davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16

Creel F. Copeland resident ofthe
pushing and growing town of Clovis,
in the pushing and enterprising county
of Roosevelt, located at the junction
point of the Eastern Railway of New
Mexico and the Pecos Valley and
Northeastern railway, is the Repub-
lican candidate for the council of the
district composed of the counties of
Chaves, Roosevelt and Eddy.
Mr.. Copeland was born in Jacksboro,
Tennessee, on August 81, 1873. He was
reared on farm and attended the pub
lie schools of his town where he com.
pleted his common school education
and also his high school education. In
early life he entered into the fire and
life insurance business. He continued
in this line of business in his native
|state until February, 1907. when he
came to the Sunshine Territory. Upon
his arrival in this territory he settled
first at Portales. In his native
state he also became an expert ac
countant and held an appointive posi-
|tion in that capacity in Clay county
Tennessee for some time. From POr
tales he moved to Clovis and settled
in this rapidly growing new town q
year ago and engaged in the real es
tate and insurance business.
Mr.. Copeland has attained reputa
tion as clear-headed and straight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16
TO BUILD NEW
TELEPHONE LINES
Colorado Company Proposes Exten-
sions Which Will Give This City
Better Outside Communication.

A. D. Graham, division superinten-
dent of the Colorado Telephone COM
'pany, spent yesterday and today in the
city on business and In consultation
with Hon. I. Sparks, manager of the
local telephone system. Superinten.
dent Graham called at the editorial Of
flee of the New Mexican and was fur
|nished with literature on the territory
land also several copies of the bulletin
entitled the Sights of Santa Fe,' pub
|lished by the New Mexican Printing
company at its own expense and dis
|tributed free.
Concerning telephone business he
stated that from the first of Septem
Der it had improved over the eight
months preceding and the outlook was
VERY gratifying. He gave the informa
Ition that by the first of October the
Telephone line, would be extended to
Estancia and be in active operation
also that line would be built from
this city to Lamy and from Lamy to
Galisteo to the south. To the north a
| line will be built to Espanola and from
there up the valley of Chama river
to Abiquiu, up the Rio Grande valle5
to Chamita San Juan and Alcalde, and
from Espanola south to Santa Cruz. He
thinks these extensions will be finish
Led by the first Of December.
These new extensions will give San
tia Fe direct telephone communication
with several of the important countr!
towns within fifty miles of this cit!
and will greatly benefit the business in
iterests of this city as well as the con
meeting points and will greatly aid IL
the increase of the business of thes'
towns as well as the telephone com
|pany. Mr.. Graham has been with tn,
Colorado Telephone company for eigh
years, serving part Of the time il
Colorado and for the past two year
lin Albuquerque. He is an efficient ant
skilled telephone line engineer. Super
Iintendent Graham always enjoys hi
Visits to Santa Fe, because of its agree
able climate and fine scenery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16
BIG MINING DEAL
IN TAOS COUNTY
Maine Capitalists Buy Edison Mine at
Anchor--To Push Development
Work on This Property.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Red River. N. NJ, Sept. 16.-The
Lillian Mining company of Portland,
Maine, has purchased from M. X. Long,
the Edison mine at Anchor, in the Red
River district, Taos county The new
owners will push operations on
this valuable property along line of
extensive development such as has
never heretofore been attempted on
any property in the Red River district
and will doubtless be we'll rewarded,
as the Edison mine shows rich gold
values in every opening on the sur
face. 1t is equipped with ten-stamp
mill capable of treating twenty five
tons of ore per day The ore Is hem
attic quartz between porphry walls
and is free milling.
The Lillian Mining company propos-
es to sink the shaft to a depth of 200
feet and open up the ore bodies on that
level before attempting to mill any of
1.-THE product A contract has been
llet to sink the shaft and work
has already commenced. Double shifts
are being employed and the develop
ment will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible.
The old camp at Anchor is taking on
an air of prosperity such as has never
been known before and it is rumored
that several other properties in the i'm
mediate vicinity will soon be started
lup.
The operations of the Lillian COM
/ pany are being carried on under the
superintendency of M. X. Long, the
former owner of the Edison, who has
recently returned from Nevada to take
charge of the property. Superinten-
dent Long saws that few of the noted
properties in Nevada make such a
favorable showing as does the Edison
and he predicts that in the near future
| the Edison will make such a record as
| to attract as much attention to the Red
River district as is now being direct
ed to the prosperous mining districts
lof Nevada.
George B. Paxton, the well known
mining engineer of the Red River dis
trict, Is directing the operations of the
Lillian Mining company and while
somewhat reticent in regard to the
prospects of the property, still he is
going ahead and planning the develop
lment work as though confident Of sue
cess, which has always attended pro.
|pertfes under his efficient and econom
lical management.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16
PARSAVAL AiRSHlP IN
UNSUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

