davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

It is getting old. this carpet, natural
", and the church authorities do not
want brides and bridesmaids to catch
their dainty toes in its many we'll
darned holes. And yet they dislike the
idea Of a brand new carpet and the
putting of the present one in some
musty hole with all its grand and an
cient associations So they are troubled
and are putting of the evil day
St Georges is an early eighteenth
century building which lacks q little
of being 200 years old. The three
beautiful stained glass windows which
adorn it are of Flemish design. having
been made at MsIines nearly 400 years
ago, but only transported to England
in the beginning OF the last century.
With taste Characteristic of the period
ST. Georges, one Of the fifty new
churches ordered to be built for the
good Of the people of London, was
dedicated to ST. George in compliment
10 the dull Hanoverian occupant of the
throne.
WEDDING OF RoosEVELTs.
Some remarkable Unions have been
solemnized in this famous building
The registers with their signatures
would mean a fortune to collector
Under date Of 1856 the register bears
the signature of Theodore Roosevelt,
then plain ranchman. with perhaps
little thought Of the Presidency Of the
United States. Underneath is the sig
nature Of his wife, Edith Kermit
Carow- Browns Hotel. London, is the
address President Roosevelt registered
from and ~widower" his state
The vestry clerk, who has been in
charge OF these registers nearly thirty
years, recalls the Roosevelt wedding
very well. The President secured a
license and walked into the church in q
Clark suit and a bowler hat with his
bride and was quietly married without
the famous red carpet. Out of the
thousands of entries his is the only one
of ''ranchman"
The first wedding in the church was
on April 80, 1925, of David williams
and Sarah Thomas. both humble par
ishioners. The record in the register
has almost faded. Since then peers and
Princes numbering many thousands
have led their brides to the altar
here have been troublesome times
at or over weddings here. The demure
Mrs Harvey. whose husband afterward
became the Earl Of Bristol. went
through the marriage ceremony with
the Duke Of Kingston, though her
lawful spouse was still living Her
subsequent trial for bigamy created a
great sensation. Here also the Duke
OF sussex was joined on a winters day
in 1898 TO Lady Augusta Murray. The
marriage was ultimately declared by
the Court of Prerogatives to be void
act. The rector and curates of the
church were summoned before the
Privy Council TO explain how it was
that they married - Prince OF the blood
royal TO subject.
On one occasion a peer had made ar
rangements to marry a>hospital nurse
who had saved his life in a dangerous
illness. His family objected and &C
tually kidnapped the bridegroom at the
door OF the church as he was about to
enter
Another day a girl was made
peeress in this church the day before
she was TO have been married to an
other. The bride and bridegroom in
this runaway match were old lovers
parted by hard-hearted parents.
Emma Lady Hamilton was married
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
MUSIC USED AS CURE
FOR NERVOUS
TROUBLES.
Short Concerts Proposed
to Take Place Of Va
rious Health Resorts
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.
LONDON, July 21.-A simple cure for
the worn-out and jaded society
"Eustler' has been discovered. 1t is an
hour and quarter of sou1-soothing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
St Georges, Hanover
Square, a Temple
to Hyrnen.
NOTED NAMES ON ROLL
SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL CABLE TO THE CALL.
ONDON. July 3l.-St. Georges.
Hanover square, the most fash
ionable temple OF Hymen in the
British empire, is in the throes OF
the Shakespearean puzzle, ITO be
or not to be-" The trouble is over a
carpet. It is not simple carpet. but
the long and magnificent crimson cloth
which is ordered out at all ceremonious
weddings and is laid from the street
curb UP TO the very rails of the chancel.
This carpet has been trodden for near 4
hundred years by Princes and Prime
Ministers, by brides and bridegrooms
whose names are household words
throughout the civilized world
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
LETTER TO BAR
ASSOCIATION
Tells Reason For postoonement Of
Annual Session at cIoudcroft
To August %.

