davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27
Two Timely Recipes.

Dear Aun, Mary: enjoy reading
our dear old southern Farm Gas-tt~.
On" can srt so many others ideas
from tho letters written In different
sections of our country. And | think
wo might make IL more useful TO
nH housck~pcrA by giving few
NOR. recipes than wo do. Az 'tis
fruit time I am acnding two which
know To be- good ones. and ask
some on. TO give the recipe for max
Ing apple butter.
Sweet Peach picki-.-To s poundn
fruit. put 9 pounds sugar, : pinta Of
vinegar. . tablespoonfuis of whole
allnpic.. : of cloves and | OF mace.
Mako III. syrup. pour IL over the
fruit boiling hot. three mornings In
succession. Tho fourth morning.
after tho syrup boils. put In tho frui,
and aimmer IA littlc while. II peaches
are small. pickle them whole; II
large. cut in half. taking out seed.
Chill Saucc.-Scaid and peel wa
terbucket fun OF ripe tomatoes. cut
them up fine and put In kettle with
chopped onions. 6 pods green pep
per. cups vinegar. s tablespoonfuls
sugar. tscanD OF salt. l OF CHINA
mon. OF cloves. OF nutmeg,
OF allspice (ali ground). Boil until
smooth and seal while hot.
MRS. J. l.. s.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-27

But the problem OF the trace
training can never be solved until II
becomes a part OF the public schoo'
system. That Ia clear: and 1t Is not
generally recognized. This Is the
only machinery that can reach the
great mass OF the people.-WaiteF
II. Page, in Worlds Work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
New York Detec.
tives Make Inn
portant Capture
OFFICERS HAD HARD FIGHT
Operations Of Gang Melted
Them Thousands Of
Dollars.

New York, Feb. 21.-After holding
up a brakeman who had surprised
them in act of robbing a freight car In
the New York Central railroad yards
here early today and making him a
prisoner, three men were over-power.
ed by detectives after a desperate
fight.
In the arrest Of these men the pO.
lice believe they have captured gang
which has stolen thousands of dollars
Of goods from freight cars In the past
few months. Four detectives had been
waiting all night concealed on the top
Of freight cars in the hopes Of captur.
ing the freight car robbers. They wit
messed the hold-up Of the brakeman,
but waited until the trio had robbed
the car and then sealed It up again
with a counterfeit seal. They then
closed in on the robbers and in the
desperate hand to hand fight that fol
lowed, the detectives were victorious
and the men were arrested. =
In a house boat where one Of the
robbers lived, the detectives found
goods valued at more than $1,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
RlDGLEY REFUSES 70
HEAD NEW BANK
Declines to Assume Presidency OF
Kansas City institution Unless
Harmony is Restored.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 21.-Comp.
troller of the Currency William B.
Rldgley, who came to Kansas City
to consider the acceptance of the pres.
idency of the reorganized National
Bank of Commerce, left for Washing
ton today. He is said to have announc.
ed that he could not be interested
in the affairs OF the bank until he
could be shown that the old stockhold.
ers We're united In loyalty to each 9th.
er and to the bank.
The stocaholders' meeting called
for yesterday adjourned for a week
without transacting any business Mr.
idgley's refusal to accept the presi
dency of the bank In It's present con
dition has discouraged the reorganlza
tion leaders, but efforts to obtain sub
scriptions for the additional stock re
quired for the reopening of the bank
will be continued.
Whatever the future of the bank, ii
is assured that deposltors will be paid
dollar for dollar.
The bank under the administration
of Receiver George T. Cults has col
lected and has on hand several mil.
lion dollars and its receipts are still
coming in at the rate Of one hundred
thousand dollars day
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
28 KILLED IN
AN EXPLOSION
Powder Mill on
Pacific Coast
Blows Up
VICTIMS UNRECOGN|zABlE
Hercules Works Near Berke-
ley Destroyed Causing
100000 Loss.

