davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14
CHILDREN MEET
HORRIBLE DEATH
Young Boy and Girl Become Fastened
in Cattle Guard and Are Run
Down BY Train.

Lorrain, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Matthew
Gloski, aged five and his sister, Lucy,
aged II, were run down by Lake
Shore train and killed last night, on
a crossing near Amherst, and their
aunt, Miss Sophia Glover, was fatally
hurt. The three were walking on the
track when the boys foot caught in
a cattle guard. In attempting to res.
sue him the sisters foot also caught
The woman was trying to unlace the
children's shoes when a freight bore
down on them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14
LANDSLIDE DELAYS
WORK on CANAL
American Engineers Confronted With
Same Trouble That Perpiexed
French Builders

Panama, Oct. 1.-THE American
engineers are having trouble with
Churracha slide at the south end OF
Culebra Cut. This point of land, al
ways source of trouble to the French
when they undertook to build the can
al, is again in motion and will prove
hindrance all during the wet season.
About half a million yards Of dirt must
ultimately be removed, but the engi-
neers would rather get it slowly than
to have it pushed on them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14
Ell PASO BOOSTERS
TO VISIT SANTA FE
Itinerary Of Trade Excursion Calls
For Trip Lasting 12 Days and
Covering All Of New Mexico.

The Ell Paso boosters trade excur
sion will leave the Pass City on No
vember 7th for a IL days trip through
New Mexico. The excursion will trav.
ell total of 1853 miles and will stop
at 40 cities and towns in the Sunshine
Territory, including Santa Fe. 1t Is
estimated that 100 business men will
make the trip. The itinerary is as fol
lows:
The special train will leave FL Paso
on November 7th, and will first take
the Santa Fe railroad, visiting Anth
ony, Mesilla Park, Las Cruces, Rim
con, Lake Valley, Deming, Silver City
Cutter, Engle. San Marcial, San An
tonic and Socorro.
The party will then return to 81
Paso and leave Immediately over the
Ell Paso and Southwestern Railroad
for the north, stopping at Orogrande
Dog Canyon, Carrizozo, Captain, An
cho, Tecolate, Corona and Torrance
At Torrance the special will take the
Santa Fe Central tracks, making stops
at Willard, Estancia, Mcintosh, Morar
iy and Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe Central tracks will
be retraced to Torrance and the trail
will proceed on the Southwestern
stopping at Duran, Santa Rosa Cuerve
Conant and Tucumcari
The Ell Paso and Southwestern
tracks will then be retraced to Vaughr
where a stop will be made and the
special train will be run over the new
lily constructed tracks of the Belen cut
off from Vaughn to Texico, making
stops at Fort Sumner and such othel
points as might be deemed advis
able.
A stop will be made at Texico an,
the special will proceed on down t
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14

Pecos Valley line, stopping al Roswell,
Lake Arthur, Dayton, Artesla, Lake.
wood, Carlsbad and Pecos. The train
will then be run to Barstow and a stop
made and the homeward trip by the
way of the Texas and Pacific Railroad
Will be begun, stops being made at
Toyah. Van Horn, Sierra Blanca, Clint
and Ysleta.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14

Rocky Mountain and Pacific Railroad
with the Colorado and Southern Rail,
road is growing 1t is but a few months
old but already has several hundred
inhabitants, a newspaper and a bank.
Tri-weekly trains are run from Ration
to Des Moines by the st. Louis, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific, which service
will be increased as soon as business
will warrant. Des Moines is in a good
section and bids fair to be prosper.
Gus town.
"The progress Of Union county has
not been rapid, nor his 1t been boom
but it has been substantial and steady
We are we'll satisfied"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14
AUSTRlA'S SICK RULER
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Vienna, Oct, 14.-Optimistic ac'
counts of the progress made by EN-
peror Francis Joseph were received
from Schoenbrunt Castle this morn
ing. Though his night was disturbed
by fits of coughing, the Emperor felt
considerably easier when he arose,
somewhat later than usual, and his
mood was noticeably more cheeful. AL
though the inflammation continued, it
had not increased.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14
SILVER TAKES BIG
DROP IN LONDON

