davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
UNDERGROUND RAIL
ROAD COMPLETED
Big Chicago Freight Subway Begins
Hauling Freight in Carload
Lots.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-The freight cars
of the Illinois Tunnel Company will
carry merchandise of all kinds in car
load lots for the first time tomorrow.
This movement will mark the prac-
tical completion Of the Illinois Tunnel
Company's system of underground
freight railroads, the construction of
which was begun five years ago and
which has cost the owners about
$30O00,000. The company now has
forty-five miles of tunnel equipped
with rails and overhead trolley wires
in the district bounded by Chicago
Avenue, the lake, Halstead Street and
Sixteenth Street.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
NEW POSTOFFICE.
FOR ARMY MEN
Established temporarily at Dale
Creek in Wyoming, for Benefit Of
Soldiers In Camp.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14,--Act'
ing Postmaster General Hitchcock has
signed an order establishing a tenn.
porary postofflce at Dale Creek, on
the Union Pacific Railway in Wyom.
ing, to serve the War Departments
camp of instruction, ten miles from
that point, The camp will continue
sixty days and will have the patron
age of about 5000 officers and men.
1t is expected that this method will
be followed hereafter in serving TEN.
porary camps with postal facilities
where camps are distant from estab-
llshed postoffiees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
INSURANCE MAN
MUST TALK
Or Go to Jail is Decision of San Fran.
cisco Judge--Refused to Name
interested Companies.

San Francisco, California, Aug. IA
Charles Hendry, the local representa-
tive of the London and Lancaster Fire
Insurance Company, must answer all
questions propounded by grand
jury or go to jail for contempt of
court. Such is the judgment of pre-
siding Judge Graham, before whom
Hendry appeared on a citation direct
ing him to show cause why he should
not divulge the names of the CON-
panies in which the London and Ian
caster reinsured whose embargo" on
London and Lancaster has made it
necessary for the latter corporation
to make horizontal cut on all poll
cies upon payment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
STREET CAR WAR
IN NEW YORK
Continues Today--Generai MANAGER
Threatens to Suspend Service
To coney Island.

New York, Aug. ,l4.--fhe difficulty
between the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company and its patrons caused by
the efforts of the company to collect
double fare was continued today
Application was made to District At
torney Clarke, of Brooklyn for several
warrants for the arrest of street car
employees on the charge of assaulting
passengers, in eJecting them from the
cars, after they had refused to pay
second fare. The general manager
OF the company said today that if he
were unable to collect double fares he
would suspend traffic on all surface
lines to Coney Island.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
FREIGHT TRAIN
STRIKES PASSENGER
At Fort Scott kansas-Cars Wrecked
But No One Seriously
Injured.

Fort Scott, Kansas, Aug, l4.--A st.
Louis and San Francisco freight en-.
gine ran into Missouri and Texas fast
passenger train No. six, north bound,
at the crossing Of the two roads near
this city, early today, overturning a
chair car and one sleeper. Twenty
seven persons were hurt but none seri-
ously. The passenger train was bound
from Texas to st. Louis and was six
hours late. The chair car was trun-
ed completely over but the sleeper
fell against a telegraph pole which
prevented its falling on It's side. All
the injured were able to continue on
their journey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
KING EDWARD
ON LITTLE TRIP
Left London Today for Continent
Much Interest in Coming Meeting
With Emperor William.

London, Aug, liking Edward
left London today for the continent,
travelling to Port Victoria by special
train and crossing thence to Flushing
where he will land this evening from
the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert
The greatest interest is manifested In
the meeting between King Edward
and Emperor William to take place at
Freidrichshoff August 18th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
AFTER GRAIN ELE-
VATOR OPERATORS
Letter to Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Made Public at New
Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Aug, 14.-A let
ter to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission answering tho questions
whether or not grain elevator allow
ances have been made by the Texas
and Pacific Company was made public
here today. The letter says the COM
pany has not made any allowance in
the past three years with one possible
exception which is submitted to the
Commissioners judgment. The In
formation furnished is for use In a
general investigation Of the operation
of grain elevators, ordered by the
United States Senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
BRYAN WILL
VISIT AUSTRALIA

Paris, Aug. 14.-William J. Bryan
confirms the report from Melbourne
that he intends to visit Australia. He
says that he will start Immediately af-
ter the November election, sailing
from San Francisco and making a
tour of New Zealand as well as Aus
tralia. He will be gone ten weeks
and travel alone.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
GRAND AERlE OF
EAGLES CONVENE,

