davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-10
WALT WHITMAN.
Ways of the poet Who Was Loved by
 All Who Knew Him.


 This Is the Walt Whitman who was known and loved by those who met him daily:
 "After some conversation Whitman proposed walk across to Philadelphia Putting on his gray slouch hat, he sal lied forth with evident leisure and, talk. ing my arm as a support. walked slow ly the best part Of>a mile to the ferry Crossing the ferry was always a great pleasure to him. The life of the street and of the people was so near, so dear The men on the ferry steamer were evidently old friends, and when we landed on the Philadelphia side we were before long quite besieged-the man or woman selling fish at the cor ncr of the street, the tramWay con ductor the loafers on the pavement-a word Of recognition from Walt or as often from the other first; presently a cheery shout from the top of dray and before we had gone many yards farther the driver was down and stand ing in front of us, his horses given to the care of some bystander. He was ali old Broadway stager,' had not seen Walt for three or four years, and tears were in his eyes as he beld his hand We were now brought to standstill, and others gathered round. George was i'll, and Walt must go and see him. There was a message for the children, and in his pocket the poet discovered one or two packets for absent little ones. But for the most part his words were few. 1t was the others who spoke and apparently without reserve" -"Whitman as Carpenter Saw Him In Craftsman.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-10
No Room.

Mrs: Dunkley complains that her fiat is awfully cold"
 q suppose the janitor doesn't dare to turn on much steam, because Mrs Dunkley insists on having a thermom- eter, and if the mercury expanded in it there might be trouble"- Chicago Rec ord H eF1ld
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-10
His Point of View.

'I wonder what the poet meanr when he said blessings brighten as they take their flight" remarked the curious man.
 Perhaps he meant single blessed ness, replied the man who was un- happily married Philadelphia Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-10
Illuminated.

, Benedick-That luminous paint is a splendid thing. Singleton-What do you use 1t for? Benedick-We paint the baby's face, so we can give him a drink in the night without lighting the gas
Imperial Valley press., 1907-08-10

Crushed fruit flavors used in our fountain drinks Valley Drug Go,
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-20

the bold defiance of the liquor trade, shipping carloads of whiskey into the Indian Terri. tory, or Oklahoma, rather, just as soon as President Roosevelt signed the statehood bill. and that too over the protest of the majority of the citizens. It is strange that states cannot pass bills for their own protection. Strange that when they are pass ed somebody like Attorney. Gen. Griggs is allowed to interpret them so as to make them null and void.
 Be patient, dear friends, for a day of reckoning is in sight. Our national law makers will not always pass, unnoticed, the prayers and petitions of the great temperance organizations with their hundreds of.thousands of members, the vast church organizations with thousands of members, all of whom are wide awake to the destructive policy of the government allow ing .whiskey tiagrantly shipped into territory where it has been forbidden and also selling a license to people in prohibition territory.
 If this state of things should continue we would not wonder at another secession, but it will not, it cannot continue. In the meantime, let us be building our organization stronger and stronger.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-20
Too Nervous To Fish
Special to the News.

Little Rock, Nov. 20.-Govern- or X. o. Pindall will return from the State Convict Farm tomor- row. He left Saturday night to spend some days in Lincoln county, principally on account of the levee work. At the state house today visiting legisla- tor asked if Gov. Pindall was fishing while on the farm. A high state official, in answer, re- marked: No. Governor Pindall Is too nervous to fish. He is looking after that levee building. he IS anxious to complete that work as soon as possible.
 The reference to Gov, Pindall's nervousness called to mind the fact that he is probably the most active and engertic governor Ar kansas ever had. He knows nothing of fatigue, and is always ready for any undertaking that ne deemsnecessary or expedient.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-20
"Hee HaWs,'
By "NeHe Sahc.

