davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
SCENE OF LYNCHINC
QUIETING DOWN
Deputy Sheriffs at Argenta, Arkansas,
Being Armed For Duty Tonight
Hunting Negroes.

Argenta, Ark, Oct. S,-Following
the exciting scenes of last night when
Homer Blackwell the negro who is al
legged to We implicated in the murder
of John Lindsay. was lynched, all is
quiet today. Deputies are being arm.
ed for duty tonight. Officers are
securing the country for Colums and
Styles, negroes charged with the kill
ing of Lindsay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
NEW YORK CITY
OWNS BOAT LINE
Bought Ferry Property at Lower End
OF Manhattan For $750,000 and
viii Operate it.

New York, Oct. S.-The formal an
nouncement OF the completion of the
negotiations for the purchase by the
city of the Thirty-ninth Street ferry
property which operates a line of
boats between the lower end of Man
haitian and Brooklyn, was made by
Comptroller Metz. The price paid by
the CITY is $750,0OO. reduction of
$3.50 900 from the price originally ask
ad
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
DID CREW OF
SIRIO WRECK HER
To Secure Money in Strong Box? -
Caused Loss of One Hundred
and Fifty Lives.

Paris, Oct. S.-The Echo De Paris
today published a dispatch from Carta-
gena, Spain, announcing that sensa-
tion has been caused there by the dis
covery of strong box on the Italian
steamer, Sirio, which was wrecked on
August last with the loss of about $50
lives, which although found hermeti.
cally sealed was empty, thus raising
the presumption of the completely of
the crew in the wreck
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
NEWCOMER TO BE. NO.
MINATED TREASURER
BY Republican Convention of Berna.
lilo County Tonight-Caled
BY Hubbels.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque N. NJ, Oct. SIT is
stated as a certainty that c. E. New
cover, chief clerk Of the New Mexico
penitentiary at Santa Fe, will be noml
mated tonight by the Republicans for
county treasurer and collector of Ber-
nalillo County. He was called to the
city so it is understood by Frank and
Thomas Hubbell, and there is no
doubt in the report that he will re-
ceive the nomination. Mr.. Newcomer
was for years Sheriff Hubbell's chief
deputy. -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
THREE TERRoRISTS HANGED
OTHERS THREW A BOMB.

Warsaw, Oct. S-Three terrorists
were hanged here today after having
been sentenced to death by a drum
head court martial
Two BOMBS were thrown today at
Vice Governor Kobeto at Kazan, Rus
STA, but he was only slightly injured,
His would be assassin escaped.
The peasants of Molelshin at a great
mass meeting yesterday resolved to re.
fuse the paying of rent to the landed
proprietors and also adopted other
resolutions of most radical nature.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
EXPERTS EXAMINE.
HARRY K. THAW
In Tombs Prison-Would Not Permit
Regular Physician to Be
Present.

New York, Oct. S.-Doctors Britton
D. Van and Charles E. Wagner of the
Morris Plains Insane Asylum, spent
several hours with Harry K. Thaw in
his cell in the Tombs today. The
alienists declined to permit DIR. Nc
Guire, the Tombs physician to be
present during their examination
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
MRS. FREDERICK WILEY
DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

After a lingering illness Mrs. Fred
erick Wiley died at 1880 O'Clock this
morning at the family home, 40 East
De Vargas Street, The deceased came
to this city for the benefit of her
health about six years ago from
Brantford, Canada. She was accom-
panied by her husband, mother and
children, who have been making their
home here. Four children are sur
viving, Gladys and Hope, and two
sons. The remains will be shipped
for burial to the old home in Canada.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
MoreMarinesLan
ed--Rebels Nearly
All Disarmed.
LITTLE PROPERTY DESTROYED
By Insurgents .--- Revolution
Cost Little to Farmers
Who Are Now at Work.