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug, IA. The
Eight Annual Convention of the Grand
Aerie OF the, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles opened here today, the dele.
gates numbering about 1900. There
promises to be an exciting contest
for the various Offices. For grand
worthy president Edward Krause, of
Wilmington, Delaware. and w. G.
Carr, of Uniontown, Pennsylvania, are
the most active candidates. The en-
tertainment features during the week
include flower and automobile parades
boating and trolley trips.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
GOLD BRICKS FOR ...
PRINTER DELEGATES
Typos Must Become Scrbes and Pub
lish Stories of Cripple Creek
Gold Camp.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug, IA
Three special trains today carried
delegates Of the fifty-second conven-
tion of the International Typographi.
cal Union, now in session in this city,
to Cripple Creek and the gold camp.
One thousand two hundred dollars in
gold bricks will be awarded as prizes
to the writer's of the best articles
describing the trip and the gold camp
to be published outside of Colorado.
There was no business session Of the
union today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
STATUS OF ARMY
FIELD NURSES

New York, Aug, 14.--Rear Admiral
w. c. Sperry, General R. M. O'Reilly
and Lieutenant D. W Wurthsbaug, who
have been attending the Geneva con.
vention as representatives of the Uni
ted States, arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp. They said the deflni.
tion of the status of those who succor
the wounded on the field of battle was
one of the principal actions Of the
convention. No person is to be recogni-
zed in the future who is not men,
Der Of the international body which
also has the sanction of the country
to which 1t belongs,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
NEGRO TROOPS
BECOME UNRULY
One Person Shot in Fight Texas
Rangers Called Upon to Pre-
serve Order.

Houston, Texas, Aug. 14.-A report
from Brownsville says that the negro
troops recently stationed there became
unruly today and that in the scrim,
mage which followed one person was
killed. The mayor has asked that the
state rangers be sent there to keep
order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
BIG PRICES FOR
SHROPSIRE LAMBS
Seven Thousand Bring $3.50 a Head
-chaves County Rancher Has
Right Idea.
Special to the New Mexican,

Special to the New Mexican.
Roswell, N. NJ, Aug, 14.--Captain
Charles De Bremond yesterday sold
1000 lambs from Shropshire bucks,
to e. L. Baker, of Whitehall, Illinois,
the price being $3.50 per head. This
is one Of the most important sheep
deals that has been made In this 10.
cality, and the price paid is top
notch figure for sheep raised In New
Mexico. New Mexico sheepmen ap-
preciate Captain De Bremonds efforts
in raising the standard of native sheep
ard wool.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
MANY PEOPLE
DEAD IN FIRE
At Gordievka--Suburb in Flames But
Great Fair Buildings Not
Yet Damaged.

Novogorod, August IA. - The
suburb Gordievka is in flames and the
fire is spreading but as yet the great
fair buildings are not endangered. 1t
is thought that number Of persons
have lost their lives in the conflagra-
tion. One body has already been
found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
ATTACHMENT FOR
OIL MACNATE
n. Clay Pierce to Be Taken BY Sheriff
Unless He Gives Deposition in
Damage Suit.

st. Louis, Aug. 14.-An attachment
commanding the sheriff to take H.
Clay Pierce into his custody for safe
keeping, until Pierce appears before
N Iary Public Funkhouser and gives
his deposition in the $4,000 suit of
John o. Gruet, against Pierce for sal
airy, said to be due him, was put in
the sheriff's hands today and Deputy
Sheriffs went out in search for the oil
magnate. Pierce is believed to be in
New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
IRON TRADES COUNCIL
OF FRISCO WANTS 8 HOURS.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Iron
Trades Council Of this city has de-
cided to take a stand for an eight
hour day. This is the first iron
trades council in America to reach
such decision. Six thousand men
are involved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
JEWEL THIEF'S
BIG HAUL
Secures $4,000 Worth Of Valuable
Gems Belonging to viennese
Merchants In Davliuht.