Some folks think that money is good, but it isn't. It's an cvil-a necessary one.
 GOO
 Because agirl of sixteen laughs at your jokes, don't conclude that you are witty. A girl oJ sixteen laughs at everything.
 GOO
 No one does the best they can. Any man who thought he had, after noting the result, must have poor opinion of his ability. Now, honest, would you have known that Tn God we trust, !" had been left off the new $2O.0O gold pieces if you hadn't seen it in the papers?
 GOO
 Women like to tell of the mon- ey they spend one their ward robe; but we have never heard one yet bragging about the amount she paid for her hair switch. One of the most thankful req sons that a man can give because he is not a woman, is the fact that he doesn't have to kiss some man three or four times a day, and appear to like it.
 900
 All of this wedding finery and procession foolishness is the fault of the groom. If he pos sessed the firmness to say now or never" the bride would drop her dust pan and march ed to the probate judge with her apron on.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-20
Interstate Commerce Law

If the brewers and distillers havnt shown the necessity of the Littlefield- Deliver Bill, we can'tsee clearly enough to dis, tlnguish our nose from our face, and we truly pray that when congress meets this winter, ev- cry man, woman and child will
 send such a flood of petitions to
 that honorable body that it will De obliged to pass the above bill or one similar to it. Think of
The Prescott daily news., 1907-11-20
PLoDs TWENrY.FoUR WAYS.

PLoos TWENTY.FoUR WAYS.
 The weary plowman plods his home ward way.
 The plowman homeward plods his weary way.
 His homeward way the weary plow- man plods.
 Weary, the plowman plods his home ward way.
 Homeward. his way the weary blow man plods.
 Homeward, his weary way the plow- man plods.
 His way the weary plowman home ward plods.
 His homeward weary way the plow- man plods.
 His weary way, the homeward blow man plods.
 Weary. the plowman his homeward way plods.
 His weary way the plowman home ward plodS.
 Homeward, the plowman plods his weary way.
 The plowman, weary. his way home ward plods.
 His way the plowman homeward, weary, plods.
 Homeward, his way the plowman weary plods.
 His homeward way the plowman. weary. plods.
 The weary plowman homeward plods his way
 The plowman, weary, homewaro plods his way.
 The plowman. homeward, weary plods his way.
 Homeward, the weary piowman plods his way.
 Weary. the plowman homeward plods his way.
 The plowman. weary. pious HIS homeward way.
 The plowman plods ms weary homeward way.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-15
Nu b0s Sublifuu1.

Die u6reie SreIie fir 2eros" miro
an iiber $50 8oItofftcen berianot,
unO bot cine groBe gerbreitung in
Ser No6bor=9fepublif Merifo, i'm ST.
oioner Serritorilt1n uno Sflaboma.
Sbr girfuIotions =@ebiet in Seras
eritredf ii6 bon @olpeltcn Bis binouf
na6 9eniion, bonn GuBeriten Often
Bis nod ST &aio I'M ferniten @eiten;
es i6IieBt ielbitperltGn0li6 nit be-
Ionoers 5oblreiden 2eIert oas bi6te
beiie0elte Wittel=Seros ltno oen Sio-
ipeiten Elm. @u9 in Merifo bat iie
cine groBe Gerbreitung.
3mei &eiienOe iino beitanbig,
iobreitL iabrous inn Sntereiie seq
9lattes unteripegs un6 fiibren bent
ielben i'm @erein nit unieren riibrit
gen 2ofal-Ieenten fortmGbrenb neue
2efer sl1.
Sn @nbetra9t oieier SatIa9en lit
Die nSreie &reiie fir Geras", mo es
it6 Oorum banoelt 6ie 6el1ti9e 8ee
bolferung gu errei6en bas bette Sin.
seige=M 5 int Staat. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-15
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the . FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territorg,
and in Oklahoma.
1t c1rculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to ri
Paso and Of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Die Sreie 9reiie fir Serag 9nbliibius
GDmpang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-15
sdb-S egas- Jarm. 2amSereien.

