davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-04-10

Strategy.
Katherine, aged five, was too noisy
at the table, says Harper's Magazine.
Her father reproved her, and said
she was not to speak again at that
meal unless she wanted something.
Katherine became thoughtful, and
e. few moments later addressed her
father: -.
Papa, you said I could ask for
something II I wanted it," - . :
eyes, Katherine; what u it,"
Il want to talk"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-04-10

The neck of this dainty night dress
is square in the front and round in the
back. The sleeves are shaped circular
pieces, full at the top and trimmed in
1ooo
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-04-10
MY EYES,!

Cut out the
spaces for the
eyes and move
the slip on which
are printed five
pairs of eyes up
and down behitid
the face. Note
the expression.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
ROOSEVELT WILL
REVISE TAFT SPEECH
Presidential Nominee Has Utmost
Faith in Good Judgment of Chief
Executive.

Hot Springs, Va, July 22-President
Roosevelt is to review in advance the
speech of Judge Taft, which he will
deliver in Cincinnati next Tuesday.
Il have decided to make this speech
what may be my most importance ut
terance of the campaign. have the
highest regard for the presidents S
judgment regarding the subjects to be
dealt with, and keen appreciation OF
his wonderful ability for forceful ex'
preston. | want his judgment and
his criticism, and this can not be cas-
lily obtained at long range, so | have
decided to go to Oyster Bay"
This statement made yesterday by
Judge Taft, indicates his viewpoint
regarding the announcement of his
intended trip, which he says is to be
taken on his own and not on the pres
ident's initiative. He will leave here
tonight reaching Sycamore Hill to
morrow evening. Mr.. Taft will prob
ably spend the night with the presi
dent. He will leave New York for
Cincinnati, Friday night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
YANKEE ATHLETES
STILL WINNING
Capturing All the
Events in Olympic
Games
HAVE A BIG LEAD NOW
Other Contestants Do Not
Even Have a Lookin
1t Seems.

London, July 22.-The American
athletes continued their winning
|streak today and won every event OF
the days card in the Olympic games
They have now secured a big lead oy
er England, their nearest competitor
for first place.
The final 400 metre hurdle race was
won by J. G. Bacon, of the Irish
American Atchetic Club. Harry l..
Hillman, of the New York Athletic
Club was second, and Treener, of the
United Kingdom third. The winner.
time was Sc seconds
In the final running broad jump +
|C. Irons, Of the Chicago Athletic AS
sociation made record jump of q
feet, 6 l-2 inches, which establishes {
new Olympic record.
e. S. Dole, of Yale University, wor
the final in the catch-as-catch-car
wrestling match, defeating Slim, o
England.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
APPROVES PARKING
OF FEDERAL GROUNDS
Government Architect Urges That
Bids For Work Be Accepted-Post-
office Building For Capital.

Edwin Moore, architect of Washing.
ton, D. c., and who is supervising
architect for the federal government
of the new postoffice building under
construction at Albuquerque, was in
|Santa Fe yesterday to look after the
proposed parking of the grounds
around the Federal building in this
city.
Mr.. Moore is young man of pleas.
ing appearance and expressed himself
as much interested in the Capital City
and it's historic attractions. He went
lover the grounds around the Federal
building and after carefully examining
them, expressed himself as favor.
ling the parking of the same. In
Mr.. Moores' opinion the bids for the
work on the grounds were reasonable
enough and he recommended their ac'
|ceptance by the treasury department
and requested the department to hus
tile the matter through in order that
IuC WI may SOluLuOhSO az ohSS, ~
the ground can be plowed, planted and
seeded in time to catch the fall rains
Mr.. Moore said that it was very
beautiful spot for park and matter
lin which the people of Santa Fe
should take especial pride and inter.
est as it will be a valuable asset to
1.-THE city.
He also said that the ground ad.
joining the present Federal building
would be very desirable site for a
postoffice building, which is badly
needed in Santa Fe, and which prob
ably could be secured with proper
spirit and push among the citizens Of
this city. He also approved several
recommendations for improvements In
the present Federal building.
This morning Mr.. Moore returned
to the Duke City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
DELEGATE SWINGING
AROUND THE CIRCLE
Visits Capitals Of Union, Quay and
Guadalupe Counties-Makes Very
Good Impression.
special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Santa Rosa, N. NJ, July 22.-The
visit of Delegate w. Fl. Andrews to
Clayton, the county seat of Union
county. to Tucumcari. the county seat
|of Quay county, and to Santa Rosa,
the county seat of Guadalupe county
were we'll timed and very pleasant and
beneficial to the delegate
He was very cordially and friendly
received by the leading Republicans
land by the people generally in the
three county seats and 1t looks very
much as if the delegations from these
three counties to the Santa Fe Re
publican convention will be instruct
ed to vote for him as the Republican
candidate for delegate to the 61st Con.
gress.
Delegate Andrews made a very fav.
|orable impression and the Repub
licans of all classes are very strongly
| in his favor. The delegates from the
three counties number six from Union
three from Quay and five from Quad
alupe and these votes will be case fol
him.
Delegate Andrews will reach La!
Cruces Friday night and will remain
there Saturday. Before reaching Las
Cruces he will visit Carrizozo and ma!
go to Lincoln.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
BISHOP POTTER
FINALLY SUCCUMBS
Noted Episcopal Divine Answers Last
Summons After Long and Painful
illness.

