davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
AVERY TALKS TO FRESHMEN
Chancellor Of Nebraska University
Advises New Students.
WHAT TO DO AND WHAT NOT TO DO
Newcomers Are Warned that People
of the state Regard Them "a
h Results of the state
Institution.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. S5-(special.S
Chancellor Avery OF the University Of
Nebraska addressed the freshman class Of
the university this morning on the subject
of Loyalty to the University" In his
opening remarks the chancellor traced the
development of the university idea from
the very beginning to its present high
state Of organization. He asserted that in
America more than anywhere else the
spirit of loyalty to a school Is developed
and gave the reasons therefor and then
divided the American schools into three
classes, one formed and controlled by the
church, another under alumni control, a
third founded by a mAgnate and the fourth
founded by the state and supported by the
taxpayers. He went on:
l feel compelled TO admit that the finest
practical loyalty has In general been
shown by the students OF those institutions
that are on private foundations. Ordinarily
speaking the very existence OF such insti-
tutions depends upon the loyalty OF the
students and the alumni. The freshman
entering quickly catches the spirit. In his
vacation he becomes an unpaid. but most
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Address, H. B. BOYLES, Pres, Boyles College, Omaha, Neb.

junk business is responsible for the sue
cess Of many, 1t is hated and detested by
almost everyone, including even the large
junk dealers, who are the real money
makers. There Is an atmosphere about 1t
which makes It disgusting to a mar OF
finer sensibilities. The associations one
has to form, the people one frequently has
to deal with are Of a n nsavory and often
utterly unreliable character. OF course,
there are crooks in every business,
"But when a junk dealer is caught buy
ing stolen goods even when he bought the
goods 'unknowinglyt one hears more about
it, and the contempt for the man is
stronger h it would be for a common
burglar. The story about the burglar
would be forgotten the next day. The
story about the junk man who buys stolen
goods hovers in the air long after the man
has either been sentenced or acquitted"
The migration from the slum TO the
boulevard on the part Of many rich junk
dealers is in a way an attempt to live
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

effective agent for the ~canvassing Of new
students. The bringing in of new students
Is a vital matter since through tuition and
dormitory fees every student represents a
revenue Of from 800 to $500 per year to
the institution, excepting some of the
smaller western universities. The students
show their loyalty In other ways FIRE.
quently the student has a rich relative
whom he brings to the institution and en-
contribution has come to the university on
private foundation through the loyalty Of
some student whose relatives are able to
make large contributions.
Advantage over Private school.
In a state institution like ours the prob
lem OF student loyalty is an entirely diff
terent one. Though we appreciate your eff
forts when you bring new students to the
university, yet every new student, while
encouraging US in our work, is q demand
on the resources OF the university that
cannot always be met with the limited
tunds at our disposal. With our relatively
exceedingly light fees amounting, except Ia
our professional schools, TO only one-tenth
to one-ttfth as much as the fees in private
~hdsuo OF similar rank, each student
beyond q given number presents to the uni
versity authorities a certain embarrass-
ment, whereas In the case OF the private
foundations he Is an immediate source of
revenue. Further, the state institutions
are not dependent upon donations. we
want the students influential friends ana
relatives to think well of us, but we are
NOT III the nhDlI OF Trying TO ~entice any
money out Of their pockets. Consequently
two great opportunities for the exercise
OF student loyalty in the case Of private
foundation do not exist In the state insti-
tuition. Nevertheless 1 would maintain that
the students OF the university OF Ne
braska have opportunities OF showing a
loyalty to the university that will be nm
surpassed in It's results by the most splen-
did endeavors of the students OF any pri-
! waite foundation.
The development OF a great state univer-
sity presents Its problems, some OF which
are more difficult than those of the private
foundation. In the first place It puts. or
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
BIG MONEY MADE IN JUNK
Said to BE One of the Best Paying
B-usinesse In the United
states.
'Junk leads . be DOulsvard."

Junk leads to the boulevard"
This has not yet become a proverb, but
II bids fair TO join the list "a the near
future. At least, this Is what one would
conclude from the repeated migrations Of
slum junk dealers to the better and in some
cases the best neighborhoods Of Chicago.
Judging by the apparent ease with which
these dealers move from the eongestsd
quarters TO modern homes and the easa
with which they keep up these homes, one
might believe that a line OF least resistance
lies somewhere between junk shops on
Canal, Clinton and Harrison streets and
some Of Chicago's fashionable residences.
And there Is such a line. For there Is
more money in Junk. according 20 those
who are conversant with that business AZ
first hand. than in many other businesses
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

down their regulations as Junk men. Gem
orally such a man moves to the boulevard
when his children, and especially his
daughters, grow w. Living In the sums
beside his junk shop his daughters In
spite Of his none could not marry out
OF her class, as 1t were. On the boule-
vard, however, removed from the junk
shop atmosphere and associations, her mat
rimonial chances are expected to improve
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
reflections of a Bachelor.