London, Aug, 14.-Jewelry valued at
$4,000 was stolen today from a case
belonging to some Viennese merchants
at the Earl's Court exhibition. The
robbery was committed in the day
time,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
WOOL MARKET
AGAIN BRIGHT
Better Tone Shown in All Lines
OulIness Past Months Is

Boston, Aug. 14.-There is a better
tone in the market for wool. Mer-
chants generally feel that the dullness
of the past few months Is over. The
conservative members of the trade
look for a steady market. Goods in
market are In fairly strong position.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-14
Quotation From colonel" RooseveIt's
Las Vegas Speech.

to come here. I never was in New
Mexico before, but | never felt like
a stranger for one moment among you.
lApplause). l claim the same right
that each of your sons claims of glory,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
THE LEARNED UNDERGRADUATE.

Andrew Lang, in The Illustrated News.
Is the following little anecdOte new, or is it a
fruit of the celebrated old chestnut tree 'Tnen-
toned in Domesday Book? 1t is to me- at
least, and is the mot Of handmade at college
for the fair sex, in of our universities. The
girl was asked What do the young ladies do
Sundays" and she replied, "Oh, they eat,
and eat, and eat, with intervals for meals" The
fair girl undergraduates. after consuming chocO-
late and cakes through the Sabbatic hours, did
not eat at meals it seems which is matter
for surprise even If the college cook were better
than he against whom Baliiol vainly protested,
in my youth
The BaIlioI dons cared not for meat, neither
regarded vine You had only to look ut them to
be certain of that, They were deep in meta
physics and grammar ana history. Wen send
jOllificatiOn,' - said of the dons to kinsnIan
of mine, who had meant to dine at the NIitre,
after philosophical walk with his tutor. Such
savans had 70 time for the serving of tables.
The college cook took advantage of their inno-
cence, and if we did not eat and eat and eat"
all Sunday, the meals in hall We're certainly AN
interval as far as the consumption of food went,
unless you were vigorous enough to attack the
pale, underdone ''haunch of mutton" Let us
hope that they order these Things better in
ladies' colleges Some years ago the head Of
one OF these SenIuarIoS, to whom Q fair under
graduate of my acquaintance demonstrated
about the quality of the college dinners. said
Annie. my dear, don't you think you could man
age with biscuits and MaTTualade?'' I know to
my cost that the more learned and virtuous the
male don is the less is he capable OF managing
the kitchen About the donna. OF course. know
nothing, but that remark about biscuits ard
marmalade makes me suspect that she is not al
ways much more practical than the don and
that a scrambling tea is her ideal of 4 meal
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

published this year to show the inner workings
Of the social life of an American college faculty.
In this instance the mature heroine is the
widowed daughter-in-laW Of the dean of the in
stitution; her husband had also been a member
Of the faculty After his death. she develops an
affection for another professor. a man of unex-
eTnplary habits, which involve him eventually
IN an unsuitable marriage Nobody but the au-
thor, however, dreams OF the heroines fortunate
ly blasted romance until the death of the bibu-
lous pedagosue brings TO light their correspond
ence; whereupon the lady who is described as d
reserved and rather naughty person, becomes
not surprisingly, the victim of humiliation and
chagrin. There is a background Of the inevi-
table jealousy and pickering of rival factions in
the college, and feeble subsidiary love affair
between the daughter Of the hero4-e and an IN
interesting student trickles along to an indefi-
mite conclusion AS q picture Of American col
ege life, the novel appears to suffer from the ef-
fects OF two faults characteristic of the tyro-
over-exQosure and under-development.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

WIN out IN The way he indicates. His Canadian
trained nurse adventures, whom he imports
withh the sacred precincts of Vanity Square to
threaten the peace of the little family in whose
affairs the interest of the tale is centred. is a
meiodramatic Interpolation
me author of The Master Man is reported
TO De writer of reputation who prefers in this
instance to preserve her anonymity. If this re-
port Is correct the reason for her retcence is not
Iar to seek The scene of the tale is laid in the
south and concerns itself partly with the be-
gIhhings of the career Of a young man who turns
from the study of theology to that of medicine.
and partly with the retrospective romance be-
tween his percePtor. the local physician. and his
mother, the wife of the village clergyman.
Whether the old doctor or the young one is the
nero and the 'master-man' is a little difficult to
determine. The evils of gossip and the evils Of
lynching enter largely into the DEVELOPMENT Of
the plot, through which the love of the younger
nero Tor the older hero's niece runs a placid
course, The story lacks a definite point of de-
partuTe. definite motive and a definite climax
IN the House of Her Friends" is another
anonymous novel, and at least the third story
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
LAST WORDS OF CELEBRITIES.
From The Academy.