Copperstown, N. Y, July 22--Henry
Goldman Potter, SEVENTEEN protestant
Episcopal bishop OF the diocese OF
New York died last night at Fernleigh
his summer home here, after an i'll
mess of several weeks, aged "a years
The bishop had been unconscious all
day and the end, which came at S.35
o'clock. was peaceful and quiet.
Gathered at the bedside of the dy
ing churchman were Mrs. Potter, wife
of the prelate; Mrs. Mason c. David
who came from California, and Miss
Sarah Potter, his two daughters
Alonzo Potter, his son; Mr.. Edward
s. Clark, Stephen c. Clark and Mrs
and Mr.. r. Clark. Mrs. Charles Rus
sell and Mrs. William Hyde, his two
other daughters, who are abroad have
both been notified.
Death was due primarily to EN-
bolism in the right leg, following q
long attack of liver and stomach trOu
Bile, and the end had been forseen fol
several days by the bishops physi
clans. Bishop Potter suffered a severe
relapse yesterday morning and though
oxygen was given, his decline was
gradual and he sank into unconscious
ness early in the day which lasted un
til the end.
No arrangements for the frnera
have as yet been made, but It is prob
able that the services will be held In
this city and then the body will be re
moved to New York and a public fun
eral will be held at Grace church.
The bishops illness first became
publicly known early in the spring
Iwhen announcement was made that
he was unable to take part in the
Easter services. A diagnosis Of his
case showed that he was suffering
| from a stomach and liver malady and
| after it was given out in May that he
would not be able to attend the Pan
Anglican Congress in London, June 1f
lplans were Immediately made to bring
the bishop here when his condition
would permit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
PRESIDENTS BOAT
SINKS SCHOONER
The Yacht Mayfower Runs Down
Lumber Steamer-Chief Execu-
tive UnmindfuI of Accident.

Newport r. l., July 22.-With Presi,
dent Roosevelt on board the yacht
Mayfower in a dense fog last night
ran into and sank the lumber laden
SCHOONER Menawan, in the sound here
last night
All on board the schooner, consist
ing of a captain and five men, were
taken on board the Mayflower. The
presidents yacht had its bowsprit and
one anchor carried away.
The jar was so slight that none Of
the presidents party knew of the ac-
cident until they arose this morning.
The Menawa belonged to G. G. Pendle-
ton of Islesboro, Maine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
HUGE TAFT BANNER
HOISTED IN LINCOLN

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb., July "a
High above the electric wires of the
Traction company the Taft banner
which met such a ignomious fate the
night before the nomination of Mr..
Bryan was yesterday again flung to
the breeze. Mutilated and begrimmed,
the banner was stretched across the
street in the same location from which
it was said the Democrats had torn II
from Its moorings, On either side Of 1T
an American flag was hung as a mute
warning that 1t would be protected
against repetition Of vandalism.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
HOT WEATHER CAUSES
SOLDIERS TO DESERT