Berlin, Sept. 16.-The Parsaval air.
ship buckled in the air this morning
and came down in Grunevald near Ber.
lin. At the time Of the accident the air.
ship was racing with the Gross bal.
loon in the direction of Dorbitz, where
the emperor was waiting to see them
When the Parsaval ship crossed the
Helen See, it struck squall, which
caused the interior balloonettes to hall
collapse and the ship was brought to
the ground without injury to Major
Parsaval and his four companions.
Major Gross, whose balloon is of the
|semi-rigid type, Jared somewhat better
but when near Pottsdall he found he
was losing ground against the wind
and so returned to his station at TIE
| gal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16
BAR ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEES NAMED
President e. c. Wade Announces Ap
pointsments-Selections Made
Are Good Ones.

President e. c. Wade, of the New
Mexico Bar Association, has announc.
ed the following committees for the
coming year:
Executive.
John r. McFie, Paul A. F. Walter
A. B. Renehan, all of Santa Fe: w
H. H. Llewellyn, of Las Cruces; A. B
McMillen, of Albuquerque.
Special Committee on Revision Of the
irrigation Laws.
Granville A. Richardson, of Roswell
Thomas B. Catron, of Santa Fe;
Charles A. Spiess, of Las Vegas;
Frank W. Clancy, of Albuquerque, and
Richard l.. Young of Las Cruces.
The appointments will give univers
al satisfaction as they consist of law
yers of we'll known reputation and full
ly qualified for the positions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16
The itinerary.

Milwaukee, September "a; Madison
Wisconsin, September rs; st. Paul and
Minneapolis, September 27, Sunday
Fargo, North Dakota, September 2S;
Mitchell, South Dakota, September 20;
Fort Dodge, Iowa and Omaha, Nebras
ka, September 30; trip through Ne
braska on October /; Denver, Color
ado, October 2; Topeka, Kansas, Octo
Der 8; Kansas City, Missouri, October
a, Sunday; st. Joseph, October s; st
Louis, October s; Chicago and Gales
burg. October Z,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16
VANGUARD OF AMERICAN
FLEET REACHES NAPLES

Naples, Sept. 16--The American bat
tleship feet on its around-the-world
trip, arrived here this morning and ex-
changed salutes with the arsenal. The
arrival OF the warships drew large
crowd TO the water front. American
Consul Crowinshield boarded both
vessels and congratulated the officers
and men on their safe arrival
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16
HOLLAND TO ENTERTAIN
NEXT PEACE CONFERENCE

The Hague, Sept. 16-At the request
Of Germany and Italy, Holland is to
invite the powers represented at the
second Hague Peace Conference to-
participate in further conferenc at
The Hague, probably in 1909 for an
elaboration Of the draft for univers-
al peace treaty. 1t Is suggested by the
Netherlands that royal commission
on international law as affecting pri-
vate persons, make the necessary ar
rangements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16
WRiGHTs HOLD RECORDS
ON BOTH HEMIsPHEREs 8

LIE Mans, France, Sept. 16.-On the
field Of Auvours this morning Wilber
Wright, the American aeroplanist,
ecMpsed all European records for sus.
tanned aeroplane flights, remaining in
the air 80 minutes. rs 3-6 seconds. This
gives tho Wright Brothers the record
for both hemispheres.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-16
CORDIAL RECEPTION FOR
NOTED IRISH LEADERS

New York, Sept. 16.-John 3. Red
mond, the Irish leader Of the House Of
Commons; Joseph E. Devlin, member
of Parliament, and John Fitzgibbon,
who have come to this country to at
tend the biennial convention Of the
United Irish League, which meets in
Boston, were given warm reception
on their arrival here today on the
steamer Oceanic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
ISe Burlap,
HE

