davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08
RECOGNIZED BY
WAR DEPARTMENT
New Mexico Military institute Gradu.
ates Secure Commissions as on.
GERS in Regular Army.
Especial Correspondence of the New
Mexican.)

Especial Correspondence of the New
Meyican)
Roswell, n. NJ, Feb. S.--The New
Mexico Military Institute seems to be
standing in especial favor with the
War Department at the present time
Several calls have been received for
recommendation OF young men quail
fled to be commissioned rs second
lieutenants in the United States army.
and 1t is expected that at least two
will be named for examination In
June. In fact, two have already re-
ceived promises. r. C. Garrett, hon
Or graduate in the class of 1907, has
been especially designated by the
president, upon recommendations re.
ceiyed from the military institute.
and is now at the institute, doing
special work leading up to hia com.
mission in the regular army. Captain
Lohman Is somewhat undecided as to
whether he will accept a commission
In the army or wait for his opportun.
lily for appointment as an officer in
the marine corps. 1t is thought that
he will be given an opportunity to
take his choice between the two.
Two ex-cadets, within the past
three weeks, have been designated as
third lieutenants in the Philippine
constabulary. They are Earl Patter-
son, Of Roswell, and J. M. Harland, Of
Fort Bayard. Both Of them are fine
young men and are thoroughly pre-
pared to take up the work In the ISL
ands. These appointments carry
with them salary OF $1,lO0 and ex.
penses.
An especial effort Is being made to
place the New Mexico Military Inst
Itute on the approved list, so that
graduates will be admitted into the
army as lieutenants without eXamina-
ton. 1t has already received favor.
able recommendation for such rat
ing. The military department Is un-
doubtedly of the very best, and, owing
TO the location Of the school, great
er amount Of drill and military exer.
cises are had than is to be found at
any other school Of the kind In the
country. The graduates are cOnsid
cred especially proficient and army
officers are beginning to realize the
worth of the school,
The only drawback at the present
time is the bad impression made by
the temporary buildings on the In
spectors who are sent to the school
by the war department. They seem
to think that the territory should pro-
vide the school with better accommo-
dations, In fact, the lack of perma-
nent buildings Is the greatest draw.
back that the school has to meet, and
until a new barracks building Is
erected, the school must, of necessi-
ty, make a greater fight for recogni
ton by the national government
Spring drills have begun In earn
est and every afternoon the battalion
Is divided into three detachments,
one going to the target range. one to
signal, practice, and one to hospital
drill. Later on, cadets will be placed
in camp and long range target prac-
tice carried on for a period of about
two weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08
CONVICTED OF
ILLEGAL FENCING
Former v. S. Attorney Of Oregon Is
Found City Of Violating Federal
Land Laws.

Portland, Ore, Feb. S.-Former
United States District Attorney John
II. Hall, indicted for conspiracy with
the Butte Greek Land, Livestock and
Lumber company to maintain an illeg-
al fence which inclosed 10000 acres
of public land In Wheeler county, Ore
gon, was today found guilty. The trial
has been in progress since January
13, and has been bitterly fought on
both sides. The jury arrived at a de-
clsion about three hours after receiv-
ing Its instructions from Judge Hunt
last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08
WILL. INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED LOBBY
West Virginia Senate Stirred BY Sen
sationa Report Seeking to Defeat
Prohibition.

Charleston, West Virginia, Feb. s.
The Senate has appointed a special
committee of three members to make
a rigid investigation of the report that
a liquor lobby seeking to defeat the
pending prohibition amendment has
raised $l5OOO0 with which to capture
the necessary votes In the senate to
prevent the requisite two.thirds ma.
Jority.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08
SNEAK THIEVES ..
MAKE BIG HAUL
Rifle Private Car Of Mrs. ]. Pierpont
Morean-Secure Valuable Jewelry
and Much Money.

Chicago, Feb. S.-A special dispatch
from Galveston, Texas, received here
says: Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan of
New York, who Is en- route to Los An
geles was robbed somewhere in Tex.
as before reaching Nj Paso. She is
travelling in private car with Mrs.
]. N. happen of Providence, Rhode
Island, and Mrs ]. Meredith of New
York as guests. The car was entered
and robbed Of several thousand dol.
lars worth Of jewelry and valuables
and large sum Of money.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08
NEW RAILROAD TO
USE ELECTRIC POWER

San Francisco, Feb. 8.-A state
ment was made today upon the au-
thority of Guy e. Earle vice president
of the Great Western Power company
at Big Bend, on Feather river, that
the Western Pacific railroad which fs
now being built will use electricity
for motive power. The Western Pa
cifc 1t is said is perfecting a plan
for the electrization Of its entire sys.
TEN.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08
HILL SAYS GIVE
COUNTRY A REST
Railroad Magnate Submits to Inter
view in New York on Financial
Situation.