London, Oct. 14.-Silver today ex-
perienced sharp fall from penny to
277-Sd, making fall of 3l-4d since
September 80. This steady decline
was chiefly due to selling from India.
Rain is not coming as freely as ex-
pected and the Indian government
which has been the chief support of
the market, has stopped buying. This
afternoon little support was forth.
coming at lower level and the mar.
ket became Rteadier.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14
TO PREPARE SHiPYARDS
FOR BATTLESHlP FLEET

San Francisco. Oct. 14.-Charles
Schwab, head of the Union Works. Is
on his way to this city, where he will
make arrangements for the reception
of the big fleet warships due here
next March, in case 1t should be nee.
essary to dock any Of them for repairs
at the company's shipbuilding yard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14
SANTA FE TO BIZ
SENTENCED IN NOVEMBER

Los Angeles, Calf. Oct, 14+--The
passing of sentence upon the Santa
Fe Railroad company, convicted Of re-
batting shipments Of lime, between Arl-
zona and California, has been post
poned until November 4.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, SANTA FE N. NJ, OCT. II, 1907
TO BUSINESS MEN AND CITIZENS OF SANTA FE:--
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED TO MEET AT THE
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, IN CAPITOL BUILD
ING TOMORROW MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK FOR PURPOSE
OF DISCUSSING QUESTIONS OF STATEHOOD AND OTHER
MATTERS OF INTEREST ALL WHO CAN POSSIBLY DO so
ARE URGED PRESENT.
GEORGE CURRY
GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-10-14

have your stationery printed by the
New Mexican Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
THE POSSIBILITIES OF NEW MEM"

Stirred to wrath by the T.-R.'s sim
Pile question as to what Iowa shall do
when Standardization has in the course
of nature been gathered to the long
line of distinguished and valuable men
that has preceded him, the Sioux City
Journal breaks forth in accusatory OBJ
jurgation of the T.-R. and its motives.
incidentally it demands to know:
Would Il new man sent to the sem
ate from Iowa be given the Allison
committee assignments? Would he be
msde chairman of the committee on
appropriations? Would he be. placed
next 10 Aldrich on the committee on
Would he be placed at the
head of the steering committee and
have large influence In determining
the legislative program? Would he at
one bound be made the leader Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
AIoB TO RoosevELT's LIKING.

A dispatch from Aberdeen. South
Dakota. saws: Theodore Roosevelt.
!. arrived here last night to shoot
an game for week. He Is accom-
lied by Marvin Hughitt, Jr son OF
president OF the Northwestern rail-
I'D. They are guests of the sand
lake club, an organization of Aberdeen
men. owning a private preserve on the
shores of Sand Lake. Young Roose-
welt yesterday basged eighty ducks,
while young Hughitt was close sec
ond with seventy-two.'
Now here is job to the hand OF
Theodore Roosevelt, senior. The game
hog shines as mark quite as brightly
as the nature fakir. When young
Theodore "hagged eighty ducks" in one
day he invited the strong arm of the
executive head of the family. Preacher
Long has been spanked for killing
caribou with a wolf In an unusual
fashion. Now let Roosevelt Junior get
his for hogsing eighty ducks with
shotgun--if he did it.
Something MORE The game laws OF
South Dakota limit to fifteen the num-
Der Of game birds and wild fowl
which one man is permitted to kill in.
one day. If young Roosevelt killed
eighty he hogge,d weeks shooting and
broke the laws of South Dakota. as well
as the unwritten laws of decent sports
manshfp. Here in Iowa a number of
common farmers have within the past
few days been fined some hundreds OF
dollars for killing ducks out OF sea-
son. Young Theodore and his chum,
the railroad presidents son. should
find themselves shy of pocket money
after the game wardens do their duty.
Here is a chance for the presidential
parent to get busily strenuous, Why
Doesn't he take away young Teddy's
gun and warm him with harness
strap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06