Berkeley, Calf, Feb. 21.-With a
force that shook the entire bay re-
gion like an earthquake, the packing
house of the Hercules Powder Works
at Pinole, fourteen miles north OF
here, blew up at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and in the explosion -four
white men and twenty-four Cinnamon
were killed.
Ten tons of dynamite went up in
the terrible blast, shattering the
sheds to dust and splinters.
w. w. Sullivan, foreman of the
packing house, was blown to atoms
at his post OF duty.
Manuel Enos, Joseph Grace and w
A. Rodriguez were the other white
men killed. The twenty-eight dead in
clude every man who was at work in
the packing house.
Fire Added to Horror.
Flames burst forth in the ruins
following the explosion and threaten
ed the gelatine house where two score
girls were at work. A panic ensued
and many were cut by flying glass
and crushed and trampled in the mad
rush for the doors.
The families of the men who daily
risk their lives at the powder plant
came running from the little hamlet
OF Pinole seeking news Of loved ones
The danger of an additional explo
sion prevented those who escaped in
jury from approaching too near the
wreck and it was not until late in the
evening that the number of dead and
injured was known.
Charles Birmingham, Jr., superin.
tendent Of the plant, took charge Of
the men following the explosion. An
|armed guard was thrown around the
powder works and no one was allowed
to get within the danger line. A fire
fighting brigade was organized anl
in the face Of hazards that might have
meant death for Birmingham or any
Of his men, the flames were fought
down and most of the plant not tori
to tatters by the explosion was saved
Thought Earthquake Had Come.
AS far away as Berkeley and Oak
land the shock of the explosion caus
ed intense excitement. People rush
ed from their houses and places OF
business thinking another earthquake
had come.
The Hercules plant is owned by the
Dupont-Nemours powder trust and is
used for the manufacture of black
powder of high explosive power. The
loss to the company due to yester
days accident is placed at about $1O0,
600. AS is usual in such cases nc
definite cause for the accident can be
given.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
ALDRICH HOPES TO
PASS CURRENCY BILL
Present Indications Are That Vote
viii Be Taken on important Mea.
sure Last Of Next Week.

4 Washington, Feb. 21.-Senators Aid.
rich and Bailey believe that the Sen.
ate probably will vote on the Aldrich
currency bill on Friday or Saturday
of next week. When half dozen
speeches have been made Bailey will
offer his bill as a substitute for the
Aldrich bill and when 1t Is voted down
as its author comedies it will be. the
committee itself will bring In some
amendments. The bill will receive al
most the unanimous vote of the Re.
publican senator's, but 1t is conceded
that a few of those from the far West
will cast ballots In the negative. When
the bill goes to the House an effort
will be made to have it accepted as a
substitute for any bill that may be re-
ported by the House committee on
banking and currency.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
ADJUSTING INDIAN
DEPRECIATION CLAIMS

Laguna, N. NJ, Feb. 21.-Attorney
Elmer E. Veeder arrived here from
Las Vegas yesterday and will be in
Laguna for some time adjusting the
claims for depredations which have
been filed against the government for
loss Of stock stolen by the Navajos
and Apaches during the uprisings in
the sixties. Some of these claims
date back twenty or thirty years, but
through the slow process Of the law
have never been paid. Mr.. Veeder
hopes to make final settlement of the
claims on this trip. Persons entitled
TO it will be paid for the damage done
to their property and others whose
claims are found to be unjust will be
stricken from the records. Special At
torney ellsworth ingalls, is expected
to arrive from Albuquerque to. assist
In the work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
MISS WHITNEY TO
MARRY FOREIGNER
Reported That Count Paul Esterhasv
Will Claim Wealthy Heiress as
His Bride.

London, Feb. 21.--A Vienna dis.
patch to a news agency says that sew.
eral Buda Pest newspapers state that
Count Paul Esterhasy, who recently
returned from New York whittier
he went to attend the wed.
ding Of Count Laszlo Szechenyl with
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Is engaged to
marry Miss Dorothy Whitney Of that
city.
Miss Whitney is daughter OF
the late William c. Whitney
and sister Of Harry Payne Whitney.
She was one Of the bridesmaids at
the wedding Of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
and Count Szecheyni which took place
In New York on January II and was
attended by Count Esterhasy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
STOESSEL VERDICT
IS CONDEMNED
Convicted General
Has Sympathy
of People
PAPERS CR|T|C|sE SENTENCE
Demand That Kuropatkin
and Others Be Placed on
Trial at Once.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2l.-The pass.
Ing Of the sentence of death yesterday
upon General Stoessel is received with
little satisfaction In the Russian cap.
ital where 1t is felt that the trials OF
Generals Stoessel, Fock, Reiss and
Smyrnoff have done nothing to.
wards establishing the real responsi.
bility for the fall Of Port Arthur.
While the court fixed the extent Of
the guilt of General Stoessel and the
others, it neglected to Judge the sit.
uation of which they were the vic.
tins. 1t declined to admit testimony
regarding the preparedness of the for.
tress at the beginning Of the war with
Japan, the role OF the navy In the
defense of marine stronghold and
other underlying factors resulting in
the humiliation of the Russian EN-.
pire.
The newspapers of Russia today ex.
press the greatest sympathy for Gen.
eral Stoessel and declare that the sen.
tence Of death will In all probability
be commuted. They demand that
General Kuropatkin, Viceroy Alexieff
and other officers, still more respons.
ible for the loss Of the war, be placed
on trial
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
California Senator
Defends Admin
istration
LARGE NAVY IMPERATIVE
Our Sea Fighting Force
Must Equal That Of Any
Other Country.