New York, Feb. S.--James j. Hill
chairman of the board of direc
tors of the Great Northern
railway, arrived in New York
yesterday from st. Paul. He
said that the coming summer would
show decrease of railroad earnings
over last summer.
What the country needs now," he
said, "is a rest. Let it have a rest
and let a stop be put to this ghost
dancing and everything will work out
all right"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08
PRESIDENT UNION MALLEABLE
IRON COMPANY SUICIDES

Moline, ILL.,, Feb. 8.-Frank w.
Gould, president of the Union Male.
able Iron Company and also presi-
dent of the board OF trustees of the
Western Illinois Hospital for the In
sane at Watertown, committed sui
eide today by shooting himself No
motive for his suicide Is known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08
RUSSIA PLANS NEW
BATTLESHlP FLEET
Reported Charles M. SchWab Has
Conc There to Consult With Gar
Regarding Their Construction.

New York, Feb. S.-Charles M.
Schwab, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, sailed for Europe
today. He Is going to Russia, 1t is re-
ported for the purpose Of making ar
rangements with the Cars govern.
ment for the construction Of a new
fleet of battleships.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08

Advertising pays. Try it and Sc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-08

(contlnued On Page Eighty
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21

Three Of the heaviest shareholders In
the Begole syndicate. H. r. Harris. F.
III. Begole and j. f. Ball. all of Mar
auette. Mich. are guests of General
Manager Hooper.
This syndicate owns the White Rock
group. comprising the Ksbawgam and
Goldheld White Rock properties. making
eight claims, or 160 acres In all. A
portion of the city of Goldfeld is built
upon the holdings of the company.
Eight shafts have been sunk by the
company. They ang in depth from 100
to $50 feet. in addition to which o
siderable lateral work has been done.
In the purchase of plants. employment
of b and purchase of materials the
company has already expended upwards
of 100000 In the development OF its
properties.
The Begole syndicate also operated a
suitcase from ]. L. Kalfus on the Mo-
h wk-combination. 1t made a consid-
cradle extraction of high grade ore and
only the brief term OF the sub-lease pre-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
INSPECTING PROPERTIES

vented the cleaning up of a fortune, as
the ore that was blocked out for stopping
at the conclusion of the term was richer
than what had been extracted.
Captain Hooper and his associates are
carefully going over plans for future de-
velopment Of their properties and. while
they are not ready to give out details.
they assured a News representative that
work would be vigorously carried on for
the development Of known lodges. which
were found in their previous workings
and located by means Of a diamond drill.
They will start work at once in several
Of the shafts. which ave been supplied
with pumps in order to facilitate sink
ing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21
AGENTS wKo sELL TEz Jews

A0EHTD WHO 2ExI - 18WB
ADRIAN. MICHIGAN-Seager 4 smith 80. -.
BOSTON. MASS-Geo D. Moulton. 14l MIX street
BUCKsKIN, NEv5Mrs D w ~ - w p.rr s,r~~t
CHICAGO. fiji. O. News Co.. No IFS Dearborn Street;
CLEVELAND, O-J 8. Pushaw.
COLUMBIA, NEV-B. l. Barlow. - .. .xx
DENVER coLo..Kendrhk Book and sts,ionsry cRj y :. 'o' in
Ell PASO, TExAS-F. r. Stanford
coTDFIEfD NEy-Iouis Poin. corner Crook and Main; Fftchetts
Cfgar Stand, Main street: Postohce Newsstand: a NAVAJO
orne Columbia and Hall; N. E. Balm
KANSAS CITY, Mo-Yoma News Co, gu n Main s.ree .u... n n
Doubleday. Alexandria Hotel Bldg. 212 ". Fifth Stree
Ramona Book Store SIS s Broadway.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN-M. j. Kavanaugh News STAND. miro 81
South
NEWBURRY. paw. H Kunkle & Co . ,e.s 40.
NEW YORK CITY-Hotanng News Stand. Broadway and ssth sts'
No. / Park Row.
OAKLAND, CAI4-Amos News Co.. -. 80. r.uM.
OGDEN, UTAH-Lowe Bros, No. ia 25th treet; w. A. iapo'
p. o. Block
P PnRTIANp oRElsoreeon NEWS Co. No. 1H 9Th Street
RHYOLITE, NEv-H Livingston
San FRANCIscoN-Iotei ST Francis News Stand; Wheatley News
Co, Cor. Market and Kearney; United News I. II Euuy
ST: World News Co, 2s2s suffer ST.; Ferry Building News
Stand: Amos News Co.
SAN DIEGO. CAL-B. E. Amos r,.-.s.
SAN LOSE. CAL.-San Jose News Stand, 13 \. First 3
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Rosenfeld & Ludwig. o,,-. u..,..
SEATTLE. wAsH-wTIson Mcvey- Co, 14 occidental Avenue
SPOKANE, wAsH~The wide world News Co. i7h Post t.
TACOMA, wASH-Central News co
TONOPAH, NEv-A. H Rounsevel.
VANCOUVER. r. C-B c Newspaper Agences
RAWHIDE. NEv-Louis Pohn. Main Street stand
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21
PUBLIC BUILDING FOR doLDFIELD