100000 Slider biGiges, reides
5armlano Inn ortelii6en @iirtel BON
Sio-Seros, in 0ueces, Cameron un0
Dubal Counties. aaes 2an6 lit tiefe,
idfpar5e, roaenbe, Mesquhe 8rairie
urlo tiefer, i9par8er, ianoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes 8olier in ge.
ringer Siefe. &euBerft geiunoe Sc.
geno Dos 2ano lit alisee5eifnet fir
8aumlpoae, Corn, alfalfa, @ein.
trau6en, Srangen, 3itronen etc. un6
Iiegt an Der @iienbobn. 8ir berfou.
fen IN 8ar5elen bon getpiini6ter
@r0Be. Sir peitere Snformationen
i6reibe man an Die
@erman-I meriean 2anb Gn.
&obstotprL 9ueces 60, Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-15

biefe bier5uldnbe einfibren fpoIte, be-
aegnete er elmer genaltigen Sppoftion,
lfotpobl bon Geiten Der @iTenf9aftler
ols oudb Dor Seiten Der elettrif9en
GeIen16aften, pel9e Die @rfinbun9
oIs unfider unb gu gefdbrIi9 erfldr-
ten; ia man mdGte io9ar in mebreren
@taaten Nnftrengungen, Die Nntpen@
bung Der @e9felftr0me bur9 ee1ebs
Iine MaBndbmen gu berbinbern.
Weftingbouie DuBte. mas er tbot,
unb ni9t Iange baranf lieferte er ben
Beipeis. Gr iiberna6m ben 3ontraft
fir bic 8eleu9tung Der gbieugOer
notwithstanding gu 100000 tpeni@
ger .als Der niebriefte 8ieter. Da Tim
BITE werpenbung gbifpn'f9er 2ampen
unb ieIbit Der gumpen our Gntleerung
Der 2ampen ni9t geftattet purbe, febte
&c fih bin unb fonftruirte felbit cine
r.eut 2ampe u1b cine nele gumpe, bic
10 5ufriebenfenenb tporen. bab er bic
B%eoingunsen feines aontratts in ieber
Meife sldn5enb erfinte.
3eit unD @elb ipiele1 Bel ibm feline
Rple, penn es ii9 I'm grperimente
bdnbelt, unb tpenn Der .Mlte" einmaf
sinen gntpurf als i'm grinaip FORFEIT
lbefunben bat, 10 miifen bic medaniz
f9en Sdnieriefeiten iberipunben ipers
ben, Oh fi9 au9 feline 9ilfsinssnieure
bariiber bic 5aare ausroufen.
gifenbabniignale. 9ampfs unb
Gasmaf9inen, 9ampFturbinen, elefs
trifae Mof9tnen unb srdnsmiffionen
iiberaa bat fein @eift i90pferif9
pber perbefernb gefptrft.
George MeftingbouIe purbe am 8.
Dftpber 1916 In Central Bridge, 81.
~, ~geboren. gr perbra9te f4on ais
Sun9e am Iisbften feline 3eit in Ieines
9nters Maf9tnenpsrfItGtte in G4e.
seeidbn unb nit Is Sabren erfonb En-
bereits cine rotirenbe Ddmpfmof6ine.
mGbrenb bes 8irgerfriegs biente er
ein Sabr in Der 8unbesfabanerie.
Die Grfinbung Der 2uftbremie, bic
er fpGter pefentlid DerbeiIerte, batirt
nus benz Sabre 1868. gr bate bas
Slid, bab fe glei4 beim erften Mal,
ais fie auf Der 9anbanbles8 abn. 5fpis
iden pittsburg unb Gteubsnpile, s.,
srprobt ipurbe, cine gefdbrlide 3ol.
Iiiion Derbinberte. 9amtt legte Deit.
insboufe ben @runbftein gu feinem
Experimentation grfolg. beHsn er fid
In feinsr gan5en 2auf6abn Diirbig En-
tpisfen bat, inbem sr es ftets Derab.
f9eute, MittelmdBiges auf ben Marfi
gu bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-15
Sdumel strdnder! Goienl