Havana. Oct S.-1'he cruiser Brook
lyn today landed $50 marines who
went to the camp at Columbia No
further reports Of trouble on any
part of the island We're received. The
disarming OF the insurgents is prac
tlcally complete with the exception OF
small isolated bands who will be dis
armed by the Rural Guards.
Pacification of Cuba is Now Complete
Reports received by the provisional
government show that the paciiicaton
OF CUBA is practically complete with
the exception of the province of Santa
Clara. where the liberals and moder
ates are equally divided. A disturbance
at Giines was suppressed last night
Transports Leaving and Arriving at
Embarkation Camps.
Norfolk, Oct. S.-'rhe United States
transport Niagara presumably with
troops aboard from the army camp OF
embarkation at Newport News, Vir.
ginia, for Cuba passed ont of the Vir-
ginia Capes this morning. The tran.
sports Admiral Sampson. Admiral
Faragut, and the Antila passed in
through the Virginia Capes this
morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
BISHOP OF AFRICAN
M. E. CHURCH DEAD

Xenia, Ohio, Oct. S.--Bishop William
Benjamin Arnett, Of the African M. E.
Church, died last night at WILDER.
force University. He was native
of Pennsylvania and was made a
bishop In 1888
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
Revolution Did Not Cost Much to
Property Owners.

New York, Oct S.-Advices received
here from Havana state that amazing.
ly little damage occurred as a result
OF the insurrection in Havana prov
ince where much of the fighting was
done. There are no burned houses
or barns, no ruined crops or devas-
tated fields. In this respect it is stat
ed that it was the cheapest revolu-
tion in West Indian history. The
farmers everywhere have returned TO
their fields.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
ROOT TO SPEAK IN
NEW YORK OCTOBER q.

Washington, D. G., Oct. S.--Secre-
tary Root is to make a campaign
speech in New York on October % at
Carnegia Han
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
STRIKERS AND
DETECTIVES FIGHT

Bloody Battle at Buckingham, Cana.
da-Lumber Company Tried to
Break Strike
Buckingham, Canada, Oct, S.-The
McLaren Lumber Company today en-
deavored to break the strike which
has been in progress for month.
The strikers and detectives engaged
in battle and the fight Is still going
on. Up to 2:45 o'clock two strikers
were killed and one detective. Thir-
teen others persons were injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
MAGOON'S SUCCESSOR
NOT ANNOUNCED
viii Probably Not Be Decided Upon
Until Taft Returns From
Cuba

Washington, D. G., Oct. S.--The va
cancy caused by the retirement of
Governor Charles e Magoon from the
Panama Canal Zone will not, it is
said, be filled until after the return
of Secretary Taft to Washington
which is looked for early next week
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08
SON OF THOMAS RYAN
DIED SUDDENLY YESTERDAY

Lynchburg, W. Va, Oct. S.-W. K
Ryan, a son of Thomas Ryan, of New
York, died suddenly at Oak Ridge
yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-10-08

New Mexican advertisers get trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

back He. accordingly, had taken as little
interest in them as they IN him. He recog-
nized, instinctively and by force of never
having known any other condition, that 1t was
his duty to serve so he served.
But now people spoke to him. Billy the
driver would hold his nose between his palms
and humble pleasant sounds to him. Chill
dren would come in and give him sugar humps,
and when he was let run on the street they
would play with him, and he knew they were
playing with him and he would play too in his
own horse way For instance, he would lay
back his ears, assume a vicious attitude, shake
his lowered head menacingly from side to side
and run after the group as though to bite some
member of it. Then he would wheel off to one
side, come to a stop, lift his head and look in
differently into the distance though such
things as children had never concerned him.
The next moment he would be eating candy
from two or three small hands while several
times as many more patted his nose and neck
stroked his limbs.
One day when he had been in the street and
the gong had sounded and minute later the
engine was tearing along the pavement, one of
the play children running from a side of the
street to the other and waving a friendly salute,
slipped and fell Not twelve feet off thun-
dered the hoofs of the galloping horses, and
behind the ten-thouSand-pound machine which
no power could stop IN four times the distance.
Rising in his seat, throwing all the weight
of his body and bending every muscle of his
arms on the reins, the driver swerved the team
sharply to the right. At center Ginger felt the
magnetic thrill of the pull, saw, too, the cring
ing, crawling form in front of him, and heaved
his weight and strength sidewise with all the
force of his well-trained frame. As the mass of
wood and metal swung over, two wheels lifted
in air by the violence of the turn, the nigh
horse, with an instinct born of his trade to
jump over an obstacle, rose clear two feet
above the covering, terror-stricken child
Engine Forty-Four was late at a fire that
day, but had run nobody down on the way to it.
In the fire department six years is the aver
age life of horse. Within that time Ginger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
The Man
With the Job