~ ENATOR NIXON has introduced a bill in congress calling for a public
building at Godfeld Goldheld is entitled to a public building from the
amount OF business done at the local Office, and certainly the government
has lot been at great expense with public buildings in Nevada 1t would help
the senator's bill materially, perhaps, if Goldfeld should incorporate. Unineor
ponted towns are not getting government buildings and Carnegie Libraries Be
doubtless be an incorporated city; either that or the same old bowling desert it
attempts for small places Goldfeid will have plenty of time to achieve either
Goldfeid. her posomce is spiendidly housed in a practically freproof building
under a 5year lease.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21
NEW HANDBOOK OF NEVADA MINES

1%HEn ew Handbook of Nevada mines being published by The News is the most
comprehensive publication of h kind ever undertaken IN will prove
most valuable to investors promoters, publicity men all who have in
terests allie with inning. Last winter a year ago. The News undertook such a
publication, but as it vas the first attempt at compiling the mining companies of
the state, it was incomplete and in man respects did not ONE u to all that
The News had undertaken. The new Handbook will be the result of over years
painstaking and Iaborious work. There is an attempt to include in III directory
every mining company doing business in the state. "Not some of the com,
panes, but all" has been our maxim. Last year Handbook contained about
600 companies. The new Handbook, 1908 edition, will have over $500, and the
data will be much fuller an more complete.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21
GENERAL MANAGER HEDDEN RESIGNS

~ HE announcement is made that General Manager Hedden of the Tonopah,
Goldfeld m Bulfrog road Ia resigned to accept a smnar position with
the Boston and Albany division Of the New York Central railroad, and
that his suecsor has already been appointed. Mr.. Hedden has been very popu.
lar with the business and travelling public of Southern Nevada, and his reagna-
uDn will be regretted. He has filed a most difficult position. The management
Of a new railroad in a desert territory with new conditions constantly sprngng
UP to change schedules and policies, is not an enTable undertaking. and MI.
Hedaen will doubtless go to a much more desirable post. We only hope that his
- mx. Hedden.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21
Queries AND ANSWERS

subscrfbers are welcome 10 te use II thsd department. In skin
about mpanie state all h facts as far ~ known o. location Of prop
erty oncers etc. to assist in our investigation II 1t requires much
tim ad correspondence. often to illicit thu desired information m a
n demands pon this department are very heavy. subscribers will please
erercise pattence. m auow FOR " or three weeks time for answers
No answers by mail
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-03-21

The grand jury of Esmeralda is In
session at present. 1t is investigating
the officials of the State Bank and Trust
company. No returns have yet been
made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
Mr. Taft convlets hLm of mental strab.

Mir. Taft convicts him of mental strab- lsmus He utters an opinion as though t wore fact. If MT. Taft had said that in 1907. after twelve years eg undivided Republican rule under 2 strenuous Republican President and while a Republican Congress was about to assemble. the country was stricken by a financial panic and an industrial depression as a bolt from 8 clear sky. he would have stated c patent and undeniable fact. What he thinks will happen in case of MT. Bryan's success ls only an opinion ar best: and possibly. 1t is not aWen that but an unwarranted preconception.
 Mir. Bryan who made MT. Taft's con fusion of mere opinion and facts the theme of his address at Trenton. N. J.. on Friday. credits The Record" with having suggested the idea to him: Without dIsclaiming authorshop of this idea in the rough. the credit for clothing 1t in eloquent and convincing language, of epigrammatic brevity and force. belongs entirely, to MT. Bryan. That the existing panic came under Roosevelt is a fact" that another panic will come If Bryan should be chosen for the Presidency is 'Only an opinion" and poor one at that. We might say that continuation of Rooseveltism by his proxy Taft will increase the 'acuteness of the present panic. but We won't. We have too much respect for facts to offer ipse dixit% in substitution. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. As q cam- paign argument & panic in eSse 1s worth two In posse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
Shall the Democratic Party Diet