Washington, Feb. 21.-A defense of
the policy IL sending the American
battleship feet to the Pacific and
maintaining that vast expenditure
on a new navy was fully warranted
was made in the Senate today by Sen.
ator Perkins, from California.
Senator Perkins remarks were dl.
rected to resolution which he had
read as follows:
Resolved, That 1t should be the pol
icy Of this government, while not
adopting a continuous program Of Ak.
Ing the number of naval vessels of any
type to be built in future years, to
maintain It's present relative position
In comparison with the navies OF the
other great powers"
"The policy" said Senator Perkins,
(which sent the feet to the Pacific is
a wise and necessary one If we are to
retain on that ocean the prestige that
will give a fair and open field to our
sea trade"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
NEW MEXICO DOCTOR
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS
While Visiting at Durango, Dr. 0. c.
McEwen Of Farmngton, Mysteri.
eriously Vanishes.

Durango, Colo, Feb. 21.--Durango
is much excited over the mysterious
disappearance of DR.. 0. G. McEwen
of Pennington, New Mexico, son OF
Dr. W. w. McEwen, former member
of the general assembly from this
county.
DR.. 0. G. McEwen and his wife
came here ten days ago from Farm.
ington and went to Denver for a
short stay, returning to Durango Sat.
urday night. They were stopping at
the home Of his father, expecting to
return to Pennington Wednesday,
Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock DR..
McEwen left the house saying he
would go to his fathers office and
walk home with him. About 8 o'clock
the father returned and was much
surprised over his sons absence, as
nothing had been seen of him at the
office. A searching party was at once
organized and the scare. kept up all
that night and Thursday, the entire
town and country for miles around
having been searched and the banks
OF the river followed for many miles.
Word was received here today that
u man answering the description of
the missing doctor was seen late last
night near Lightner creek, five miles
from here, and that is the last heard
Of him.
His father, wife and other relatives
are Frustrated over his mysterious
disappearance. II he is not found by
tonight the search will be continued
with renewed energy tomorrow. Dr..
McEwen is 81 years old and has lived
at Pennington several years. He was
married seven years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
WOULD HONOR
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Patriotic Society In Chicago Proposes
to Build Temple to Perpetuate
Memory Of Great Emancipator.

Chicago, Feb. 21.--The Lincoln
Centenary Association was organized
here last night with view to celebrat.
ing the one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln on Feb.
ruary 18th, 1909, in manner that
will command worldwide attention.
The charter members include some of
the most prominent professional and
business men in Chicago. 1t is propos.
ed to devote week to the celebration.
Plans were discussed for the building
of a great temple Of patriotism as a
permanent memorial to the great en-
ancipitor. It was suggested that a
million dollars be raised for that pur.
pose, large portion of this sum in
dollar contributions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
SLAYERS OF AGED
MERCHANT CAPTURED
Sheriff cleofes Romero, Of San Miguel
County, Arrests Three Men For
Murder Of ]. n. Teitlebaun1.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb 21.--
BY clever work Sheriff Cleofes Romero
of San Miguel county, today captured
the murderers Of ]. H. Teitlebaum, the
aged merchant who was brutally mur.
dered on Saturday last at Tecolote, a
mining camp near here.
Following up clue he secured yes.
terday, Sheriff Romero, who has been
working continuously on the case
since Monday when Teitlebaum' s
body was discovered, this morning ar
rested David Encinas, Leandro Ro-
nero and Estevan Dominguez.
The men were brought at once to
this city and lodged in the county
jail, where Enclnas broke down and
made a full confession, duplicating
Romero and Dominguez. Encinas said
he held Teitlebaum, while the other
two men stabbed and beat him to
death. He said the aged man made a
desperate fight for his life, but was
finally overpowered.
After killing Teitlebaum the men
ransacked his house and store securing
quite large sum Of money. Robbery
was the motive for the crime.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
BRYAN LINING EN-
UP IN ILLINOIS
peerless One" Spends Day at Spring.
feld-Meets Leaders Of Bryan
Clubs in That State.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-William
j. Bryan arrived in Springfield this
morning from Jacksonville, where he
attended banquet given by the Jack
sonville Bryan club last night. A
large number of Democrats were pres.
ent at the railway station to receive
him. He held an informal reception
at the st. Nicholas hotel all morning.
This afternoon he will address a meet
ing OF the state Democratic editorial
club and later he will speak before
the officers of all the Bryan clubs in
the state who meet to form a state
federation OF Bryan clubs. Tonight he
will address big mass meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
KANSAS DEMOCRATS
DECLARE FOR BRYAN
Met at Hutchson To-day In State Con.
ventlon-conorssslonal Delegates
Also Selected.