From The Academy.
How many of the phrases attributed to great
men OF the past were actually uttered by them
This pertinent question IS brought fOrcibly home
by your aIlUsions in your issue Of the 14th inst
to 4 letter recently published in Germany anent
Goetle's last words Light. more ught,' Few
dying words have been more quoted, and yet if
that letter is TO be accepted the phrase was
never uttered by that great man Fact is indeed
a great destroyer of our illusions. Hardly less
famous than Light, more IghtP' Is the phrase
attributed to the younger Pitt when dying: 20
true is il that but q step divides -he sublime
from the ridiculous, for il has been alleged that
his last words really were, 81 think 1 could eat
one of BelIauy's mutton pies"
Indeed. I think 1t might be safely affirmed that
the whole subject teens with errors which can
be divided under the following heads:
% Phrases never uttered
C9 Wrong attribu1On; viz, phrases fathered
on persons who never uttered them.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
LITERARY P4STTNES.
.es and Queries

From Notes and Queries.
Mr. Breslar viii be pleased when ne reads the
following quotation from C2-ndea's ..heFna:i'es. -.
t.p,,+ rriu - --;,t - 81 ,1..
Master Doctors Mule, ard Anne with hcr table
cloth: which cost the maker much foolish abcur
for it is 4 perfect verse, and query word is the
very same both backward and forward
Odo tenet mulu2l. rladiddr1 marpa9 tenet Anna
Anna tenet nappam mGdidau!, InuIu1n tenet
Odo"
This is an excellent example Of a palrd-Crne
N verse It may also consist of a word as
Madam of sentence. as M adam, I'm
Adam" with whict saIUtatiOn our first father
is supposed to have introduced himself to our
mother Eve
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Joseph Conrads new book The Mirror
OF the Sea, is largely autobiographical. He has
attempted, he declares, Ito set down graphically
certain genuine feelings and emotions born from
the experience Of a respectable and useful call
ing"
Many readers, we believe viii welcome with
genuine pleasure the dednitive edition
C'The knutsford Edition'O Of the works of Mrs
Gis5elL 1t is TO be brought out in eight vol
6hes' with portraits and a biographical intro
duction. The edition. which is To be dedicated
10 the noVelists daughters, viii begin with
Mary Barton"
The Silver Age Of the Greek World" is the
tIte OF DIT J. F. Mahaffy's forthcoming book. 1t
deals With the period when the Greeks went
forth into all lands with the precious gift OF
Hellenic culture.
The biography of Marie Aatoinette upon
which Mr.. Hiaire BeIloc has been at work for
some time IS at last on the point Of publication
At the same time viii appear his book of
OPEN air essays. called Hills and the Sea"
These are the outcome of his wanderings in
rural England
In a new book entitled 1.-THE Poacher's Wife"
Mr Eden PhilIpotts will tell story Of love,
adventure and sport The scene is Laid in Eng
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19
4 QUIET SOUL.
BY JOHN OLDHAM.

Thy soul within such silent pomp I'D keep,
AS il humanity were luITd asleep;
So gentle was thy pilgrimage beneath,
Times unheard feet scarce make less noise
Or the soft journey which planet goes;
Life seemd all cairo as its last breath.
a still tranquility hUsh'6 thy breast
AS if some HalcyOn were its guest,
And there had built her nest;
It hardly now enjoys I greater rest
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

