davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
Attention, Confederate. Veterans!

The Palmetto Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will en-
:5sss..u ;iio Gun iuu.raie Veterans at
TAYLOR. corner, Of Earle, Orr and Nc
Duftie streets, at 1880 O'clock Wednes.
day morning March 28th,in honor of the
birthday Of South Carolina's peerless
leader, General Wade Hampton. :. A
mus1ca! program. composed OF South
ern melodies and war songs, iutersper-
sed with remarks from several Confed-
crate Veterans. will be rendered. after
which hot lunch will be served. All
Eonfeaerete veterans are most cor
dially invited to be present. =. =. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21
To The Trustees Of Providence Churob,

Gentlemen: -. .'' -. .,a. -. -.
Z Ito sound sense that we tell you.
! It will coat less dollars 10 paint your
church with l.. 81 M. Paint, because
more painting is dona with one gallon OF
Il. 81 ID. than with two gallons Of other
paints, and the l.. g. M. Zinc hardens the
l.. & NJ. White Lead and makes the
L, & NJ. Paint wear like iron. ,'-.,:','. :.
Any church will bs given liberal
quantity free whenever they paint.
! 4 gallons l.. & NJ mixed with 8 aal-
Ions Linseed on will paint moderate
Z Actnai coat L. s. N. about $l.2o per
gallon. u. j,.t.:' = ':,'"..5c. =.
J. e. Webb. Painter; Hickory, N. @.
Writes, "Houees painted with L g. M.
15 years ago have not needed painting
: Sold by F. B. C.syton, Anderson. s. O..
p. r. Horton, Lowndesville. g. C.; r. @.
Jackson, Iva, 8. G.; F. f. Hoppsr. Bel
ton, G. @. .,$g}5 a IT,. =. <:..., - =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-21


!, The Oratollo Club of Green wood, is
preparing for a grand musical festival
Sot, the leth AMY 10Th OF Aprii; There
;cluding the best singers OF that eae-
stson. The. Festival &c will be held Ia
/ fEander College. and there will be res
dueed rates ON all the railroads to one
fare .pinHE twenty.fye;, cents for The
T0und trip. The :AOcc ccasi0n will no
:donht attract q large crowd Of visitors
from iron az sections Of The State. 5lg, 8 s,
- |. b Adams, i SneRrc who has been
janlt0r OF one Of the Anderson graded
schools FIR nnnna Tin. e. ca..a 20 Hrasn-.
willie yaatefd lay on his way; to Mr. 81. R,
Keeterta distilier3 10 this ccnn s., where
ne viii aot as guager ap ID storek ekeepar.
= 1ase s. S11tiJu aftpr stanl-
was plaepi on the eligible Iist three Fee
years ago. and nas appointed; ,;i6 taxa:
charge at the Keller, distiiIery. d faw,
days ago. sreeny yiile News 17th inst.
~ The City Council Isat ia last regular
mogthl y mee etlng, !. approved the pro.
stphr6Hy to- the SDnt thefn} Belt Teie.S !
hnns sAndS Telegraph company. pt0.
syidad that the Bell people will scsept;
an mamendnient to the OrdihaflG6 limit
idg1 1ahsiiea pf the franchise Is oe years,
Il EhesnsgOtinaiof1a have been under way
gfOf, snias time. ~ ls6nnci WaR unwtl ling
to sa sas ss4a; nRy fsaaesI t1as did not
asass Whis she iocal a sc cempany Gs
fss rsssss fbss Sss 81; isaiiRRpa asrees ss
That ma fsala Ssiit o row i got q .thronrh
IMlsn0us artMsy desA sSsss y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
BRYAN ENDORSED
IN MICHIGAN
And North Dakota by Democratic
State Conventions for President
Three For Governor.

Detroit, Mich, Aug, 2. - Three pos
sible candidates for governor were be-
ing discussed by the delegates to the
Democratic state convention when it
was called to order today. They are:
Charles H. Kimmerle, of Cassopolis;
Stanley B. Parkhill, of Owosso and
James w. Helm, of Adrian. Prominent
delegates said resolutions would be
adopted enthusiastically endorsing
William Jennings Bryan for the nomi-
nation for president, and would de-
clare for direct nomination by the
people of candidates for all offices, in
cluaing United States Senator.
Praises For Bryan's 1896 Policy.
c. w. Hendrix, the temporary
chairman, in an address declared that
time has vindicated the wisdom of
Bryan's position in 1896 in every par
ticular and expressed the hope that
ne may again be the standard bearer
of his party.
North Dakota Wants Bryan Too.
Minot, N. D., Aug, 2,-Mr. Bryan
was unanimously endorsed for presi-
dent today by the Democratic state
convention. Senators Hansbrough
and McCumber were denounced by
temporary Chairman T. D. Casey, as
corporation men who betray the peo-
PIE on all questions affecting capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
LITHOCRAPHERS OF
NEW YORK STRIKE
For 48 Hour Week Instead OF So
Hours as at Present-6,000 EN-.
pIoyes Out.