If you want to get
above "jobs" and their
enslaving deafness, we
can open the door of a
wide horizon for you,
while you, at the same
time, can earn more
money than "jobs' pay
by your joining the sales
staff of THE LADIES
HOME JOURNAL and The
SATURDAY EVENING Posr.
Don't say "canvasser."
You are our salesman,
and are respected as
such. I GU represent a
house of the highest
class in the interest of a
clean-cut and honorable
proposition. The earn
ings are large, and the
Participations in the
monthly and quarterly
prizes really capital.
We want you, if you
are the man for US and
we the house for you.
We can help you if you
will work with us.
Write us and we'll take
the matter up with you
at once.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING co.
Io3I-W Cherry ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
BONDS VS.. MORTGAGES

Farm Indebtedness is almost inyari.
ably the result either of mortgage
given as security for a part of the
original purchase price, for the purpose
of improving or stocking land already
paid for, or for the purpose of buSinr
additional land for investment pur.
poses. But in no case do the mort
cages Of the class considered exceed
one-half the value of the unimproved
land. IL this particular mortgaged
farm, and others in the community,
fail to produce the returns necessary
for the interest charges against them,
whence will come the interest on the
bonds issued by railroad dependent
on this community for it's origin Of
businesss
eff one can imagine, says Fl. i.
Taft in Moody's Magazine, such a
thing as a country suddenly rendered
barren, the railroad has become worth
less for dividend purposes; while, on
the other hand, should the same coun-
try simply be stripped of it's railroad
mileage, it would continue self support
ing and at the same time Demonstrate
its ability to pay any reasonable inter-
est charge against it. It has already
done this in times past in all portions
of our own country before the railroad
construction reached the community.
If, therefore, the investor must tulti-
mately look to the earning capacity Of
his investment we feel that it is
demonstrated that he can most safely
do so when his investment is properly
made farm mortgage. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Lost Husband Takes Wife's Suit
Case by Mistake in Depot
Far from Home.

Pueblo, Col, Nov. 1O.--The reunion
here Of Horace N. Cummings and his
wife, Clara, who last met in Syracuse,
y. Y, their home, six years ago, was
dramatic. ~
Cummings was at the Union station
on his way from Salt Lake CITY to
Denver. His wife, who is in business
here, went to the station to take a
train for California. They placed their
sultcases side by side while each sought
station officials for information.
When Cummings returned for his
yallse he picked up the wrong one.
his wife saw him, called a policeman,
and had her husband arrested. Then
she recognized him and piled him with
questions as to where he had been.
Six years ago Cummings enlisted in
the army and went to the Philippines
He became i'll, and his wife heard he
was dead. He lost his mind and mem
Dry, and it was months before he re-.
covered. He found no letters. and
went back to Syracuse to find her, but
she had disappeared. Since then he
had been searching in vain for her.
They have gone to Denver, where
Cummings will engage in business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
UNSETTLED QUESTIONS

With the election out Of the way,
says the Wall Street Journal, there are
now five leading topics of interest di-
rectly related to the business Of the
country. These are:
Car shortage of more pro-
nonnced and general character than has
probably ever been the case hitherto,
second-The labor question, involv-
Ing numerous demands for higher wages,
shorter hours and better conditions.
Ihird-Western railway rates, in
which the old question of Atlantic and
gulf competition threatens to disturb
the whole interior rate situation.
Fourth-The high rate Of interest at
which money is now lending in fnan-
clal centers, and it's relation to the
larger problems of banking and cur
rency.
Fifth-The early assembIage of con-
gress and state legislatures, in which
many questions relating to the regula-
ton of industry, commerce and finance
are to be brought to the front. Mean
while there is much activity in judicial
circles in the prosecution of suits and
in administration inquiries, the end Of
which has not yet been reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
H -'-'< IT $50
HUB" OF HB:..:GRBAT i. /.
CANADA At WHEAT lea. BELT
Saskatoon Proudly Claims the
Title Of the Coming Metropo-
lis and It's Progress Is One of
the Wonders of the Canadian
West. - a.. &c.,
F., BY HERBERT vANpERHooF,