30 Pieces Of yard
wide heavyweight
Burlap. close WOW
en- firm grade,
suitable for uphOl-
sterv work, floor
and wall covering.
Plain shades OF
red. blue. brown,
light and dark
olive green. Regu-
lar. price. 1Sc yard.
Special for one day
at 11iaC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Paper Nap
EiDS. IP

COlOred Paper
Napkins. with fan
Cy borders, much
used FOR picuics.
luncheons, etc.
Special price, Ic
a dozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Hall and Stair
Crex, sac

4 z - III
27-inch Hall and
stair CreX, tape
bound edges, Dor
dered with plain
and stripe center,
@ olors include
red green. and
blue The most
sanitary floor COW
ering made and
can -be washed.
Special for one day
at 32c a yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Csc and S1.50
Umbrellas. 59c


Mems and Won
ems Umbrellas OF
good quality fast
black merceriZed
English Gloria ana
American tafeta,
made on ClOse-TOll-
ing paragon franz
es. Large assert
ment OF handles
including b o r n,
bone. and natural
wood in many
s b a % c s. Values
worth up 20 CSC
and $50. Special
at 59c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Paper DOylies,
2 dozen fer sc

Bound hemstitch-
ed Paper Doylies.
have the appear
ance Of the real
linen kind, in sew
eral new designs.
Regular price. l0C
q dozen. Special
price. 2 dozen for
sc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
Club House Salad.

Cook macaroni for about 20 minutes
Take from fire, drain in colander and
wash through with cold water until
thoroughly cold. Put in bowl; mix a
rich mayonnaise. about cupful; take
about four hard-boiled eggs, carefully
slice the whites and add to the maca-
roni: take the yolks and chop fine; add
4 portion OF the mayonnaise until a
thick paste is obtained. Drain bot
tie OF capers; add TO the macaroni.
Slice about two tomatoes when they
are cold. or drain the juice from a can
OF same. and use the thick portion OF
the tomatoes Just before serving the
msyonnaise over the whole; slice a
green pepper and also add powdered
red pepper Serve with lettuce leaves.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
Baked White Fish.

Thoroughly clean the fish: cut out
the backbone from the head to within
two inches OF the tail. and stuff with
the following; Drain two cupfuls OF
oysters, mix with them one cupful OF
cracker crumbs. one tablespoonful fine
ly chopped parsley, quarter cupful but.
ter. salt and pepper Season the fish
with salt, pepper and lemon juice.
Stun with the oyster dressing and
sev up with fine twine. Rub the fish
over slightly with butter, place It in a
baking pan. dot with butter and pour
II little hot water. Bake, allowing
II minutes TO the pound. Serve hot
vkh parsley sauce.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
Boston Pumpkin Pie.

Select a medium-sized pumpkin,
solid substance, and dark orange color.
Cook In water enough to prevent burn.
Ing. which should be eyaporated in the
end to leave all the sweet favors with
the pulp Then for deep pie use one
supful pumpkin. pinch OF nutmeg,
slsvs. and salt. one-quarter teaspoonful
Of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful OF
singer. with one-half cupful OF sugar:
Nd this to the pumpkin with one
bsatsn egg, and three cupfuls of rich
milk. which should be heated. Bake
IN 4 moderate oven about one hour.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12

Reports from the northwest show
that there is more money in that part
Of the country than at any other time
In 20 years. In Idaho, Washington and
Oregon it required 10000 men TO gar
ner the wheat crop, estimated at
tO,O0O000 bushels. The average
wage was 500 for the season. In the
three states the harvest was com
plete. The weather was right, and
there was plenty of help
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
War Of determination on Rata.

A Paris journal suggests that in
order to rid the world of rats the yari.
GUS governments should offer re.
ward OF one penny for each rat killed
Denmark. 1t appears, has already set
the example. There. since law was
passed giving a halfpenny head for
dead rats. the schoolboys of Copen.
hagen devote their playtime to hunt
ing the rodent. The bodies are taken
TO the ire brigade station. where the
tails are cut of in order that the re-
ward may not be claimed a second
time. The bodies are burned the same
night in furnace at the gas works.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
From Bad to Worse.