New York, Aug, 2.-It is estimated
that 5000 employees of the lithograph-
ers in this city are thrown out of en-
ployment today through the strike or
dered last night by the Lithograph-
ers' International Protection and Bene.
fit Association of the United States
and Canada. The men demand forty.
eight hour week instead of fifty-three
hours.
Shops Filled With Work and Few EN-.
ployes.
In published statement, Frank A.
Stecher president for the National AS.
sociation of Employing Lithographers,
explained the situation as follows:
"Hesitancy of the employers to
grant the demand arose out of the
fact that the shops were overwhelmed
with work and that the restrictions
placed on the shops by the unions did
not afford us enough men to work our
shops in the time allowed. We could
not get them to enlarge our forces and
we could not do the work with our
present force on forty-eight hour
week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
|SUBPOENAS OUT
FOR STANDARD MEN
To Appear Before Grand Jury in Chi
cago-Won't Evade Service
John D. Immune.

New York, Aug. 2.-Word was re.
ceived here yesterday from Chicago
that forty or more subpoenas for
the officers and employees of the Stand
ard Oil Company had been forwarded
here from that city. M F. Elliott, the
general counsel of the Standard OIL
Company, said the Standard officials
would not go to any great lengths to
discommode the government officials
who might attempt to serve the sub
poenas.
"We shall not make any attempt to
obstruct them in any way" he said,
IF they have any legal papers to
serve"
John D. viii Not Be subpoenaed.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-John D. Rookie.
feller will not be served with a sub.
poena to appear before the federal
grand jury to convene in this city
next Monday to investigate the cases
existing between the Standard OIL
Company and the railroads. This an.
nouncement was made today by gov.
ernment officials who declared that
should Rockefeller testify before a
grand jury 1t would be necessary to
grant him immunity from prosecution
and this the government wished to
avoid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
NO SCREENS IN
IRRIGATION DITCHES
Says Game Warden Griffin-Returns
From Tour Of Taos and Rio
Arriba Counties.

Game Warden William Griffin re-
turned last night from two weeks
trip through Taos and Rio Arriba
Counties where he made an inspection
of streams where fish have been
placed. He spent considerable time
on the following rivers: Truchas,
Quemado, Santa Barbara, Rio Pueblo,
Red River, Arroyo Hondo, Cabresto
river and lake and the Taos river
81 made no arrests" he said in
speaking of his trip this morning to
a New Mexican reporter. 81 did not
remain long enough in one locality
to secure evidence. | was surprised
to find that through the territory
visited, not single screen had been
installed to prevent the trout from
escaping from rivers into irrigation
bitches and thus perish. shall see
to 1t that these screens are put in
place at once and kept in repair.
There are lots of irrigation bitches
and acequias leading from the various
streams l visited but for the most
part the farmers refuse to build the
screens on the plea that they clog up
and cut off the water from the fields.
This | know, to certain extent, is
true.
Upon my return to the Office in
the Capitol building today, | found
awaiting me, long petition signed
by large number of people protest
ing against the order to place screen
in the ditch at Truchas. 1t is asserted
that doing this would be almost an
impossibility owing to the peculiar
construction of the ditch. Water is
carried in this acequia for irrigation
and other purposes and the ditch is of
vital importance to the people of
Truchas. In many places a consider
able sum has been expended in con
structing it. The workmen cut through
solid rock for great distance along
the side of mountain and the water
Is brought distance of two and one.
half miles l shall consult with the
attorney general before taking action
regarding this place. Others, howev-
er, will be asked to place screens in
the bitches at once.
"The crops along the streams
visited, were never finer | think
they are the best have seen in ten
years, The acreage under cultivation
is much larger than heretofore which
is good sign. The farmers are en-
Toying prosperity this year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
JULY WET AND COOL.
Santa Fe's CIairo to the Finest Sum-
nner Climate in the Southwest
Is Again Sustained.