Sd mode biermit befannt, ooB i'd
oieies Sabr pieoer einen eroBen gor.
rot bon alen Sorten 8Gumen,
Straudern, II. /. M. babe, uno 5tpar
iolde Sorten, Die bier in Seras gut
geoeiben. Cine groBe @usmabI Der
rei6li6lt-bliiben6en Stolen.
Sober, Der ettpas gu pflan8en
piinidt, ioate Inn meinen groBen
neuen 8otolog i9reiben. 4breiie:
U. 8. Steinbrins, 3nrierbman,
0eu-8raunfels, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-15

Die Sbatfdde, baB unmittelbar i'm
@efpl9e Der NelD gorfer 8anffrtie bie
Mefingbpufe electric aub Manuz
featuring COMPANY in 9ittsburg nebft
bret Sp9tergefeH f4dften ii4 gen0tbigt
fab, lire 3a9Lungen etn5uItelen unb
3pangsDertDaItun9 einfeBen gu Iaien,
neil ibnen Die &rebite berf9Iofen
fpurben, bat I'm gan3en 2anbe begreifz
Iide Seniotion erregt. ST bod bic
rMefinsbouie@ cine Der bebeutenbten
Snbuftrie : 9efeni6aften Der Ser,
eGtdaten unb gait, benz 8ildnabogen
gemdB, pel9en tie erit tiir5li9 e%rftatz
tet, dls p~olitdnbig f%plbent. Ser Nufz
trdsbeftanb 1T IN leBter 3ett 5tpar et=
ipds 5uriidgeganset, aber bas 8ef@aft
lift In bpbem @rdbe lpbnenb unb lebigz
ltd bas MiBoerbdItniB 8pif4en Dem
l1mfdnee Der untsrnebmungen unb
benz p~erfIgboren 8etriebsfdpitale
istpang bic @eie1i4aft, it9 fir aabz
lunssunfdbig gu erfldren.
George Weftngboufe, Der 8esriins
Der Der @eftingbouie@ SntereKen, tit
elmer Der bebettenbf ten Mdrner Der
Sebtaeit, beHen grfinbnngen unb TIM
ternebmungen feinen g3dmetl in ale
2Gnber Der Grbe getragen BADEN.
Dem grpBen publifum tit er tpo1l
am beiten bur9 bic mad ibm bendnnte
F2uftbremfe befdnnt, Die gun5 tpefentz
ffi4 sur Si9erheit unb CUR i9neueren
B~ef0rberu1g duf @tienbdbnen beige
iragen bat, bod eritredt fih bic Dir
belt, Die fein erfinberti9er 9enius felt
liiber 40 Sdbren geleiitet. auf Die bers
f@iebenften @ebiete Der Sednif, nnb
nur tpenig BON benz, mas MefttnebpuIe
.onpddte, TT ibm miBgliidt.
@ber er bate man6 barten aampf
I5u beiteben. Qls er Die patente fir
bic Me9ielftrommaI9inen ertparb unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-15

Cute @etr1nfe un6 fanoIer
2unf ftets in 8nrsitaaer's Saloon
anS 6eitarrant, 8ilita StroBe neben
Der Sale Der 9ermaunsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-15

Rbeumotismus fdmer8bafter in
6ieiem 9lima, als irgeno elm an6e-
reg 2eiben fnriert ourd 0os Gesept
go. 1851 (Gimer & 4menS). Sn al
len Npotbefen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
FRIDAY WARMEST
DAY OF YEAR
Maximum Temperature Reached 81
Oegrees-Weather Continues Fair
With Stationary Temperature.

Yesterday was the warmest day of
the year when the mercury reached "a
degrees. There was a difference be-
tween the maximum and minimum
temperatures of 81 degrees. Ac-
cording to the forecast today the
weather will continue fair with sta
tionary temperature tonight and Sun.
day.
In Santa Fe the temperature at 6
o'clock this morning was 60 degrees
and the lowest during last night Sc
degrees. The maximum temperature
yesterday was "a degrees at $40 p.
m, and the minimum temperature AZ
degrees at $40 a. M, making the
mean temperature for the day 66 de-
grees. The relative humidity for the
day was 80 degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
Buildings Dynamited.
STRIKES MENACE
HEALTH OF GOTHAM
Non.Union Men Operating Garbage
Carts--Icemen Walk Out Grip.
plng Use Of This Commodity.