Hutchison. Kans,, Feb. 21.-Kansas
Democrats convened here In state
convention today to select delegates to
the national convention at Denver. It
was conceded in advance that William
Jennings Bryan would be endorsed and
the delegates We're instructed to vote
for him to the end. Previous to the
meeting of the state convention the
different congressional district dele
cations met and selected two delegates
EACH
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
WILL WAGE WAR
ON PROHIBITION
Brewers Of United States Have Organ.
lied to Resist Fight on Liquor .
Traffic.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The United
States Brewers Association and the
United States Masters Association
have united in a common warfare
against the prohibition and temper.
ance movements, pledging thousands
of dollars as "war fund.-" to fight
Sunday saloon closing and to stop the
wave of prohibition now sweeping the
country. Thi, action was taken yester.
day at meeting of the executive OF.
flcers of both organizations here. Lead
ing brewers from all parts of the coun.
try attended the meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21
COMPTROLLER ISSUES CALL
TO NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, Feb. 21.-The comp.
troller Of the currency today issued a
call for a. statement Of the condition
of all national banks at the close OF
business on February IA, last.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-21

Continued on Page Eight
The Washington times., 1908-11-26

CHEVY CHASE. ND.
T. A. SONNEAAN
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
SAILORS ENJOYING
THANKSGIVING DAY
Real "Doins" on Board Bat
rleships and in Manila
Arranged.

MANILA. Nov. 26.-This is a joyous
Thanksgiving Day for the men of the
great battle feet While but a small
proportion of the tota! force is able 20
be on shore there are real 'doins" on
board all Of the big fighting machines
where elaborate meals are being served,
% be followed by the usual sports and
holiday making.
Eighty special conduct sailors were
landed from each of the battleships.
The run into Manila was made on
specially decorated electric cars, and Il
was stated that the uniforms OF the
men would IN the future absolve them
FROM paying fare on the cars. Gala
performances have been arranged at all
Of the theaters and the sailors are en-
Joying them without price
For those who did not care for the
theaters there was a mammoth recep-
ton al the big GeTminaI tobacco fac
IoTJ. Music and refreshments were pro-
Vided and each visitor was given large
quantities of tobacco and cigarettes
The Dluelackets were shown through
Inc big plant by the girls who work
there.
Late today there VIII be a baseball
game between the picl.ed teams from
me Twenty sixth Infantry and the
ninth Cavalry, and tails win be a good
betting event
Tonight there VIII be band concerts
at the Luneta, followed by vaudeville
at the theater.
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL IS
ADDRESSED BY BISHOP

The Rt Rev. Alfred Harding, IL. D.,
bisHOp-elect Of the diocese Of Wash
lngton, addressed the children Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Ascension. at a special Thanksgiving
service yesterday afternoon This was
The first seml-offcial vlsir or The new
bishop 10 the Church Of the Ascension
Everything connected with the chill
dren's services was typical OF the
Thanksgiving season. The cnancel and
altar was decorated with autumn
leaves. fruits and flowers. ana the chan
eel posts were adorned with large
sornucopias filled with y-r.ous kinds
of domestic and foreign fruits. Pump
kius, corn and other field products
were scattered about the cLauCeI.
The services began with q process
si0ual, headed by Superintendent s.
j.. kramer. Each chile carried some
oueriug iH the way Of groceries,
which went 10 the Episcopal Church
Home formerly the Bell Home for
Orphans. The congregation also made
"a liberal Offering, which Will 30 TO
the orphans home of the church.
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
Baptist Churches Unite
In Thanksgiving Serpice