Saskatoon, sask, Nov. 1o.-"A com:
ing metropolis" is the proud title
which Saskatoon boasts. = It backs up
it's claim to the distinction by proving
that there are few other cities in Sas.
katchewan, or, in fact, in the whole
Canadian West, that are making such
rapid strides. Every day j witnesses
the advent of new industries and the
city is Th fast taking on metrropolitan
Pacific railway to the city is destined
to give it a tremendous onward i'm
petus, and its geographical position as
the hub of the great Canadian wheat
belt gives it commanding Importance.
Building operations were never so
brisk in Saskatoon as they have been
during the past season. In all sections
OF the city new structures have been
going up, both for residence and bust
ness purposes. On the main business
streets the new stores that have been
erected would reflect credit on a city
the size Of Winnipeg, which has as
handsome mercantile structures as are
in the Dominion. s.. .,4-5 E.. - :=%..+ F.
A large portion of the Inhabitants
Of Saskatoon and the province Of Sas-
katchewan are Americans, who have
been attracted there by the cheap lands
and the great wheat production. In Or
ueI tudI THESE people may return TO
their old homes for the holiday season
and tell their friends of the advan-
tages Of life in the Canadian North
west, the Canadian Pacific railway
will, during the month of December,
give practically single fare rate to
st. Paul, Chicago, Cedar Rapids, Sioux
City and Des Moines, Iowa; Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Peoria and Mil
waukee, from Calgary north and from
cipal points in the province of Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. These tickets
will be good for the return trip any
time within three months from the
date of issue, and it is expected that
thousands of Americans will avail
themselves Of the opportunity to re-
visit their old homes at the cheap rate
offered them, and to preach the gospel
Of opportunity which Saskatoon and
the other growing Canadian cities ex-
emplify.
The present year has been the great
est that the Canadian West has ever
experienced for new immigration, and
by far the larger part of the new set
tiers around Saskatoon are from the
states. These people will return to
their old homes and the educational
work they will do, in Informing their
friends of what Canada has to offer
will undoubtedly attract more new set
tiers next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
SALES OF COPPER

A representative Of one of the largest
metal-selling agencies in the world es-
timates,\ for the Boston News bureau,
the sales Of copper in the United States
during October just ended, approximate
ing 120,000,000 pounds, or about one
half the volume sold the previous month
September, the record month. He fur
Their adds that September 8 exceedingly
heavy volume Of transactions so nearly
barred the market Of copper for the
time being that the smaller sales re-
suited in October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
SHAW AND WALL STREET

The most successful traders are spec.
ulating with a sharp eye on Washing
to increase public deposits in the banks
or retire bonds. They believe such an
announcement would result in sharp
advance and that stocks would be q
purchase on it for turn at least. It
is the prevailing confidence in the in
tention Of the secretary "to do some
thing' that explains the tenacity with
which holders cling to their stocks, in
the face Of the high rates for call
money. It is intimated by well Informed
people that, as was the case last week,
there has been this week a continuance
of the shifting Of loans to the trust
companies. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
New use for Asbestos.

Doctor Hogyes, a Hungarian army
physician, has demonstrated by thor
.ough investigation that the marching
ability of soldiers, the most important
requirement for an army in the field, is
less endangered by fatigue than
through the sensitiveness Of the skin
of the feet against leather. This SEN
sitiyeness, which has heretofore been
well recognized, the Hungarian phyi-.
remedy, namely, through lining or
socks Of asbestos. The Hungarian
army has already adopted this innova-
-tion. As a tonic and health-maker
there is nothing like golden grain belt
beer. It is the ideal home beverage
and should be served daily with meals
to insure good health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

The Journal Of Commerce estimates
the issue Of new securities in Octohe1
at $37 ,663,0 900, the smallest month this
year: This compares with $45:947 900
for September and $66,958,6 for Au-
gust. Tho bonds issued amounted to
$20, sol 900, and stock to $17,162,OOO
The total thus far this year is still far
ahead of 1905, the ten months record
ing $l,065 ,626,383, as compared with
$869,529,0OO for the twelve months of
1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Director Roberts of the mint, quoted
at Denver, thinks bar silver will ad-
vance to 76 cents or better within the
next two years. ~.
John G.. yelling, vicepresident of the
Illinois Central, is dead.
Pig iron prices show a tendency to-
ward higher figures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