The excess of precipitation for July
at Santa Fe was LII inches. In other
words according to the Weather
Bureau in this city, July was a wet
month this year. The total precipita-
tion was 3S2 inches, not quite one
half what is was at Las Vegas, but
enough for all crop and climatic pur.
poses. However, two thirds of this,
or PIP inches, fell on July 2. There
were five cloudy days 16 partly cloudy
days and only 10 clear days, which
considering that the sun is more than
comfortably warm in July, did not de-
tract at all from Santa Fe's summer
climate reputation. There was only
one day with 100 per cent. of sunshine
and that was July IS. There were only
two days that had only / per cent. of
sunshine, but there was not a single
day without sunshine. July broke no
temperature records, for the highest
temperature recorded was only 81 de.
grees on July l. The lowest was 43
degrees on July 2. The greatest daily
range was 81 degrees on July /, and
the least, degrees on July 4. Since
January ], there has been deficiency
in temperature of 1913 degrees and an
excess in precipitation of III inches.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was from the northeast and the total
wind movement during the month was
only 4,51l miles or an average of 6.1
miles per hour The maximum velocity
of the wind was 33 miles per hour
and was recorded on July 2. In other
words, the first four days of July in
cluded the hottest day. the coolest
day, the highest wind, the greatest
range in temperature and the great
est precipitation of the month. The
average minimum temperature was
54.4 degrees and the average maximum
only 75.4 degrees. The humidity ave-
ragged 81 per cent. A careful study of
these figures will show why Santa Fe
has right to the claim of possessing
tne best summer climate of any town
IN the Southwest.
AT Las Vegas the precipitation was
7.S2 inches during July, or just four
inches more than at Santa Fe. The
average humidity was GO per cent. or
IS per cent. more than at Santa Fe
The maximum temperature was SO de-
grees or G degrees higher than at
Santa Fe, the mean maximum TEN.
perature 1888 degrees or degrees
more than at Santa Fe, eight cloudy
days or three more than at Santa Fe
The summer climate at Las Vegas is
among the best in the west, but the
above comparison shows that Santa
Fe is cooler in summer, only one half
as moist and considerably more sum
shine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
BRITISH AGENT
HERE TO STUDY
Forestry Methods Adopted BY United
States-Left Today for Jemez
Reserve.

G. G. Robertson, of Oxford, Eng.
land, accredited agent of the British
government who is studying forestry
methods in the United States, left
this morning for the Jemez Forest Re-
serve in company with Forest Assist
ants Woodward, Recknagel and Reed.
Mr. Robertson has been in this coun-
try about year and Is making his
home temporarily at New Haven, Con-
necticut. He arrived in Santa Fe sew
eral days ago and has been stopping
at the Claire Hotel. Mr.. Robertson
has been gathering valuable data re-
garding forestry conditions in this
country which he will submit in de-
tailed report upon his return to Eng
land. He expects to return to this
city in about week, after having ac-
companied the three forest assistants
on their tour, which has for Its OBJ
ject the selecting of matured timber
to be sold for commercial purposes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
BIG GREEN CORN DApCE
at S9pI0 D0DIpG0 Pueblo
On Saturday, August 4---Sacred Cere.
mony of Indians Graphic Descrip-
ton from Pen of Mrs. w. H.
Bartlett---Valuable Pictures
from Actual Photos.