San Antonio, Texas, July 22.-The
hot weather and the extra work due
to the maneuvers at Leon Springs is
causing many desertions from the
ranks OF the regular army, and the
officers are kept constantly on the
lookout to apprehend the fleeing men.
1t is stated that during the present
month there have been more deser-
tions than for the entire year previous.
Almost all of the deserters are recap
tured. The standing reward of $50 for
their apprehension keeps the city and
county officers of the state on the look
out for them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
STANDARD GETS
ANOTHER TRIAL
Need Not Pay That
Fine of $780,
100000
DECISION BY HIGHER COURT
Sentence of Judge Lands
Set Aside By United States
Court of Appeals.

Chicago, July 22-The United States
Court of Appeals today reversed the
decision Of Judge Lands in the Stand
ard Oil case and remanded the case
for new trial
Three judges of the higher court
were unanimous in the decision
Judge Grosscup wrote the opinion In
which Judges Baker and Seaman con
Cured,
The case IS that of the government
against the Standard Oil company In
which the latter was fined $29 10000
by Judge Lands in the United States
district court
History Of Case.
The Standayd Oil company of Indiana
was found guilty of accepting rebates
by jury on April 10. 1907, and later
Judge Lands imposed the maximum
fine under all counts of the indictment,
The company appealed 10 higher
court from that verdict
The specific charge was that the
company accepted rebates on ship.
ments of oil in carload lots from Whit.
ing, Indiana, to East st. Louis, Illinois
over the Chicago and Alton railroad.
The evidence at the trial showed that
the company received rebates one.
third as large as the tariff other ship
pers were obliged to pay. It was con
tended by counsel for the oil company
that the rate was not secret, but the
jury found otherwise.
Decision Carefully Reviewed.
There were 1863 assignments of error
noted by the defendants counsel,
Judge Grosscup reviewed the entry Of
those that related:
First, to the view adopted by the
trial court that shipper can be con
victed Of accepting concession from,
a Lawful! published rate in which 1t Is
not shown that the shipper at the
| time knew what the lawful published
rate was.
Seaond, to the view that the number
of oifenses Is the number Of carloads
Iof property transported.
Third, whether in the imposition OF
the heavy fine, the court abused the
discretion vested in it.
Trial Court Severely Scored.
On the points above mentioned the
trial court was held to have erred and
in the opinion given today these as.
signments of error were said to "cov-
er all the propositions of law that we
deem essential to the guidance of the
district court in the event of a second
| trial. 1t is strange decision where
under million dollar corporation,
such as is the defendant the Standard
Oil company of Indiana, may be fined
ltwenty-nine times the amount Of its
capital stock in order to punish the de-
| fendant which is not even under in
ldictment," meaning the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey.
Judge Lands refused to make any
comment on the decision.
United States District Attorney
Sims said that there would be an early
new trial of the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
BANDITS MAKE RICH
HAUL IN NEVADA.

Reno, New, July 22.--News reached
here today from Likely, Nevada, that
the Likely and Alturas stage was
held up last night by two masked men
who were heavily armed. They COM
PEELED the Wells-Fargo messenger to
throw down the box, containing, it is
believed, a large sum in gold for the
pay roll at Alturas. rhe passengers
were not molested. No description of
the bandits could be obtained as it
was dark, and after securing the box
the bandits skunk into the dark. A
posse have gone in pursuit of the ban
dts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
PROHIBITION PARTY
OPENS ITS CAMPAIGN.