land and the West Indies The tale turns upon
the struggle Of a bride to relieve her husband
from charge Of murder which a rival had
fixed upon him
Mr Maarten Martens is bringing out a new
book of short stories under the title The
Womans Victory" 1t is said that his latest
novel, THE HeaIers," has had a notable success
The book Moltke in his home, which in
its vivid sketches of many picturesque incidents
in the generals life, has aroused much interest
has been translated into English. and Lord
Methuen has written an Introduction for the
English edition
An account of the fashion in which Ruskn
while Slade Professor at Oxford undertook to
build j road for coming generations to walk on
written by of his intimate friends and
lately quoted in the Clarendon Press Period
cal" Ruszin- We are told, first proposed the
plan in conversation with two Scottish under
graduates at Ballot
He told them that 'Ghe had a scheme for getting
undergraduates, wHo took so much exercise, 10
to do usefuIly productive work and therefore It
was also his highest happiness Undergraduates
would learn great deal of Importance so. They
would learn TO syInPatfIize with those who carry
on the fundamental labor required for human ex-
tStence he scheme was further shetched out at
{ breakfast party-this was in the Lent term of
following. RuslKin himself then Italy but
he sent orders 70 his gardener TO act instructor
9ti'tj + t ,l iL @ az 80 me IT. lst So cPtse
my recollection what did 10 cut down the
bank under the footpath and carry the road close
under the bank whereas il formerly ran through q
swampy bit further from the raised path.
The owner of the ground-Who appears TO have
heard of the proposed invasion first from the pa
pers- showed great good Will About sixty me-
IabOred. each two days week. in relays of about
twenty -rather zoo easy 4 pain 10 sympathy with
those who carry the fundamental labor
ouired for human existence" '.Euskin worked him
self IN Il suppose) the winter term stOne-break-
ing for the road I can see him in his long
blue coat and soft cap sitting before his rapidly
growing heap
One, "%The Diamond Ship a story of romantic
adventure, he will bring out next spring. The
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

y "A a
! during the coming winter
Professor Lankester's complaint that science
is to-day disregarded for the sake of the insidi-
Gus cult of amusement suggests to THE p Il
Mall Gazette that il is fair to ask thn scientist
il he and his brethren have pIaved their own
inseparable and necessary part in raising their
pursuit 70 its proper place in the economy of
civilization.
Science and art and every other influence on h1l-
ilI oieiI ats,lhy can never oe achieved under the
clotk or patronage and external enhancement. The
golden age of popular interest in the pursuit of
of porular virtue. but under the Impetus of great
eNPosltors from within the ranks OF science itself
bring the fruits of reeea-c yiIII Ton I 3lloGa 81 @
1I5T+o~I5 - -, ~, 7, .rar Nie4ly nome 10 l.s
such magnificent power by Huxley and his contem-
is told ard science has somewhat lost its hold
addresses to the British Association for instance.
have been marked by the power. or even the de-
moving synopsis of the tale which has neither be-
ginning end?
Mr. KipIing's book Of stories Puck of Pook's
Hill" is coming out in October. Mr.. F. V.
LucaS's first novel, Listeners Lure, an Oblique
Narration" will be published next month Mr.
Lucas has tried a dangerous experiment in put
ting his story in the form of letters 1t is 4
narrative Of modern life.
an edition of r. L. Stavenson's poems is an
verse Of the three separate volumes Songs OF
Travel 'Underwoods" and Ballads"
Another new volume Of the season is a sketch
Of Anne Of Austria and her companions. 1t is
called Queen and Cardinal" and is the work
of Mrs. Colquhoun Grant author of a recent
book "a Mother Of Cars"
Miss CoreIli's new novel, '@The Treasure OF
Heaven" has for hero man of seventy, who
has enormous wealth and who, in acquiring it,
has never known days real happiness The
story shows, We told. that its author "is con-
WINGED that great wealth is the cause of great
misery; that there is but little honor honesty,
peace, charity or love in the society where
wealth is the touchstone Of success; that only
among the poor and the humble classes, among
peasants Outcasts and wanderers does love
which is The Treasure of Heaven find its
golden shrine"
The copy of King CiIuInpus' to which re-
ferred last week brought in the auction room
less Il sum than $5O5
The highest price paid during the season Just
past for a single sign manual was S2,250 for that
of King Edward VI II was attached to letters
patent creating a mint and assay office in the
archiepiscopal city of Westminster 1t bore the
great seal of England
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

suddenly transported from squaIid poverty into
giIttering prosperity will be printed as a serial
during the coming winter
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

One, ~The Diamond Ship a story of romantic
adventure. he will bring out next spring. The
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

Another new volume Of the season is a sketch
Of Anne Of Austria and her companions. 1t is
called Queen and Cardinal" and is the work
of Mrs ColquhoUn Grant author of a recent
book, "a Mother Of Cars"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

The copy of King CIunpus' to which
ferred last week brought in the auction room no
less i sum than $5O5
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

The highest price paid during the season Just
past for single sign manual was S2,250 for that
of King Edward VI. II attached to letters
patent creating a mint and assay office in the
archiepiscopaI city of Westminster. It bore the
great seal of England.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

the struggle Of a bride to relieve her husband
from charge of murder which rival had
fixed upon him