This is the season of the Pueblo
harvest dances, most of them cele-
brated on the Saints day especially
sacred to each pueblo, Cochiti on
July IA, Santo Domingo on August 4,
Santa Clara on August 70, Taos on
September &c. Tesuque in November
and the others following each other
in rapid succession. They all differ
from each other and yet are of the
same kind, and a description of one
will give good idea of the others
One of the largest and best attended
of all of the dances is that of Santo
Domingo, occurring on Saturday of
this week and the New Mexican is
glad to present graphic description
Of the Green Corn Dance from the tai
ented pen of Mrs. w. H. Bartlett, Of
Clayton, Union County, but formerly
Of This city. The illustrations are
from photographs by Robert Price of
Cleveland, Ohio. and when one remem-
bers the aversion Of the Pueblos to
having their sacred dances or places
photographed, the value of the pic
ture can be appreciated
The Green Corn Dance at Santo Do.
ningo.
When the summer sun begins to
travel southwark in it's course across
the sky and the bright warm days
Of August grow lerceptibly shorter,
the Indians in the various pueblos of
New Mexico and Arizona prepare to
celebrate their annual harvest festi
walls and to give thanks for the pros
Dcrty that has attended them during
the rast twelve-month. Their cele-
hratiors take tht form of religious
lrama-dances accompanied by harvest
songs and TIE liusic of bells, rattles,
.u'l drums. TIC The twentieth century
mind they are exceedingly primitive
but none the less interesting, for, If
they serve no other purpose, at least
| they hint at what our own celebra-
tions may have been during the
Bronze Age or some other very re-
mote period.
| One of the largest and most inter-
esting of these ceremonies is the
Green Corn Dance given at Santo Do
mingo the fourth of August each year.
This pueblo is situated on one of the
main lines of travel across the Ter
ritory and is very easily reached. 1t
| is modern and not very picturesque
settlement, about three miles from the
east bank of the Rio Grande, having
| been built only few years ago after
flood destroyed the old town which
stood nearer the river. Over the door
of the church, by far the most impos-
ing structure in town, one may read
the following legend Pueblo Santo
Domingo Iglesia MARI 6, 1897 Gov
ernador Jose Santo Turtolito, Tiniete
-Leyva. Carpintero, Julian Lovato,
Clemente Lovato, Julian Lovato, San
tiago Coriz."
The Pueblo Indians have ostensibly
embraced the Catholic faith but they
observe the rites Of their own religion
with the result that their festivals
are strange admixtures Of Paganism
and Christianity. Each village has
selected patron saint from the Cath
Ollie calendar and the most important
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETING POSTPONED
From 18th to the 22d Of August at
Observation-Disclosures viii
Take Notice.

Secretary r. H. Hanna, of the New
Mexico Bar Association today received
a dispatch from President w. "A. Hawk
ins, of the association informing him
that the regular annual meeting of the
bar association for the present year
which had been called to meet at
Cloudcroft, Otero County, on Wednes-
day the 18th of August, has been post
poned until Wednesday, the 22nd Of
August, and that it would then be call
ed to order at Cloudcroft by the presi-
dent. 1t seems that the committee on
entertainment at Cloudcroft misunder-
stood the date originally set and had
made arrangements for properly re.
ceiving the members Of the bar asso,
citation on the 22nd instant. Speakers
for the occasion have been so informed
and other necessary conditions are
Deing arranged for that day. Mr..
Hanna desires the members to take
due notice and govern themselves ac.
cordingly. President Hawkins and
Secretary Hanna are very desirous
that the attendance should be as great
as possible and every delegate who
can make 1t at all convenient to at
tend is asked to bring his family or
at least a member or two of it to
Cloudcroft. Free railroad transporta
tion for all those who will come has
been arranged over the Santa Fe Cen
tral and the Ell Paso and Southwest
ern Railroads and negotiations are
now going on with the Atcnison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway and other
systems in New Mexico for .le secur-
ing Of either free transportation or re-
duced rates for members of the as
sociation and their families.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
FALSE REPORT OF
JOHNSON'S POSITION
Associated Press "Takes Back" Story
Regarding Cleveland Mayors
Connections With Car Line.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2.--In dis,
patches handled by the Associated
Press July 25, in describing the COZ
troversy now proceeding over the
street railway situation in this city,
the statement was made that the rail-
way line Of the Cleveland Electric
Railway Company, on Fulton Stree.
was torn up by men acting under the
orders of Mayor Thomas l.. Johnson
and that this action was owing to
the pending controversy in behalf Of
the Forest City Railway, a three cent
fare line, which under certain condi-
tions can come under the ownership
and control of the municipality.
Was Not Financially Interested in
Company.
In addition TO relating the facts as
to the tearing up of the railways of
the Cleveland Electric Railway Corr.
pany, an additional statement was
made that Mayor Johnson was cred
tied with being largely interested in
the municipal traction company"
This statement was unwarrantel
and is believed to be entirely untrue
If in its reading it tended to create
the impression that Mayor Johnson
has any financial interest whatever in
the Forest City Company and is con.
trary to every public statement made
by that official, he having specifically
anticipated by public announcement
any such possibility
Interested Only in Securing Lower
Fares.
That he has been interested in tn,
success of the company as an ultimate
municipal ownership proposition, but
primarily to secure a lower fare, he
has proclaimed. "The Associated Press
therefore desires to disclaim any
knowledge of motive other than this
public interest and to disavow any
other suggestion in making the stat.
ment telegraphed.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
MEAT MARKET ENTERED
BY ROBBERS AT ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. 2.--The
meat market of J. w. Abbott was
burglarized some time during Tues
day night or Wednesday morning
The front doors of the shop were
found ajar when one of the employees
came to open up yesterday, and upon
examination the cash register was
discovered to have been rihed. Be-
tween $40 and $50 in cash and SIS in
checks were stolen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
GOVERNOR CUMMlNS RE-
NOMINATED IN IOWA.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 2.-Goveruor
A. 3. Cummins was re-nominated for
the gubernatorial place on the state
ticket at the Republican convention
which was held here yesterday. The
full ticket follows
Governor, A. B. Cummins.
Secretary of State. R. F. Carroll.
Treasurer W. w. Morrow.
Attorney General, H. w. Byers.
Supreme Judges, E. Mclean and
John G.. Sherwin.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, John F, Riggs.
Clerk of Supreme Court John G.
Crockett
Reporter of Supreme Court, w. w.
Cornwall,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
FOREST RANGERS INSPECT
TREES ON JEMEZ RESERVE.