Representatives from practically every
Baptist congregation in the District
gathered this morning at Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Eighth and IT streets
northwest, for the union THANKSGIVING
services Of that denomination. On the
platform were ministers representing
nearly all the Baptist churches in this
city.
The Rev, +. Hez SVEN. Of Second
Baptist Church, preached the Thanks
giving Day sermon, taking as his text
THE Things Of God knoweth No Man,
But the Spirit Of Sod" 1 Corinthians.
OH
mo gratitude is true said the Rev.
SVEN. without some outward express
sion Of the JOY for blessings received
that must pour forth from the heart
Of every one of YOU this morning.
1T is not to be expected that every
enc viii be thankful after a Presiden-
tial election. But thank God for the
long list of blessings, and the wide field
Tor future activity
IF you can't WELD the Big Stick in
America YOU can use gun in Africa. d"
on the platform were the Rev Samuel
H. Greene, the Rev. Weston Bruner, the
Rev. Or. j. J. Muir, the Rev. DR.. T. w
Johnson the Rev, A. *. knight, the
house the Rev. e. +. Cook. the Rev.
c. =. Staley, the Rev. IT. W. o. Milling
ton, the Rev. John Compton Ball and
the Rev. r. II. MacEWen.
The musical program follows An
them, Look on the Field, Macpher-
son; anthem. softly ana Tenderly,
harvey MURRAY, soprano solo, Give
Aims OF Thy Goods" Bontemps. Mrs
walter A. GaWler, violin solo, "AdagiO, -
7ois- Anton Kasper
The Washington times., 1908-11-26
THANKS DAY CHEER
NOT FOR EVERYONE
lconunued from First Page)

Investigation by the mission officials
disclose hundreds more
Inside the mission a score Of women
who had volunteered 20 wait upon the
homeless, spent the morning butteriug
bread, making sandwiches. cutting pies,
and wrapping up small packages to be
sent 20 a few needy homes.
In the kitchen the chef and his as
sistaHts worked over countless pans and
kettles.
yes. boss" he said. "Ah shuah have
cooked lots, and everybody Will be I'LL
ed before Die gets through. Why I've
cooked enough beans alone 10 feed
thousand OATS 10 zagseratin'. / mean
"a thousand"
When The first hundred filed into the
temporary diullg-ruUm. they found tc-
oles tGu OF steamiuE food, the aroma
from which did them more good than
The finest cocktail ever manufactured
by an CpiCUTc. Here is what they mad
Go eat- Turkey, with dressing and
gravy, cranberry sauce. pork and beans
stneWlrle-. coffee mluCe and pumpkin
PIE. When The first great neaping plate
mad been disposed of, "a second was
placed iu front of each man. and If
ne wished u. "a third helping was given
with the same kind words Of euc0ur-
aEeIueuL that accompanied the first.
After The first bites, the lee was broken.
The cold and damp outside was forgot
ten, E-I and Jack. and Old Pal frazer
. nlZel and became good fellows as Jhey
. got down toward the pie and coffee.
and when they had finished they had
30 90,
one hundred men stood In line at
The door and their hunger must be APP
I ptlset- Here and there in. the line
was woman. unknown. unnamed She
was denied che freedom of the men.
She did not belong there. did not want
I'D
she knew not where 10 go, and So she
Joined the men and waited IN line. There
was 30 place reserved for the women
and they had Go sit wherever a place
could De found. But they were not neg
I leejed. The volunteer mattresses gave
them more attention. slipped away 20
brew some tea (Which was not on the
menu, and made sure that Thanhsgiv-
ing night would find them with a roof
The saddest of the lot v,cre those who
n0u come TO carry food home The SUD-
ply was exhausted. and there was Moth
l-s 20 elslt4ouie, but every one was
invited To dinner Usually the uufor-
tunate was torn by emotions Their
. hunger said stay and eat. their love
SAID return and share In the misery OF
me sick and weak who could not come.
Usually hunger won the battle. and
usually, also. half the dinner was slipped
. into mandy newspaper. and the UNI
fortunate scurried away 20 get the food
home before III e0t cold.
Two hundred families were saved from
spending a cherries ard hungry day,
and also were saved the possible hu-
ml-aflan Of standing IN lire In the
streets, waiting for admission to the
places where free dinners gyere served
bE the Central Union Mission
Yesterday. wagons loaded down with
-.j baskets were sent away 10 as many
/ families. who had homes. but no money
or food. and the baskets contained
enough TO last until Sunday There
were potatoes. tuTnips. onions. apples.
tea. conee. sugar. beans, hominy, salt
bread, butter, and fowl