senator. to see that that man is Will
lam b. Allison, of Dubuque The
Clarinda Herald says not. Is Mr.
Blythe splitting the vote of his news
paper delegation?
Why was Larrabee 50 popular when
he was governor. and why does he
now favor Cummins? Read political
history and come to understand the
present.
The Cedar Rapids Republican prom
Uses In case another and younger stand
patter is brought out in place of Sem
ator Allison that that paper will sup
port Governor Cummins However,
the progressives are trusting that no
such calamity may overtake them.
THE Allison band wagon is for Alli-
son passengers only" says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil 1T is not intended
for an omnibus or carry-all IN which
passage may be taken by Others who
wish to ride into office" Is this
warming to LATE Young or u notice that
e. +. Hort is driving the wagon?
SO monotonous has become the APP
pearance of the demon of self destruc-
ton IN Des Moines that it is time to
laugh whenever he lights with a -four
ish ofhis battered old battleax on a
fresh victim.Register and Leader.
But what is fun for Des Moines Is
death to suicides
The Burlington Hawkeye says the
the railroads of a most troublesome
Does the Hawkeye misun-
derstand an incubus TO be something
to get votes with?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
Topics Of the Times

~ 49,
More than 991a per cent Of the lit
erature regarding the governorship
now being published in standpat news
papers is indicated for the sole pur-
pose of creating friction among the
progressives.
1t is an unworthy spirit of SELFISH
ness which causes many newspapers
to condemn the policy of aiding the
state fair with state appropriations.
To condemn such an appropriation be-
cause the fair is a Des Moines show
is narrow argument and is born of
envy. The subject should be discussed
solely upon the ground of real need
for the money. We can't run a state
fair in every town in Iowa. Des
Moines happens to be lucky.
*a*
That wierd tale of the millions Of
acres of timber land owned by a man
who is richer thereby even than Rock
efeller, must have been written by a
man who was buying bill Of lum-
Der.
A "crack' hog raiser has been dis
covered in the man who fenced his 800
acre farm and gave the hogs the run of
the entire place. He simply let's them
hog it all and they are satisfied
Now that the telegraphers are going
to seek other employment it should
follow tina. their places at the keys
have been filed and that .'uninter-
rupted' service should be made visible
TO the public.
The Burlington Gazette, democratic,
says: 1T is the business of every
Iowan, if we must have republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06

The Burlington Gazette, democratic,
says: 1T is the business of every
Iowan, if we must have a republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
Iowa Newspapers

HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Des Moines Tribune.)


young man writes TO the St Louis
Post Dispatch for advice, as follows:
am young man 81 years OF age;
and desperately in love with young
lady of 49, We have planned to ge,
married. ! want to furnish small
place and live to ourselves, but the
young lady to whom I am engaged
wants me to live In the same house
with her people. do not see It In
that light. and try to show her where
It will mean trouble to both of us IN
the future. What would be the cut
come OF me with a mother-in- law ?
VIII some one kindly advise me In
the matter, for do not know what to
do. ] love the girl dearly and do not
see how can give her UP.
The Tribune. If called upon for adj
vice on such matter. would say TO
the young man: '1If the young wom-
an thinks more of her mother than
you let her stay with mamma" II
is quite likely that is where she will
remain. for no self-respecting young
man would marry her and agree to
have her mother the boss Of the
household. A few days ago a young
Indian suicided rather than live with
his mother law. You can't fool an
Indian.
No house was ever large enough for
two families. This Is especially true
where one family Is in a formative
period The young man and woman
starting out on welded career have
many little secrets and many plans to
talk over and mature. 1t is absolute
ly necessary to their happiness that
they have the utmost privacy. A third
party is always in the way if con-
stantly In attendance. and the refine
ment and qualification of thoroughly
private companionship being denied
them they soon become uneasy, dis
satisfied and unhappy. There can be
no more Objectionable third party
than a meddlesome mother ire law.
And nine out of ten mothers -law
are meddlesome, and they can't help
it. It's the nature of the moth,sr-in-
law.
Every young woman should be
Obliged to choose at the outset, be-
tween her husband and outside inter
ference. If she Is so infatuated with
her mother that she cannot leave her
on playing with her doll rags and re-
main at home. But if she is anxious
to build up home of her own, to
rear children that will rise up and
call her blessed, and retain the love
of her husband she should keep her
domestic sanctuary secure from the
constant presence of her mother. 1t
lis not necessary that she should lose
her love for mother. and her doors
should ever swing open with a well
come for the woman who gave her
birth and guided her feet along life's
dangerous path to womanhood. But
her home is her castle, and her
guardian is her husband, and when
she p,ights her troth at the altar she
promises to "forsake all others, cleav-
ing only unto him as long as both
shall live" The stream of Time is
strewn with marital wrecks which
might have been averted had these
things not been forgotten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06