There was an exodus of foresters
this morning from Santa Fe. K. w.
Woodward, "A. B. Recknagel and A.
G. Reed, all of whom are forest as
sistants, left for N Bado to examine
the trees on the Jemez Forest Re-
serve In that vicinity with a view to
making further sales OF matured tim
ber. e. R. Hodson, another forest as
sistant, departed for Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
GOVERNOR OF
PORTO RICO SUED
BY Newspaper Man Who Alleges he
Was Ruined by Officials Who
Feared His Editorials.

New York, Aug, 2.--Robert s. Bird,
who once published newspaper in
San Juan. Porto Rico has sued eight
Of the highest American officials In
the island, including the present gov
ernor, Beekman Winthrop, and his
predecessor w. H. Hunt for $780,,
900 damages in the supreme court at
Blooklyn. Bird charges the defendants
with having wrecked his paper, ruined
his reputation and forced him out OF
the island, being actuated, as COM
plant charges, "by desire to pre-
vent the exposure Of their corruption
and misconduct and the corruption
and misconduct Of their associates"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02

of the many dances given at pueblo
during the year is the one given on
the day of its patron saint. The Green
Corn Dance is given on the day Set
apart to Santo Domingo and combines
the worship of that saint with the Oh
servance of rites which from time i'm
memorial have greeted the coming of
the green corn.
Services are held in the Catholic
church the evening of the third of
August and the exterior of the build
ing is Illuminated by cedar-wood
fires built on either side of its belfry
The service is always well attended
as is the mass observed the next
morning. On entering the building one
sees hundreds of devout Catholics
kneeling on the floor The women
have spread hafdkerehiefs or towels
on which to kneel so that their fes-
tive attire may not become soiled, the
men have removed their head-bands
on entering the church for very few
of them wear hats. Before the SER
vice begins, one has time to look
about the church. Its walls are deco
rated with rude paintings of corn
plants some with birds perched on the
ripe ears, in several places are draw
ings of the moon and stars and of
symbols whose meaning the novice
can only conjecture. The altar is crude
and simple with tawdry decorations
but is the best these poor ignorant
people can afford, and it means much
to them.
Wedding Services Follow Gala Time.
Usually, several weddings take place
at the morning service for the young
people like to marry at a gala time
when much merry-making is assured
At this service also, one may see
women with baskets of bread fruit,
grains, ETC., on their heads. treading
their way among the kneeling wor-
shippers to one side of the altar
where they deposit these offerings.
At intervals during the mass salutes
are fired from old fashioned muskets
by men stationed outside, and at the
Elevation of the Host, the bell in the
belfry is tangled by small boy who
strikes it with stones held in his hand
and many are beat by drummers who
will officiate at the dance later. When
the service is over procession forms
and marches out of the church, across
wide acequia, to an improvised open
air altar on the main street Acolytes
head the procession, followed by a
man with a crosier, boys with candles,
and the image of Santo Domingo un-
der a canopy of ruffled muslin sup
ported by four posts. Behind these
come other officers of the church.
and then the Pueblos, Apaches, Naya'
JOS, Mexicans and Americans, resident
and visiting, who have come out to
help celebrate the feast. The shrine
down the street is built of willow and
cottonwood boughs and lined with gay
Indian blankets. Within, on rude
wooden altar, is placed the image of
| he patron saint and Indians with
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-08-02
SANTA FE ENGINE BLOWS
Up KILLING ENGINEER

Garden City, Kansas, Aug, Q. I'm En-.
gineer q. 3. Homes and an unidentifi-
ed boy were killed, and Fireman E. w.
Quinlan was seriously injured by the
explosion Of boiler Of a Santa Fe
freight locomotive yesterday six miles
east Of here.