New York World.
 The Republicans seek only to defeat tlfe Democratic party. but Mir. Hearst, MT. Watson and MT. Debs are seeking '0 The ambition of each of them is to build upon the ruins of the Demo- cracy a new party. In consequence these three former supporters and warm adherents of Mir. Bryan are now his most implacable enemies. They assa1 him more vigorously and vim dietively than does any Republican leader. They attack the Delnocra''c e party far more hercely and unscrupu- iousiy than does Mir. Roosevelt or fThe World has no illusions about the defects of the Democratic party as now organized and IS not disposed to minimize them. but would the nation gain or lose if the Democratic rarty were destroyed and Hearst party or A Watson party or a Debs party took Its place? Would such a party carry on more honest. intelligent opposi- tion to Republicanism than does the Democratic party? Would 1t be bet ter qualified to conduct the govern ment of the United States in case of victory at the polls2
 If the Democratic party were to go the way of the old Whig party notn- ing like the Republican party of 1856 would take It's place. The leaders of the new organization would not be Lincolns and Stewards and Greeleys, They would be Hearsts and Debses and Watsons. For Democracy they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
How to Relax.
From '@rhe Way to Rest" by Eustac'
 Miles. In The Metropolitan.


 Miles. In The Metropolitan.
 But by what means can one acquire this act of muscular relaxing? At first when I was being taught l found 1t extremely difficult. It almost seemed as if the mere attempt to re- lax consciously resulted in more ten- sion. They appear to have nothing to do with relaxing; but they lead up to 1t.
 The first is shaking. Regard your fingers as a flag at the end cf 8 stick or a piece of ribbon at the end of a string; then shake your hands and fin gers about very loosely
 The second is stretching. Every one knows how a yawn relieves the body and mind 4 yawn involves stretch ing. Stretch the fingers back. as if you were pressing the palms of your hands against a wall; stretch your elbows back. and your shoulders back. and hold everything back for a mo ment, Then let them go, and you will naturally relax the muscles and rest them. Animals Instincttvely stretch before they relax. The third is breathing. The normal inbrea thing does not encourage rest: 1t rather tends to energy. The very word 'inspiration' bears witness to this But the normal outoreahing or exhalation does encourage rest; It tends to repose. The word "expire" shows the connection between breath ing out and being if not dead, at least less active physically and mentally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
DELEGATES URGED TO GO
 TO MEMPHIS CONFERENCE

That the meeting in Memphis for a conference as to the rejuvenation of cotton prices and for a general under standing of cotton conditions in the South is to be a success, is shown by the amount of energy being expended in the efforts to attract as many dele gates to the conference as possible from all sections of the South Letters are being directed from the office of the Commissioner of Agriculture, J. A. Wilkinson, to various towns in the State soliciting interest in the move- ment.
 President Harvie Jordan of the South ern Cotton Association has urged the Commissioner to appoint delegates from Alabama to the conference at Memphis. and the letters being sent out are in response to this request It Is announced that each delegate will have to pay his own expenses to and from the conference. and it Is urged that those in position to take part In this conference send their names and addresses to the Commissioner that they may be enrolled as delegates from the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
Az IIra,emA CnII

A garrulous old lady might get hung on the line and keep 1t employed flor an hour talking about the child ren with the measles and the chickens time another netghbor. who desired to send in an urgent call for the doctor, must stand and wait. This caused confusion and discomfort among the subscribers. because there are times when a man needs the telephone and needs 1t quick says Harris Dickson in Ringing, Up Rural America" in Hamptons Broadway Magazine for November. For insta zee. Milly flaw kins, the red-headed daughter of the dairyman. had been talking for one half hour when the voice of Dutch farmer broke In.
 Hello. Central. vant-"
 "Aw,. cut 1t gut" said Mtllv. I'm "STS hnut-@' -H protested Hans
 'No but about It." said Milly. I'm talking; you shut up.''
 T want to speak to-" insisted
 Nc matter who you want to sneak to: keep off. want you to under
 "But will reimburse you. madame"
 T don't want to be reimbursed: I
 But I must talk" his voice cane in one long yell over the wire-"Mine house Is on ftre!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
WALKS MONTH IN TRANCE.
Disappointed suitor Hikes From Philade
 phIa to Boston in DaEe.