dends, with the immense surface show
ings and the character of ore exposed
and in sight, it removes all speculative
values from this property, which, with
further and proper development, should
soon take rank as producer and divi-
dend payer.
r FUTURE PLANS provide for the
Immediate and energetic development
of the entire property; the extension Of
tunnels and the deepening Of shafts,
which work will be carried on from the
proceeds Of the sales of the Treasury
stock. INCIDENTAL TO THE DIS
BURSEMENT OF FUNDS THERE
WILL BE RENDERED TO THE
STOCKHOLDERS FROM TIME TO
TIME detailed reports showing the
AMOUNT OF MONEY SPENT; the
AMOUNT of work done, and WHERE
done; the cost per foot, and in general
such an itemized statement as will af-
ford to all the stockholders a clear and
concise statement which will indicate
specifically just how and for what the
Company's funds are being expended.
These statements will be thoroughly
audited and at all times duplicate
vouchers may be inspected by any
stakeholder at the Office Of the COM
pany. s.@&- .Er
III OF FIVE DIRECTORS the president,
Mr.. James Harvey, and the Treasurer,
MIR. B. B. Adams, reside at Clifton, ad-
jacent to the property. The advantage
of having two directors right on the
ground is recognized. Mr.. E. w. Hunt
Of Boston, Treasurer of the Saxonville
Mills; MIR. M. M. Ganser, Merchant, Of
Duluth, and MIR. e. G. Blanchard, Su-
perintendent of the Northern Pacific
Railway, Duluth, Mimi, complete the
Board of Directors.
The mining will be under the direct
supervision Of MIR. Ben M. Crawford,
associated with the Clifton district for
many years. Formerly associated with
the Standard Copper Company, his abil-
ity as regards conscientious and ener-
getic work is known to every one in
the district.
FURTHER INFORMATION as to
the Company, properties and operations
may be obtained at the offices in Du-
luth, Mimi, where maps of the mines
and specimens of ore may be seen, and
every facility afforded for the fullest
investigation, which is cordially in
Vited.
THE PRESENT OFFERING OF
STOCK Is AT THE PRICE OF $3.50
PER SHARE. THE TERMS OF PAY
MENT MAY BE EITHER CASH IN
FULL, OR $1.0O PER SHARE ON AP-
PLICATION, AND THE REMAINING
$3.50 PER SHARE IN THREE EQUAL.
PAYMENTS OF so CENTS PER
SHARE IN 80, 60 AND 80 DAYS
THEREA lEE 81 AMP 6a,r SHoTLD PAY
TIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED TO
SUBSCRIBERS TO COVER WHAT
EVER THEY MAY HAVE PAID IN.
TT Is ANTICIPATED THAT CALI
UMET CLIFTON STOCK WILL BE
ACTIVELY DEALT IN ON THE BCs-
TON CURB, ALSO IN DULUTH.
WHICH WILL AT ALL TIMES IN
SURE A READY AND ACTIVE
MARKET, AND TT IS CONFIDENT
LY BELIEVED THAT IN THE VERY
NEAR FUTURE A DECIDED AD-
VANCE WILL TAKE PLACE, BASED
ON ACTUAL DEVELOPMENTS.
INTENDING PURCHASERS WHO
ARE DESTROYS OF OBTAINING
PART OF THIS FIRST ALLOTMENT
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE OR MAKE
THEIR RESERVATION AT ONCE.
Further information may be obtained
by addressing Immediately as below.
Make all CHECKS drafts and ,nonav
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

missioner of the bureau of corporations
in the department of commerce and
labor, is reported as saying at Hart
ford that as result of investigation
that he had been conducting, the
United States government will prose-
cute the Standard Oil company, to col
lect if possible, 100000 in penalties
for violations Of the Elkins act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Thru the munifcence of the widow of
New York capitalist. the, means has been SIM
piled for the establishing of magazine printed
in blind point type. >. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Dun's review says many industries
are severely handicapped by traffic
delays and shortage of labor is also
felt. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Cost no more. Last longer. That ,.
the 'why' of Foot-Schulze rubbers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-08-09
DEERING MOWERS

You are in the midst OF haying sea-
son. Perhaps your old mower refuses
to do good work, or may be you have
none at all, and are depending on using
your neighbours. Don't do it. A brand
new mower does not cost much and we
are prepared to extend the best OF
terms. By the way, we take care OF all
our own paper, and note given US by
you is not likely to turn up in St. Paul
or some other place in the east.