The following circular letter issued
by Secretary r. Fl. Hanna, of the New
Mexico Bar Association, announcing
the postponement of the annual meet
ing of that association to August 22nd
next, is self explanatory and of inter-
est to members Of the bar:
"To the members of the Bar Associa-
ton.
Gentlemen:
at has been deemed advisable by
the President and myself to postpone
the meeting at Cloudcroft one week
until August 22nd, and 23rd. BY so
doing we make it possible to have
features of entertainment that will add
to the pleasure of the occasion Please
take note of this change and at the
same time send me, at your earliest
convenience, information relative to
the route you will take in going TO
Cloudcroft in order that may secure
free transportation for you over the
roads offering same, if possible. II is
of the utmost importance that | have
full information concerning the trans
portation matter on or before the lOtl
inst.
RICHARD H. HANNA. "
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
SOLDIERS OFF FOR
MIMIC WAR
Members of Local Company New
Mexico National Guard Left
Today for Austin.

Clad in natty khaki uniforms, with
blanket rolls slung over their shoul
ders and haversacks and canteens
dangling at their backs, while they
carried Krag-Jorgensen rifles, the de
tachment of Company +, First Regi
ment of Infantry, New Mexico Nation
al Guard, left this morning for the
encampment at Austin, Texas. The
detachment left at 10 O'Clock on the
Santa Fe branch train, and boarded
the special troop train at I4amy. The
Santa Fe boys were in good spirits
when they marched away, looking for
ward to what promised to be fine
outing. They will be gone about two
weeks
The special train on which the
New Mexico National Guardsmen are
being transported TO the national
maneuver encampment at Austin left
Albuquerque at s O'Clock this morn
ing. The Albuquerque, Silver City ant
Las Cruces companies got on there
and the next stop made was TO picl
up the Santa Fe squad at I-amy.
| The Austin encampment is only one
! of seven that are being held at differ
ent parts of the country at the ex
pense of Uncle Sam. Regular troop:
have been assigned to each of these
maneuyer camps in order that the
National Guard might better become
familiar with the duties of soldier
and learn extended military tactics
and camp duty by actual experience.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03

are united they will become recon,
ciled to the characteristics of one OF
the other and will within few years
be strong and united commonwealth.
7 cannot agree with many OF the
statements published in Arizona pa
pers and made by many citizens there
that the vote on the joint statehood
question will be overwhelmingly on
one side, namely, against. In my
opinion in eastern Arizona, especially
in the counties Of Graham, Apache
Navajo and Coconino and possibly in
Yavapai the vote favorable to joint
statehood will astonish many Arizon
ans. | am not very familiar with
conditions in southern and western
Arizona and hence will make no pro
phecies, As far as the eastern part
Just described is concerned, fully
believe that I am about correct. In
addition the statehood sentiment is
growing. The Mormons will cast,
think, between five and six thousand
, votes and nearly all of them, If no.
all, will favor joint statehood. an
interested In both territories and nat
hrally have the best interests OF the
two at heart. OF late, have made
my home In New Mexico, but cherish
a great liking for Arizona in which
territory I resided steadily for abou
thirteen years. As far as am con
cerned, shall do my best for the sue
cess and the adoption of the Hamilton
joint statehood law when submitted tt
us November next"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
NO TROUBLE AT
CANANEA NOW
Says Recent Arrival in Ei Paso--
Colonel Greenes Family on
United States Soil.

E Paso, Texas, Aug. 3.-The family
of Colonel w. c. Greene, the copper
king, arrived in El Paso in the pri.
vate car Ahumada over the South
western Wednesday morning from Ca,
nanea, after spending two months
there They will meet Colonel Greene
who, 1t is stated, stopped off in Bis
bee, and will arrive in lei Paso later
They will then Immediately leave over
the Southwestern for New York.
DR. Galbraith, vice consul at Cana
nea, accompanied Colonel Greene s
family to El Paso and will go on To
New York. DR.. Galbraith reports that
conditions at Cananea are satisfactory
in every respect. There is no trouble
or threatened trouble there, he states
and a better feeling is prevailing
among Americans and Mexicans than
ever before, he declares. There Is alb
solutely no race feeling of any kind
The smelters and mines of the
Greene Consolidated are working full
time at Cananea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
AMALCAMATED EN-
PLOYES co OUT
Three Thousand Men Strike to Secure
Reinstatement of Five Who
Were Discharged.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug, 3. - The
electrolytic smelters of the Boston &
Montana Company of the Amalgama-
ted Copper Company closed down
last evening as a result of a strike
of smelter men, following une refusal
Of Superintendent Wheeler to recog-
nize a committee from the union.
which demanded that five discharged
employees be reinstated. Pickets have
been posted to prevent any workmen
from entering the works. The strike
affects 5000 men of the Cascade Com
pany. employed in smelters, by rail,
roads, coal companies and other in
dustries connected with Amalgamated.
II will be necessary also to close down
the Boston and Montana in Butte,
employing three thousand men, If the
shutdown here cOntiues.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
UPPER PEC0S RIVER SECTION
FOR CLIMATE AND SCENERY
This is Opinion of H. U. Nudge, First
Vice President of Great Rock Is
land Route---Ha Spent Sum-
mer Vacations There for
Twenty Years.