Chicago, July 22.-The Prohibition
national campaign was formally open
ed last night by addresses delivered
by prominent leaders Of that party at
a mass meeting held in Evanston, iii.
nois. The principal speech was made
by Eugene w. Chain, the presidential
nominee. Other speakers were Chair.
man Jones, of the Prohibition nation.
al committee; A. G. Wolfenburger, ma.
tional chairman, and others.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
COLORADO SPRINGS
POW WOW ENDS
Chairman Hitchcock Leaves For Den.
yer on His Return to Chicago
Meeting Accomplished Purpose.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 22.-
Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman Of the
Republican national committee, who
has just closed two days conference
here with the leaders of seventeen
states, will leave here this afternoon
for Denver. He will not hold any po
litical conferences in Denver, but will
probably talk over the political situa
ton in Colorado with such leaders as
did not come to the conference here
Hitchcock will leave Denver this eve
lining for Chicago
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22

such aid and cheer to the Boys In
Blue, as made the women Of that
period veritable minstering angels
To the couple one son was born, who
died in his infancy and was buried al
Beloil near the scene of his parents
earlier labors.
General and Mrs. Hobart lived for
while at Springfield, Illinois, and
later removed to Saint Louis, where
General Hobart was the head Of a
Sunday school publication house anc
where both became active members o.
the Plymouth Congregational church
in which they retained their member
ship after coming to New Mexico
which was in 1884, their first New
Mexico home having been at Las We
gas, where Mr.. Hobart engaged IN the
ice and saw mill business.
From thence they came to Santa
Fe where they have been highly re
spected and influential citizens. Aside
from his college work. Mr.. Hobard had
filled number of positions of trust
and honor including the positions of
surveyor general and receiver of the
land Office in this city. He is a cousin
of the late Vice President Hobart and
he counts among his political friends
many persons of national fame.
Through all the years of their
married life, Mrs. Hobart was ever a
loving wife, encouraging and assisting
her husband in all his undertakings
and making his home always the most
attractive place for him She. like her
husband was modest and nnassuming
and rarely talked to others about her.
self, but those who knew her best, tes.
tfy to her beautiful character. her
love for God and for his word. For
nearly four months before her death
she was greatly afflicted but she was
patient and resigned to the will OF
God. Finally. on Monday morning
last, her weary soul was released from
the earthly house OF this tabernacle
and entered into that rest prepared
for the people of God in the building
of God, house not made with hands
eternal in the heavens.
Though there are no relatives Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart in New Mexico
there is sister of the deceased liv.
ing in the east, and brother Of Mr.
Hobart at Evanston, Illinois, who is
editor of the Railway Age, besides a
nephew and nieces, and large mum
Der of friends who feel keenly this
bereavement and sympathize with Mr.
Hobart in his great a1iliction,"
The data for the above biographical
sketch were fragmentary, as neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Hobart at any time spoke
about themselves, and the writer had
TO depend upon information gathered
hurriedly here and there frdn friends
who had been permitted indirectly
to obtain a glimpse of a life full OF in
cidents. love, good works and years
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
EXPERTS Of NAVY
IN CONFERENCE
May Revolutionize
Battleship Con.
struction
PRESIDENT IN ATTENDANCE
Criticisms to Be Inquired In.
to and Merits of Various
Plans Discussed.

Newport, Il. l., July 22.-With the
arrival of President Roosevelt here at
|9:45 O'Clock this morning there began
lat the Naval War College on Coasters
Harbor Island, the most important con.
ference of naval officers, affecting the
future construction of American bat.
tleships and cruisers, in the history of
the seatighting establishment Of the
United States.
For several weeks two score of of.
ficers, comprising the staff Of the War
College, the members of the summer
conference and the personnel of the
newly appointed Battleship Commits.
Sion, have been struggling with plans
for the construction of future battle
ships without arriving at an agree
ment.
President 10 Explain Views.
Today's conference of more than a
hundred officers of the navy, together
with a large representation from the
army, was addressed by President
Roosevelt, who also will partici-
pate in the discussion of the merits of
the various plans submitted with the
officers and also take up the criticisms
recently made upon American naval
construction.
President Roosevelt made stirring
appeal for a hard hitting navy. "A
first class fighting navy is the most
effective guarantee Of peace a nation
can have" he said.
1t Is not expected that definite so.
luton of any of the problems will be
reached today. but it is believed that
the whole problem of warship des. NJ
will be referred back to the War Gel
lege and the Board of Construction at
Washington for final determination
with President Roosevelt as the final
larbiter.
Reuterdahl Makes Prediction.
New YORK, July 22.-Henry Reuter-
dahl, the marine artist. who has been
the foremost critic of the navy bureau
system, says he is convinced beyond
doubt that President Roosevelt's visit
to the Naval College today means an
end to the entire bureau system.
"The navy is passing through a tran
sition period just as important as the
Transition from sail to steam, and the
success or failure Of the new navy
rests upon gunnery and the men who
go to sea, who work the guns and the
ships, know this" declared Reuter-
dahl. "They alone realize the needs
of the present and they are going tt
ldirect the plans Of the future
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22
TOURISTS FLockiNG TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Butte, Mont, July 22.--Railroad
men declare that the tourist travel In
to Yellowstone Park this season will
break all records.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-07-22

