mr.. Hawse in every way.
Ihe question is now back at its origi.
ma starting sl1r .le place with Mr., Hawse in
post ton 70 20 ahead and collect, the
money due him and for which he holds
Joint PERSONAL note secured by an.
other as collateral. The whole af-
fair was a farce 50 far as any. criminal
act on the part; Of Mr.. Hawse is con.
eerned;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06

lt.sis said that a number Of trust
mplti:ntll lionaires will sail for Eu,
rome low That Congress has adjourn.
ed and VIII trouble them no more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06

March, "Trlumphal'-Buck.
(a) lntermezzo, "Cupid's Garden
Eugene.
tb) Morceau Characterislique. "Thc
Lion and the Mouse"-MacArthur
onertoire, "oTertoire in D minor
Batiste.
Violin Solo. 18th Air"-Dancla.
Waltzes, The Voice 9f' the Flow,
rs''-Smith.
Overture, Bohemian Balfc
Transcribed for organ by Mr.. Mac
Arthur
Intermission.
ta) Cradle Song, "Thc Hammock
EIartz. IN.
'tb) Novelette,, "l.aces and Gracts"
-Bratton
Reverie, THE Roses Honeymoon"
-Bratton
Violin Solo, Spring Flowers
BosGuet. Mr.. F. D. Smith.
ta) Danse Antique, Henry W.
Witt.
% Moroccan Characteristique. 1.-THE
Battle of the Butteraies"-AIacAr.
thur
Selection, Babes in royland''-IIer.
bert
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
Entertainment al Amos.

An organ recital was given at the
NJ. y Church South, Amos, West Va,
Friday evening, March 8, 1905. by Mr..
c. E. Macarthur, concert organist, as.
sisted by Mr., +. D. Smith, vlolinist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06

have some nne lots 4 In Morrow
Face YET III IL Lanham. y i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06
me sIgnsTo offspring come com on apace pace

OH has been used effectively TO
calm trouble q waters, but it has pro,
dneed temp estuous conditions on the
fields o. Kansas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06

Quick collections, prompt settle
men Marion Claim Agency. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-06

Tie West Yirglnian is delivered by
carrier TO all parts Of the city ard
the nearby towns. II a single copy
- missed notifyEu us at once SO that
an inyestigationsmay be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

Every man knows that under present
laws that an independent refinery has
smooth sailing and that certain success
is ahead. The state oil refinery will
want all the by-products it can possibly
handle; it will work hand in hand with
the Uncle Sam refinery, and they are
only 26 miles apart on direct railroad
lines The Uncle Sam company can
take care of all Montgomery county oil
and put In a branch at Chanute with
the present lineup, if every man who
reads this advertisement will do just a
little to help along. The Uncle Sam
company is in the game already, pulling
straight for the goal with it's decks
cleared for action. There are thousands
of dollars back of it, while it has the
moral support of the entire press of
the central west and men working for it
in nearly every hamlet When you read
this advertisement don't delay, but act
at once. Lots of stock is sold by wire,
but any letter mailed promptly after
you read this announcement, inclosing
check for the stock you can handle. will
receive prompt attention and stock by
return mail.
Now is the time for you to show your
colors. Are you going to help the state
of Kansas and the independent refine
ries and further the cause of justice or
are you traitor to home industries?
The following paragraphs. taken
from the Kansas City Journal of Mon
day, March 10, explains itself:
The Question of By-Products.
The Standard claims the most Of it's
profits come from by-products, and that
nav fo ma lie ut
refinery such as the state is putting in.
It points out that it doesn't attempt to
make any by-products at it's Neodesha
refinery, which is larger than the state
refinery plant will be; that it ships the
raw material to its larger plants back
east for use. With the advantage in
profits from the by-products, it claims
it will be able to undersell the state on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

the term hoosier. Others say that it is
the result of a contraction of the ques-
ton, Who's yep
Kansas Garden of the West"
Iowans, "drowsy ones,'' are hawk
eyes, because an Indian chief of that
name once spread terror among trav-
elers abroad in his land. kanSanS
have been jayhawkers since the days
of the civil war when the guerrilla
bands inaugurated a lawless method
of warfare. On the other hand, as II
to atone for this unpleasant epithet.
the state has been dubbed the garden
of the west on account of its great
productivenesS.
Denizens of the land where the blue
grass grows, Kentucky, are called
corn crackers because a rail with
this peculiar name is the game bird
Of that region. Sometimes they are
called red horses but nobody seems
to know why.
When La Sale entered the Gulf of
Mexico in 1852 he founded the fort of
St. Louis and named it for Louis XIV
of France and the surrounding terri
tory he called louisiana The 1nhab1-
tants of this country originally were
French and Spanish settlers, and
their descendants even today are
called "Creoles."
To Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles
I of England and daughter of Henry
" of France, both Maine and Mary
land are indebted for their names
The latter is Mary's land. The former
was derived from Mayne, the name OF
the patrimonial estate of the French
princes. The people of the lumber
state are foxes" both on account of
the abundance of this animal and be-
cause the lives of many were passed
in the woods. Marylanders are "craw-
Jumpers a name applied to Holsters
by fishermen.
Massachusetts is the Indian name for
blue hills" It is the bay state be-
cause it was once the Massachusetts
bay colony" and the people are beans
on account of the favorite dish which
everyone knows is theirs. To say moth
ing of their knowing considerable more
than beans is the popular conception.
Michigan is the Jake state and the
people are wolverines" Minnesota, the
north star" on account OF the insig-
mia of its seal. Its people are .gophers. =
the illusions being to the honeycombed
condition of the state due to the small
bodies of water.
'sTadpoles," 'sBugeafers," Sage Hens
Mississippi is the bayou" state and
its citizens are Atadpoles-" Nebraskans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-18

are called 'sbug EATERS because a bird
so named and believed to be of evil
omen by the rural population frequents
that part OF the country. People living
in Nevada are sage hens" in New
Hampshire, granite boys" in Yer
mont, Green mountain boys" in
South Carolina, ''weasels;" in Virginia,
'beadles:' in Wisconsin, badgers"
New Jerseyites are "clam catchers,' -
because this is the principal occupation
of the poorer classes. Ohioans are call
ed buckeyes because of the abund
ance of a tree by this name, the nut of
which bears a strong resemblance to
bucks eye. North Carolinans are called
''tar heels" This sobriquet goes back
to war times. when the people came out
of the pineries to fight. About the same
time Tennesseeans were dubbed but
ternuts'' on account of the color of the
clothes they wore. Gun fints," as APP
piled to the citizens of Rhode Island,
goes back to the Dorr rebellion of 1912.
when the arms of this old description
were pulled out from the garrets, where
they had lain unused for years.
Texas is the lone star state because
that was the emblem of her flag before
she was admitted into the union and is
still upon the state seal. ''Beefheads,'' the
people are called, since their chief occu-