long ago, man hauling water ten
miles into Panhandle City was asked
why he was hauling water that long
distance, instead Of digging for it, and
replied 1t is just as far one way as
the other!' But this is no longer true,
for water can be found there at less
than 400 feet. OF course, three or four
years of successive drouths would
cause setback, but only temporarily
until the settlers have established
themselves upon firmer footing and
understand what crops are adapted to
a dry climate or how to reach the
water and pump it by windmils for
wind is commodity of which east
ern New Mexico will never run short. ;"
Mr.. Nudge is man Of irresistible
geniality. 1t is good to be in his
presence for he is a born optimist
and withal an ndefatigable worker,
but he can also so, as he will this
month, to the Pecos to fish, to rest and
forget all about railroads and work. ;"
This evening he left for Albuquerque,
and there met Mrs. Nudge on her re-
turn from a sojourn to California. To.
morrow Mr.. and Mrs. Nudge will go
to Glorieta by rail- then overland to
Winsor's ranch and from there to the
camping grounds of the Rio Penjuela
where they will remain for 4 period
of from two to three weeks. The camp
will be provided with everything to
make it comfortable and convenient,
but no Injuries will be found there.
Mr.. Nudge is accompanied by W. c..
Bradberry, prominent resident of
Topeka, Kansas, who owns large farm.
ing interests near the Kansas capital
and Is a personal friend Mr.. Brad
berry camped with Mr.. Nudge on the
Rio 1'enjuela two years ago and counts
that period as one of the most prom
inent episodes of his life.
Mr.. Nudge travels in his private
car and reached here yesterday via
the Santa Fe Central Railway, having
made tour of inspection of the Chi.
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
system lines from Chicago to Santa
Rosa
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
PRESIDENT ROOSE.
WELT CONTRIBUTES
Per Request Sends 81 to Republican
Congressional Committee for
Campaign Expenses.

A Washington special of recent
date says that President Roosevelt
has contributed 81 to the Republican
national congressional committees
campaign fund. The contribution was
sent in response to general appeal
for 81 contributions. Chairman Sher-
man Of the congressional committee
has made public the Presidents letter
inclosing his contribution to the fund.
The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Sherman--I have your
letter of the Gath instant and inclos-
ures, | send my dollar. | think 1t an
admirable plan, and congratulate
you upon the success that bids fair to
attend the movement. Sincerely
yours
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
RED PERIL WORSE.
THAN YELLOW PERIL
Says Emperor William of GERMANY
Heads of all Governments in
Constant Danger

Paris. Aug, 3,--The Matin today
publishes an interview had by its Ber-
lin correspondent with Emperor viii,
lam, in which his majesty said that
the yellow Peril" was not the sole
danger threatening the world, there
also being the Red Danger"
The heads of states,' the Emperor
added, whether of absolute or con-
stitutional monarchies or republics,
hardly dare to risk their lives" Speak
ing to French naval officer the
Kaiser said: ut is freely reported
that I am pleased when | learn that
some fresh scandal has broken out in
the French army. 1t is false. Any
harm Detailing the French army fills
me with uneaslness. Anti-militaryism
is an international pest. The nation
rejoicing thereat resembles a city re
joicing at the outbreak of cholera in
a neighboring town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
MAYOR JOHNSON
NOT IN CONTEMPT
or Court BY Violating Injunction Pro-
hibitine Tearing Up of Car
Tracks.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 3,--Judge Ken
nedy of the common pleas court TO-
day decided that Mayor Johnson was
not guilty OF contempt of court, as
charged, in connection with the tear
ing up of the tracks of the Cleveland
Electric Railway Company last week
The court held that W. ]. Springborn,
the director of public service, had yio-
lated the temporary injunction issued
by Judge Ford in the case. Spring
born was fined 500 and costs. An ap-
plication for a new trial was filed by
Springborns attorney
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
BIG LUMBER
BUYER HERE
|. A. Dye Of Albuquerque, Who Bought
Timber on Jemez Reserve Ready
to Close Contract