New York, June 29--Early today
scores OF carts MANNED by non-union
mel began to remove garbage and
refuse that has accumulated in the
streets since the strike of the city's
drivers began few days ago The
conditions in some parts of the east
side can be imagined from the fact
that the accumulation has made the
streets impossible. The doctors say
much sickness must follow as a conse-
quence of the strike.
Another trike which has come to
pester Greater New York during the
heated season is that of the icemen
inaugurated yesterday. The refusal of
the American Ice Company to dis
charge some of it's men at the demand
OF the union is given as the cause of
the strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST e. A. MIERA
Embezzlement Of Funds as Admins
TRAITOR AIIeged-Sut is
Eijad

Albuquerque, N. M, June 29.--E. A.
Miera, member of the Council of the
last Legislative Assembly and mem.
Der of the Territorial Board of Equal
ization, has been made the defendant
in sensational suit filed in the dis.
trict court for Sandoval County in be.
half of Paublita Candaleria and An.
dres Candaleria and Emigran Can.
daleria, their guardian, in which an ac.
counting is asked from Miera who is
charged with violating the trust re.
posed in him and with embezzling
funds belonging to the estate.
The complaint in part sets forth
that the estate left by their grand
mother, Mrs. Paublo Mileres, con.
sisted of personal property to the
value OF not less than $500, and sew
eral tracts of land which bring an av
erage of $500 year. 1t is alleged
that Immediately after The death OF
Mrs. Mireles, Miera took possession
of the estate and proceeded to sell
the personal property and also the
real estate and that no inventory Of
the real estate has ever been made by
the defendant or filed in probate
court, and that no report has ever
been made by the defendant as to the
amounts received from the sales Of
the lands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
MILITARY THROUGH
WITH UTE INDIANS
Future of Troublesome Tribe Settled
as Far as War Department is
Concerned.

Washington, June 29.-The future
of the Ute Indians who left their res
ervation last winter and have been
held by the military at Fort Meade
South Dakota, has been settled as fal
as the War Department is concerned
according to Secretary Taft
He found that the army officers had
adjusted the matter by giving the In
dians enough food supplies to last
them to the end of the present fiscal
year, placing them upon the Chey
enne River just south of the reserva
tion and informing the Indian Bureau
of this fact so that it would return tc
it's charge after that date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
LARRAZOLO-
ANDREWS CONTEST
Attorney ChiIders Believes It Will Be
Decided in Favor of Sitting
Member.

Hon W. B. Childers who has just
returned from Washington, where he
spent week in attending to the con
test case Of Larrazolo VS.. Andrews for
the seat Of delegate from New Mexico
in the Goth Congress for Delegate W.
H. Andrews, is of the opinion that
the case will be decided by the House
Committee on Elections in favor of
the sitting member and that this re.
port will be approved by the House
when it takes action thereon. Mr.
Childers has carefully examined the
testimony and states that this shows
that Delegate Andrews was elected by
from COO to 1000 majority, a great
many more votes than the official
count has given him.
Much of the testimony adduced for
the contestant is wholly irrelevant
land based upon alleged election
frauds in 1902 and 1904, This part Mr.
Childers desired to have stricken
from the record ex.Delegate H. B
Ferguson who appeared for LARA
Zolo desired to have considerable OF
the evidence of the contestee meet
with the same fate. AS they could
not agree upon what should be
stricken out of the record, the chief
clerk of the House decided that all
the testimony adduced and typewrit.
ten should be printed for the edifica
ton Of the Committee on Elections
This will accordingly be done, the
members Of that committee will have
the pleasure If they care to, of read
ing about 1000 pages of some stuff
which may enlighten them on New
Mexico conditions, but may also put
them to sleep after reading the first
few lines.
No case has been made out for the
contestant; Delegate Andrews gained
votes in various precincts in which
contestant alleged that gigantic
frauds had been committed by Re
publicans. In but two instances An
drews lost votes and this number will
not come up to 100 while severa
hundred votes were gained by him in
other directions. The situation seems
to be very favorable to Delegate An
dreWs
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
APPOINTMENTS
BY PRESIDENT
Names Secretaries to American EN-
bassies at Toxic and CONSTANT
nopIe.-Dr. Rixey Advanced.