A miner in Scotland was visited by
a friend. and among the places OF In
tcres, shown was the pit mouth. See
ing the cage lowered with the stout
steel rope. the friend exclaimed; My
word! shouldn't like TO 20 down
there on that rope" Why" ex-
claimed the miner. "Aw wadna lik'
to gang doom there withoot it!"-Lon.
don News.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
Souvenirs OF Famous Alr,hIp.

A firm engaged in the manufacture
OF aluminium wares at Ludenscheid.
Germany. has placed on the market
souvenir spoons made from the alumni.
mum which formed part OF the Won
Zeppelin airship. which was wrecked
on August 5. One side of the handle
bears the date OF the catastrophe and
a facsimile signature of the aeronaut
On the other side there is in relief
view of the airship sailing over a
city and the inscription. Cast from
the remains OF the Won Zeppelin air.
ship
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
Miss Il. COWDEH.
Hair Dressings ! !
PARLORS.x-

Shampooing, cutting and curling
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments, manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls Cheapest switches, SO
cents Goods delivered out Of the city
1919 2lst street. Denver, Colo.
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
Ban on Dual Earnings.

Uncle Sam has struck blow at a
class OF professional men peculiar to
Washington. An order has been ls
sued prohibiting United States govern.
ment clerks from swelling their in.
comes by practicing medicine or filling
teeth or the side. 1t has for a long
time been common practice for de-
parimenI clerks TO attend night col
ieges. and. after securing diplomas.
practice professions after Office hours.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
Tell the Children the Why.

Little children like TO see, under
stand, and enjoy farm operations and
the working Of farm machinery Al
low them to see these things and e1-
plain their workings. Make them feel
tina, all parts OF farming is fun 10 you,
and It will be to them. They will grow
to love the occupation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
6rambIes.

One cup raisins chopped fine. q
grind mine in meat chopper. one lem.
on grated and little OF the Juice.
about one tablespoon of cracker
srumbs (can grind these tool, one
egg and one-half cup of sugar. Mix
thoroughly and bake In rich pie crust
rolled very thin and cut in circles.
Fold over same as for turnovers or
put layer OF filling and then top
crust Cat in squares when cold. These
Are nne for luncheons or to carry for
dinner. Be sure and have oven good
~ hot or thsy win b tough
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
In the Case OF True Love.

Never believe the old proverb:
when Poverty enters the door. Love
fies out of the window" Instead OF
flying. Love puts down his bow and
arrow. picks up the oil can. and says:
Now you will see how can make the
wheels % round
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
An Unfortunate Defect.

Chicago women have founded "a
school for wives" but the trouble Is
they do not intend to remain In their
homes long enough to profit by 1t
Detroit News Tribune.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-12
BuloarIan Women for Suffrage.

The wife OF the prime minister OF
Bulgaria is the president OF the Bull
garian Woman Suffrage association
which has a membership Of about
1900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Big Maine Pine.

There are evidently some big pine
trees left up in the northwestern
part OF the State. Here is a descrip-
tion of one of them sent by c. w.
Edgerly, of Old Town, scaler at the
lumber camp of Flavien Choumard,
on the northwest branch of the st.
John River
This pine had three branches, and
the tree was three feet ten inches
through at the butt log. From the
tree were taken but two butt logs,
each sixteen feet long, and four logs
fourteen feet long were taken from
each of the branches. The top log
was thirteen inches through at the
top. All of these logs were sound
white pine. Besides these logs one
piece eight feet long at the forks of
the branches was left in the woods
Fourteen logs from one pine is
certainly a good record, and shows,
that all the monarchs OF the forest
from which Maine takes her name of
the Pine Tree State are not gone yet.
Bangor Commercial.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
Our Disappearing Forests.