l. A. Dye, of Albuquerque, the lum-
herman whose bid was accepted by
the government for the purchase Of
40,0O0,000 feet of matured timber in
the Jemez forest reserve, arrived in
the city last night and registered at
the Claire Hotel. He was accompa-
MED by G. A. Kaseman, the deputy
United States marshal, whose home
Is also at Albuquerque.
Messrs. Dye and Kaseman were in
conference this morning with Forest
Supervisor Leon r. Kneipp, relative to
certain phases of the contract. There
are some details to, be Strengthened
out before the contract can be signed,
so Mr.. Dye informed reporter of
the New Mexican shortly before his
departure for Espanola. Mr.. Dye has
saw mill located at the Manzano.
81 have not been able to give much
of my attention to this matter lately,
the lumberman replied, in answer to
question as to what he proposed to
do. "My wife died recently and !
haven't completed my plans. | intend
putting in a saw mill and begin cut
ting the timber as soon as | possibly
can after the contract is signed.
There are still several details to be
fixed, but everything will come out
satisfactorily.
"It is my intention to go to St
Louis within week or ten days. l
will order the machinery for the saw
mill while am there. 1t will prob
ably be the first of the year though
before the mill is up and ready for
business. 1t will have capacity Of
forty thousand feet of lumber per day,
expect to convert most of the tim
Der into lumber"
In answer to the query as to the
number of men who would be EN-
ployed in the numbering camp, Mr..
Dye stated that he had no definite
ideas yet just how many would be
required.
II expect to have large force at
work but | have not figured it out
yet just how many will need There
is plenty of time for that.
will you have road built into
the canon where the saw mill will be
located?" was the next question fired
at Mr.. Dye.
Eyes, I'll have to have road of
some kind" he replied, but that's
another thing that haven't decided
yet. When the details of the sale
are Strengthened, it will be time
enough to make plans for getting OUT
the timber"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
HAVE MANY KICKS
Committee to Hear Contests Owing
TO Alleged egularitles--Con,
ventio.n May be Delayed.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 3.--Colonel An
dreWS, chairman Of the Democratic
state committee, is here and says that
there will be many protests and con.
tests on conventions. These protests
VIII be on account Of delegates to the
county and state conventions.
IL viii take some time in which to
consider these protests and it may
canse q delay in the meeting of the
convention Of August IA, These pro.
tests will be heard on Monday. August
II, day before the convention. and
II there are Il great many it is likely
thal the committee Will not be able
TO dispose of these matters before the
time set for the convention to meet.
AT Colquilt headquarters here it is
claimed he will have second place in
the convention and that he VIII be
nominated
A partial vote from l79 counties
gives the following: Campbell H..
G19; Brooks $3.50, Colqutt 53,9G5;
Bell 2,I32.
The race is close for lieutenant gov
ernor Davidson SG,475 and Hill S5,
l4l.
For congress the following were
elected,
Second district Cooper 7545,
Brooks CESS
Fourth district Randell 1852, Bar
rett $3.50.
Sixth disJrict-Hardy 1884. Hender.
son 1898, Mas 3739.
Sixteenth district-Smith 1916 Gun.
ningham G31S
There are no contests in the other
districts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
ROSWELL. COMPANY
ENLARGES STOCK ISSUE
MuItiplies Former Capital BY Three
Now--Large Ranch Brings
$35,000

Roswell, n. NJ. Aug. 3.-R Il. Burge
who came here from Beaumont, Tex.
as, recently has bought r. F. Barnett s
100 acre farm. A forty acre orchard
eleven years old, sixty acres in alfal
ia and a neat brick dwelling make
the farm very desirable one. The
price paid is said to be $35,00O
The Kemp Lumber Company has in
creased its capital stock from $4,000
to $l5O,OOO The officers are Willard
Burton, president; R. II. Kemp (resi
dent manager), vice president; +. s
Austin, secretary; John ". Poe and
George S. Wyllys.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
GOVERNMENT BINDER
LOSES HIS JOB
AS Result Of insubordination-Was
Man Who Caused "Open Shop
in Washington.