Continued On Page Three.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-23
Clash Is
Probable
UNEMPLOYED MEN
In Chicago Expect to March
in Body to the City Hall
and Demand Work--Pohce
are Determined to Interfere
With March
(By Associated Press.l }

Chicago. Jan. 23.-Preparations
for possible clash between the po-
lice and unemployed commenced in
earnest today and the police. were
massed at the downtown stations in
anticipation of trouble.
Last night thousands of copies OF
circular calling on the unemployed
to meet at 2 o'clock today on the
lake front and march to the city hall
and demand work were distributed
in the saloons and lodging houses OF
the city.
Chief of Police Shippy has repeat
edly declared that he would not per-
NIT a parade, and has detailed
mounted police who have been or
dered to patrol the lake front and
allow nobody to loiter there.
The fact that this is the coolest
day of the winter here has aided the
police.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-23
DEMOCRACY IS
NOW UNITED
THE VICTORY IS COMING
Great Audience Heard Mr.. Bryan in
Nashville Last Night-Talks Of Pros
perity and Banks
(By Associated Press.)

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 23.-Will-
lam Jennings Bryan rounded out a
very busy day in Nashville with an
address before a monster audience at
the Ryman auditorium last night. He
was accompanied by Judson Harmon,
who also spoke briefly last night.
Mr.. Bryan in his speech last night
took occasion to say that the idea
that prosperity was an inevitable re-
suit of republican ascendancy and ad-
ministration had been rudely explod-
ed In the last few months, and con-
trasted the ridicule heaped upon his
advocacy of the silver dollar with
the prayerful anxiety with which cap
italists had so recently grabbed the
clearing house certificates
He did not blame Presi lent Roose-
welt fer the panic: but scored the
laws and their executors who would
compel the people "to stand and shiv-
er every time a Wall street gambler
got cold"
The main idea of his speech was
that the democrats everywhere are
united while the republicans are di-
vided. SO that the railroad regulat-
ors, the tariff reformers. the advo-
Gates of arbitration by the capital
and the trust busters are. he said.
in an overwhelming majority.
He praised the new constitution
and laws of Oklahoma, particularly
the safeguarding of bank depositors.
He predicted that this feature y CO.
ing to be initiated by Kansas, Ilfi-
no;b and other states a. soon ~ -
ton may be had.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-23
Experts
Reiignii,!,.!e!!!!: ~!
IN ss;,iisw s;iiii1wi TRIAL
Famous Doctors Today Tell
Of Physical Examination Of
the Slayer Of Stanford
Whte-Conversaions are
Repeated.
(Bv Associated Press, +,

New York. Jan. 23.-The reign of
experts began today In the Thaw
trial.
DR.. Charles G. Wagner. superin-
tendent of the state hospital for the
insane at Binghamton. was on the
stand most of the morning. and told
in detail OF the physical examina-
tions that he and DR.. b. d. Evans
made OF Harry Thaw in the Tombs
prison during the four months fol-
lowing the killing of Stanford White.
He was also allowed TO repeat his
conversations with Thaw during his
visits to the prisoner, when the lat
ter talked about his life ani the al
legged criminal acts of Stanford
White.
Thaw declared, according to DR..
Wagner. that he had never intended
to attack White, but that providence
took the matter In hand.
DR.. Wagner did not express an
opinion as to Thaw's state of mind.
this being left open until a few 9TH
er witnesses had been heard.
This afternoon Justice Bowling
announced, after O conference with
the attorneys of both sides. that he
would limit both the prosecution and
defense to three experts each.