Not until we pause and consider
that our reproduction of forest trees
is so sadly neglected that we cut
each year three times the annual
growth; not until we realize that
each year 125,00O, $1,000 feet of
lumber is cut, cut which means
over 100000 a month, over
33S,0O0,000 feet day and over
100000 feet each of the twenty
four hours of the day; not until we
remember that by our tariff laws we
are keeping out reinforcements to
protect our timber supply from ex-
haustion do we begin to realize the
appalling fact that the sands which
number the hours of our forests are
falling fast; that from the snow-clad
hills of northern Minnesota to the
sun-kissed shores of the Gulf, from
the wave-beaten rocks of Maine to
CALIFORNIA; Golden Gate the cold
steel OF the tree butchers axe is ring
ing the death knell Of our once proud
American forest tree -Representa-
tive Philo Hall, of South Dakota.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30

AS rule, winds from the east
quadrants and falling barometer in
dicate foul weather; and winds shift
ing to the west quadrants indicate
clearing and fair weather. The rapid
ity of the storms approach and its
intensity are indicated by the rate
and the amount in the fall of the
barometer.
The indications afforded by the
wind and the barometer are the best
guides we now have for determining
future weather conditions. AS low
barometer readings usually attend
stormy weather, and high barometer
readings are generally associated with
clearing or fair weather, it follows
that falling barometer indicates pre-
cipitation and wind, and rising bar
ometer. fair weather or the approach
of fair weather. AS atmospheric
waves or crests (areas of high bar
ometer) and troughs or depressions
(areas of low barometer), are, by
natural laws, caused to assume cir
cular or oval forms, the wind direc-
tions with reference to areas of low
barometer, are spirally and contra
clockwise inward toward the region
of lowest atmospheric pressure, as
indicated by readings of the bar
ometer. Areas OF low barometric
pressure are, in fact, whirlwinds of
greater or less magnitude and in
tensity, depending upon the steep
ness of the barometric gradient. The
atmospheric crests, or areas of high
barometer, on the contrary, show
winds flowing spirally clockwise out
ward from the region of highest bar
ometric pressure.
The wind directions thus produced
give rise to, and are responsible for,
all local weather signs. The south
winds bring warmth, the north winds
cold, the east winds, in the middle
latitudes, indicate tie approach from
the westward of a low barometer, or
storm, area, and the west winds show
that the storm area has passed to the
eastward The indications of the
barometer generally forerun the
shifts of the wind. This much is
shown by local observations.
During the colder months, when
the land temperatures are below the
water temperatures of the ocean, pre-
cipitation will begin along the sea-
boards when the wind shifts and
blows steadily from the water over
the land without regard to the height
of the barometer. In such cases the
moisture in the warm ocean winds is
condensed by the cold of the conti-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-04-30
EPNORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, MAY 3.
Untroubled In Trouble--Prcv. 1e. 7;
Psa. t25. 4; lisa. 26. 8;
John IA. 27.)

Untroubled In Trouble-Prcv. 16. 7;
Psa. 1875. 4; lisa. 26. 8;
John IA. 27.)
Not many people find life entirely
easy. and those who do are not hap.
py. We need some measure OF
work. some element OF difficulty,
something which will challenge all
our powers, or else life Is a poor and
empty thing The next world may
be differently organized. but here,
difficulty is a part of life's enjoy
ment as well as of its discipline. We
cannot escape It, and when we try We
usually get into worse trouble than
that from which we have fed.
The true Christian recleons on
trouble as a constant fact he knows
It is sure to come, but he also knows
1t will in some way bring a blessing
He knows that some of his trials
come lust because he is a Christian.
He is a follower Of Christ; he seeks
10 do the will OF Christ. In doing
that he gets into trouble, for Che
world Is not organized with the
Christian In mind its business
is not operated according to
Christian standards: its pleasures
are not meant to be pleasing to the
Christian; and so the Christian must
at times go against the tide of
things. He may be called queer pc
culiar, eccentric, possibly fanatical.
Again. the Christian is one who
counts love the supreme force of his
life. He loves his Master; he loves
his brethren; he loves the whole
world which is not Christian; and
the more real his religion is the more
intense his affections. But see how
that makes for trouble; he who loves,
suffers; you cannot love Jesus Christ
without entering into the fellow
ship of his sufferings. You see every
day such opposition to him, such an
tagonism of selfishness and sin. such
crucifying afresh of the Lord of
glory, that you share his sorrows.
Then. all the world with which the
Christian comes into contact puts a
burden of trouble upon him He sees
oppressors and and oppressed; ne
sees the sick and the blind and tHe
lame who have need of a physician
but refuse that Great Physician. He
hears the exceeding bitter cry of the
worlds travail and sorrow. knowing
how little he can do to help; and so
on every side he finds that trouble
comes.