Washington, Aug. 3.-W. A. Miller,
assistant foreman OF the bindery OF
the government printing office, who
was suspended by the public printer
July 21st, for insubordlnation, and in.
science, was dismissed from the gov
ernment service yesterday. Miller's
former suspension in 1908 was the
cause of the government printing of
flee and all Offices where workmen
are employed by the government be.
ing made open shops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
FIRE DESTROYS
WORKS OF ART
At Milan, ItaIy--Short Circuit of EIec
trio Wires Caused Flames
Loss 100000.

Milan, Italy, Aug. 3,--Fire which
broke out here this morning in the
international exposition did extensive
damage. The sections devoted to the
decorative arts of Italy and Hungary
were totally destroyed, also the pavi-
lion in which were installed the exhib.
its of Italian and Hungarian architec-
ture. The damage is estimated at
100000. The origin of the fire Is at.
tributed to an electric short circuit,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
ESCAPED CONVICT RETURNED
TO PRISON FOR TWO YEARS.

Sergeant w. r. Lewis, of the New
Mexico Mounted Police returned to-
day from Globe, Arizona, bringing
back with him Eugenio Orona, the
convict who escaped year ago while
working with other prisoners on the
Scenic Highway Orona had two
years of his sentence yet to serve
when he made his getaway" He
will now have the pleasure of "car-
rying the baby" or Juggling ball and
chain around with him, for an indefi-
mite period.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
HEAD OF PRINTERS
UNION is DEAD
|. D. George OF the "Old Guard Of
Case Men" Died in Chicago at
Age of SO Years.

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Isaac D. George.
first president of the International Ty-
biographical Union, died yesterday,
aged 60 years. At the time of his
death, he was also president of the
Old Time Printers Association.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
PUBLIC FEELING
AGAINST ROOT
Students in South America Try to
Arouse Peoples Anmosity-Pa.
pers Comment Unfavorably.

Monte video, Aug. 3.-Students
have actively endeavored to provoke
animosity among the people against
Secretary Root. Some papers comment
unfavorably on his latest discourse,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03

II you have anything to sell, rent or
exchange use the want" columns Of
the New Mexican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-03
CHIEF CLERK AMERICAN
EMBASSY DEAD IN LONDON.

London, Aug. 3.-Charles Hodson,
for thirty years chief clerk OF the
American embassy here, died today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18
READY FOR TO-DAY
Report OF Engineer Armstrong on Bids
For Grading Roadbed of c. &
r. r. r.

Engineer Armstrong, of the Cairo &
Thebes Railroad Company had not
concluded his report last evening, on
the bids submitted for the grading Of
he roadbed from Cairo to Beech
Ridge. II is expected that he win sub
NIT his report to the directors of the
company today. The figures of the
bids will not be given to the public
but names of the bidders and particu-
larry the successful one will probably
be known today
There seems to be differences in the
bids with respect to minor parts Of
the work. such as putting in the sewer
pipe or culverts at various points on
the rlght-of-way, furnishing the pipe,
or hauling II if furnished by the com.
pany, and variety of matters aside
from the price per cubic yard of the
grading all of which must be taken
into account in ascertaining which is
the lowest bid And this work the
engineer has been engaged on since
the bids were opened.
President Smith said last evening
that he believed the report would be
made today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-18
THE SOLDIERS PAY THEIR WAY

Commenting upon the failure of the
DuQuoin people to RAISE the money
necessary to defray the expense Of
having the Southern Illinois Soldiers
Reunion there, the Mt. Vernon News
said: when it came to raising the
necessary amount of money to defray
the expenses of the entertainment
the old soldiers of DdQuoin fell down. "
Replying to this the Mt Carmel
Register has this to say; "The News
lis laboring under mistake. DuQuoin
or any other town in Southern Illinois
can raise the money to entertain the
old soldiers. The veterans pay their
own way. The money raised Is used
for the entertainment of the officers
of the association, their families and
to pay the expenses of the fellows who
make Republican speeches at the re
unions"