Disappointed suitor Hikes From PhiladeI phIa to Boston in DuEe. | Philadelphia Inquirer.
 | In a trance which has lasted thirty day during which he walked from this city t' 1 Boston after hIs fiancee had said she coult | not marry him, Morton K. SwartS. of 5i' North Second Street. was found by the po- | lice of Boston. in the early part of the present week walking the streets in hAzy | condition of mind.
 Thursday night, with an escort, he re- l turned to his home, still weak from his ex- perieuces. but able to tell his parents that he knew nothing about tho trip to the New England city. and could remember no motive for prompting 1t.
 "I don't know why I walked there. l only know that felt i'll about a month ago, thought I was going to faint. and then the next thing remember is when. m re- sponse to e vigorous shaking of the shoul- derz, I saw a policeman having hold of me"
 This swartz asserts over and over, and his parents have became convinced that he wandered from here to Boston in the month his whereabouts were unknown "hlie ms mlud was e blank.
 Roth he and his father admitted that his mind had become weakened by wor- rying over the refusal of his fiancee. She lives in New York, but they refuse to di- vulge her identity. and declare that she is heart-broken over the affair.
 Young Swartz. it is said. originally was in love with the youngest of three sisters children of q well-to-do New York mer- chant on the East. Side. The girl recipro- cated his affections. and they became en- gagged. She was about IS years old. while he was four years older.
 They planned for an early wedding and their friends began to get ready to ceIe- brate it. But just at this interval the two elder sisters of the girl, it Is alleged. step ped in. For the yonger sister to wed be- fore they did would shatter the old custom which their family and forefathers had observed for years. and the wedding was postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
Question of Price.

New Orleans Ptcayune.
 In order that trade shall be fairly prosperous to all there should be the greatest amount of consumption re- quired for the comfort, and welfare of the population, and this Is accomp. lished by putting the prices of pro- ducts In the reach of the people while paying reasonable return to the pro- ducer. Large crops are likely to lower prices. while small crops raise them, but the rises and falls should be within reasonable limits, unless there are total failures. which do not often occur. but when they do, create disastrous conditions. Any measures, whether carried out by Government power or mob force, to regulate the markets of articles of daily necessity. work such great evils that if not put down by legal means will be changed by popular revolutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
THE RACES
Results at Jamaica.

Jamaica, N. r., Oct. 27.-The fall race meeting began at the Jamaica track today with a small attendance and an ordinary. card. The heavy rain made greatly reduced by withdrawals. The feature event was the handicap at six furlongs and resulted in a good con- test Fountain Blue winning in a hard ddrlXe by length from Cressina. with were well contested. Summaries:
 First race, selling, i've furIongs- Strike Out, 109 (Holmesl won; Obert, 99 CSchmidD second; Sententious, 99 {Bergen) third. Time 1901. Font. Garland ran.
 Second race. three year olds and up. selling, mile and iXteenth-Sanguine 93 (Creevey) won; Animus 109 (Not- ter) second; Okenite. 9S (Yorke) third. Time 1:4S 2,5: Faust. Imitator. Col
 Third race, five furlongs-Merry Gift, 97 (Sumter) won; May River 92 tCreevyl second; Hoffman, 93 (Bergen) Roger Decoverty, Ark. Merise. Nobility, cowen, Aunt Jule and The Vicar ran.
 Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs Fountain Blue. III (Herbert) won; Cressina. 113 tHolmes) second; Cues 1;I3 4-5. Queen Marguerite Notasuiga and Arondel ran.
 Fifth race, selling, mile and a six teenth-Ardri l02 (Creevy) won; Ra- (Notter) third. Time 1:4S 4-5. Tivoli, Frances Ray, Malaga, Tender and True and Winning Star ran.
 Sixth race, two year olds. five and one-half furlongs-Waponoca 1l5 (Not- terl won, Sententious. 99 (Ural )sec- ond; Bird of Flight. l12 tCullen) third. Time 1:07 4-5. Uncle Jim, Dandy Dix on and Eustacia ran.