Oyster Bay, June 29.-President
Roosevelt today announced the fol
lowing appointments:
Phillip NJ. Brown, to be secretary
of the American embassy at Constan.
tinople.
Peter Augustus Jay, to be secretary
of the American embassy at Toxic.
Edmund A. Potts, to be postmaster
at Caldwell, Texas.
The President also signed the ap.
plication of Medical Inspector Pres
ley l.. Rixey, to be advanced to the
rank of medical director. DR.. RiXey
now holds the position of surgeon
general Of the navy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29

Of the FL Paso and Southwestern RaV
way. The railroad company has
either purchased or secured options
on all Of the valley land together with
the water rights from the source OF
the stream to Fort Stanton.
Both Sides Submit Evidence.
Both the railroad company and the
contestants have submitted consider.
able documentary evidence in support
of their contentious. Included in this
is a sworn statement from P. G. Pet
ers, who has contracted to sell 10
acres Of land together with water
rights to the railroad system Mr.
Peters in his affidavit states that in
his opinion there will be plenty of
water for irrigation purposes even af-
ter the railroad appropriates the
amount desired.
Mr.. Barber, who Is the local attor-
ney for the railroad in Lincoln County,
stated that if necessary the railroad
company would not attempt to have
the land it purchases irrigated in or
der that the people living below Fort
Stanton might be assured of enough
water for irrigating their farms.
AS the New Mexican goes to press
the hearing was still in progress be-
fore Territorial Engineer Sullivan.
He stated late this afternoon that he
would take the matter under advise
ment and he thought it would be some
time before decision would be an
nounced.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
ROCKEFELLER IN
HIDING ON FARM
Takes Refuge on Daughters Country
Estate in Massachusetts to Escape
Process Servers.

New York. June pa dispatch
from Pittsfeld, Massachusetts reports
that Mrs. Parmalee Prentice Palmer
is entertaining her father, John D.
Rockefeller at her farm near that city
The estate is under a strong guard,
presumably to prevent Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter being disturbed by process serv-
ers. 1t is said that the lake front of
the property is patrolled by launch
and the place guarded on all sides.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
BAD ACCIDENT
MARS AUTO RACE
Twenty.four Hour Event at Point
Breeze Opens With Probably
Fatal Collision.

Philadelphia, June 29.-The TWEEN
ty-four hour automobile race at the
Point Breeze race track under the
auspices of the Quaker City Motor
Club was marred early today by the
collision of two cars in which John
Harkins, driver of one of the cars
was severely hurt. He remained un-
conscious for several hours The au-
tomobiles were speeding at terrific
clip when Harkins' car collided with
another. Both autos were wrecked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
MOST AMERICAN FOURTH
EVER HELD IN MEXICO

City of Mexico, June 29.-This
years Fourth of July celebration in
the capital city of the republic will
be the most American ever held in
Mexico. The celebration will take
the form of & grand kermess and will
be in charge of the Society Of the
American Colony. The exercises will
take place in Luna Park, the bic
amusement resort of this city and the
surplus over expenses will be donated
to the American School.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-29
PEASANTS BURNING
ESTATES FOR REvE NGE

Tula, Russia, June 29.--The incen-
diary movement among the peasants
in revenge for the dissolution Of par
lament has assumed SERIOUS proper
tions. Six large estates were devas
tated by incendiary fires yesterday.
The losses were very heavy.