"The postmaster general is in favor
of establishing a parcels post in the
United States. Why not?" asks the
Maxwell Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
The PASSING OF A GREAT INDUSTRY.

sgeThe cattle king, who counted his
herds by thousands is a rapidly van
ishing type. The big herds that took
the places Of the immense buffalo
herds. almost as wild as the animals
they succeeded on the illimitable pas
lures of the west are on the verge
OF the fate that followed the Indian
and the buffalo The range is prac-
ideally gone The land hunger has
brought the settler and the SPECTATOR
to the destruction OF the range ana
the passing of the ranger. ranch
in the west and northwest Is now a
farm. Once it meant a central point
with corrals and few buildings where
n1onstrous herds centered and not even
the horizon bounded the pasturage on
which cattle grew from calves to ma
turity without special attention out
side Of perfunctory herding and an
application of the branding iron to
li1aTk ownership. 1t is all over Says
Alphonse e. Riqules, one of the larg-
est ranch,,rs. in letter to the Chicago
Drovers' Journal.
1'he facts are that, every rangeman
has been doing everything in his power
to get his cattle. to market this sea-
son. The. railways have furnished
cars more freely than for years and
rangemen are getting good service.
The rangemen simply haven't the
cattle to ship any more in such great
numbers as during past years. They
have not been stocking the ranges be-
cause there has been smaller pasturage
every year. Belle Fourche, S. d., which
for wears has been one Of the greatest
range shipping points, is practically
thru now for this season. The thous-
ans and thousands of cattle. which
formerly came from there, from the.
Franklin. Carey, Western Ranches,
Shiedly company, Flying ", Pember-
ton and many other ranges. are SIM
ply not there any more. Over in Mon
tana last fall the shippers on the Great
Northern road sent out everything that
they could fatten. and what was, left
had the worst, winter in years to go
tnfu, CUTTING d DIS HUE LIZ THE Siiie1il
supply. and aside from the Keeline.
American Live Stock and a few In
dian pasture lots there are no big
punches
With the range goes the era of cheap
beef The longhorn must be succeeded
by the shorthorn. The cattle Of the,
future will be cared for and not forced
to rustic They will be reared on
land that represents an investment
that must pay interest and cared for by
labor that must be paid They will
come. riding east in cattle cars over
the trails their predecessors were driv.
5en for days and even months. We are
to have better cattle and better beef
as result of the passing of the range,
but we are to pay for the whistle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06

The Sioux City Journal wonders
what has become of those smiles worn
by the pretty girl operators when
photographed during the first few days
of the Sd rike2 9"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

1t appears to the jefferson Bee EN-
tirely too early to begin to got excited
about the political controversies that
will arise in 1908, particularly within
our own state. Six months from now
would be abundantly early to set the
political pot boiling, and no good can
come over nesdlessly prolonging any
controversy. We adopted biennial
elections law on purpose to avoid too
frequent recurrence of political quar-
rels. and for Heavens sake why not
tuek advantage of the opportunity Of
fered for present peace?"
1T Is strange how much more inter-
est some people take In the Farmers
Elevator since 1t became an actual
living body than they did when 1t was
a week infant whose life was time
and again despaired of by its most
intimate friends" philosophers the
Manson Journal I'm those trying
times II could not get pleasant look
I1pon 1t as the most beautiful maiden
in the whole gallery. 1t only shows
that those who are able to help Them
selves never have any trouble in get
ting help"
"The postmaster general is in favor
of establishing parcels post in the
United States Why not?" asks the
Maxwell Tribune
The Sioux City Journal wonders
what has become of those smiles worn
by the pretty girl operators when
photographed during the first few days
of the strike ?'
The Iowa city Republican has dis
covered new crime committed by
Cummins 1t says: Half the trouble
that exists among workingmen and
thei remployes is due to the influence
1t is high time the employers Of labor
took hand in dealing with such poll
ticians''
'SThe state fair is it's own justification
for all the state has ever done for III,
and the swine pavilion is a. timely
illustration that a community that
soweth bountifully shall reap bounti-
fully" declares the Burlington Hawk
eye.
NO man ought to spend all he makes
when he makes up to $1,000 a year"
asserts the Cedar Rapids Republican.
IF he will not do anything for him
self, why should he ask others, in the
form of government, to do it for him
What is going to happen if every
state does as Iowa has been doing and
retains men year after year without
question and without debate and es-
tablishes the precedent of allowing
them in old age to die in office?" asks
the Des Moines Register and Leader.
"The man who asks himself that ques-
ton seriously and does not come back
to the good old idea of rotation in Of
flee will be the exception"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.

Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.
The Iowa Central Railway will have
on sale daily until October 18th. very
low rate one-way tickets to California,
Oregon, Washington, British Column
hia, Utah, Montana, Idaho and Mexico.
Rates $500 below regular fare. Call
on agents for particulars, or address A.
B. Cults, G. p. & T. A.. Minneapolis,
Mimi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-06

AN IOWA FARMERS DREAM.
williamsburg Journal-Tribune)
An Iowa farmer went to bed late on
1 recenth hot night. He was both tired
and faded Things went not well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-22

LIVES IN
GRAVEYARD
Son of Former Caretalser Builds
House ON Resting Place of Los
Angeles Firemen-Not Afraid Of
Ghosts.

Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 22.-Ar-
thoritles investigating conditions in
the city cemetery have made the as
tonishing discovery that A. C. Smith.
a sQuatter, who fears not ghosts.
has bnilt himself comfortable
home in the midst of the graves, ft-
ted with every convenience, and Is
leading a life of ease, without a
landlord TO modest him.
II happened that he chose the site
for his house among the headstopo
beneath which a score OF firemen
sleep, and an officer of the depart
ment made complaint TO the city
council, Hundreds OF curious per-
sons have seen the strange resi-
denoe, and wondered who occupied
II and why, but never brought II ia
oficial notice.
Smith, who Is the son of former
earetaker of the burial grounds. was
notified that he must get out, and
take his house and family along. He
appeared shocked. The house Is z
two-story structure. well bullt, and
Smith said he thought he was doing
the city favor by living there,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-22
JAPANESE
WANT TO BE
PARTNERS
Foreign Enterprises i'm Mikad'Os
Country Must Carry Percentage
OF Nippon Capital.

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 22.-How
the Standard oil and the American
Tobacco Company were held np IN
Japan was told on oath to Immigra-
tion Commissioner King late yester-
day afternoon by j. p. Bathgate, who
for many years has been in business
in Japan. When the Standard Oil
wished to develop fields In the
Echigo province the government
would not allow II to do so until a
subsidiary concern, the Internatlon-
al Oil Company, was formed, with
a certain percentage of the directors
Japanese. These were well paid for
nominal services.
The American Tobacco Company
was forced to amalgamate with the
Mural Brothers, comparatively
small firm, before II was allowed TO
go on with their intended business
In Japan.
"While the opposition OF the gov
ernment to foreign business con-
Germs Is not OPEN" declared Bath
gate, "it is almost insurmountable.
Obstacles are put in the way of for
elgners, pursuant OF the policy Of
Japan entirely for the japanese"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-22

who, at one time, vas his hi,
ner, was the next witness nj
OF a meeting between Nh h
and the defendant, after Blsu|
promised to get a divorce
Henderson said that hs 4
when he learned Of the relilia
tween Brown and the deinin
Attorney Baker tried % is|
Brown was intoxicated w
signed the papers acknovleisr|
parentage OF Mrs. BFidlsi
boys, but the witness nssl|
that Brown seemed 10 b uiA
ly angry about somelhlnt
A. b. Hayes, former uaid
district attorney for The 'eca|
trlct OF Utah testified llr 7
fendant was Of a peaeeilh Z.
I ti0n.
Judg ePowers then ofrN I
ldence the defendants tlwn
pers.
Lyman Shrewsbury 80
at Bonnie Doom, Cal, was "a I
II eknew the defendants hiH'
described him as having -
TALLY paralyzed, and Of a
nature. Shrewsbury also ps
his opinion that one Of %
ants aunts was insane