Reflections of q Bachelor.
The fountain head OF feminine lies ID
Men trust one another; women watch one
another.
a girl is WIFI smart never to know
what a man means when she makes him
mean II.
There is nothing upon which a man can
place so high a value as making a fool
Of himself over a political row.
A girl would have to be an angel not
to do any of the things her mother warns
her against and II she didn't DO most OF
them her mother would be afraid she was
very sick.-New York Press
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
THE FALL TERM OF BOYLES COLLEGE
Is NOW OPEN - DAY AND NIGHT
Valuable Book Ever Published
on the Subject of Training for Business"
IT'S FREE TO YOU!

T7HE new book Just off the PRESS and fresh from the hands OF bmdeB-"Bread. ad Butter
i Scencs"-has stirred the business college world from to- to toe One OF the greatest
authorizes in this whole country has mphdcMy declared to be the most valuable
book ever published on the subject of training for business" An immaculate book of "a beau
hhHyIlusuaed pages porayng the highest letter press art known, bound in white boards
with an overthrow sheet of upercaendnedS stock bearing the impressive te Bread and But
ter Sciences" embossed in pure gold let with a protector sheet OF momeu tissue covering ALL
geographically speaking this book is a dream"
Within its covers is gathered what is probably the most comprehensive collection of au-
thmhch facts sand eye Opening information rauve0 very phase Of the subject of taking up a
career as a Sbnogrphe5 Bookkeepet Photographer or Civil Service AppMntee thatyo o could
possibly ask From the ean@t imprsTeh earttoheat talk wthwhch the President starts this
book, to the very last pae,t the whole book will prove OF intense Absorbing gripping interest
to any person earnestly wishing for better livingstone geaHrb brighter morepr prosperous uture
None can possibly read Tda d Butter Sciences" not be the better tmt There in it that which
wills nne even HeIu Ihw With the electricity of hope and ambition that will put kemT edge on the
determination of the person who has within the Bo success that wills spur the discouraged that Wills neWe
thu demndntH Here is book that ma mere business college onkueH Here SAM Inspiring publications that
book that you hod send for and READ if you have not already dmeS@ Ones copy will cost you nothing
for today
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Pitfalls Pointed Out.

Students are urged by the chancellor TO
avoid sxtravasanes In dress or social sx-
.penditures, that their d may not be-
come a reproaeh TO the university by Tea-
son OF parental dissatisfaction; they are
urged to avoid pharasaieal criticism OF 9TH
ers, and especially 10 avoid the opposite Of
this by seeming 70 ba tougher than they
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
MASONIC REUNION
SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH.
Deputy Sovereign Inspector General
For Oklahoma and New
Mexico Here.

Hon. J. Harper Cunningham of
Guthrie, Oklahoma, deputy sovereign
inspector general, for the territories
of Oklahoma and New Mexico, has
arrived in Santa Fe to take charge
of the ceremonies in connection with
the comforting of the higher degrees
on large class of novices of Scottish
Rite Masons which will assemble on
September 20 from all parts of the
Territory. Practice is being held ev-
cry day by the teams that will work
the degrees and the prospects are
very auspicious for Masonic re-
union of considerable magnitude. Mr..
Cunningham has just returned from
Seattle and Spokane, and although
laid out by washouts for forty-eight
hours at Needles, California, is full
of energy and enthusiasm to make
the reunion a success. In Spokane
he was elected one of the board of
governors of the Irrigation Congress.
Mr.. Cunningham is confident that
work on the Scottish Rite Cathedral
in this city will be begun this fall
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
Germans Congratulate Cook.
TRAVELLERS
LEAVE SANTA FEE.
Abernathy Boys Set Out Upon the
Return Journey for
Guthrie.

The Abernathy boys, Louis and
Temple, sons of United States Mar
shal John R. Abernathy, at noon to-
day set out on their ponies. for home,
They have spent four days in Santa
Fe as the guests of Governor Curry
at the executive mansion. Their faith
er arrived here on Friday and today
accompanied the boys on horseback
intending to go as far as Las Vegas
where he will take the train and then
let the boys proceed alone. The lit
tie fellows the oldest of whom is nine
and the younger only five, made the
trip from Guthrie, Oklahoma, in the
short space of two weeks, discounting
the four days spent at Roswell as the
guests of Mayor Richardson. All
along their route they met with most
hoSpitable treatment receiving shell
ter and food. Only one night were
they compelled to sleep in the open,
that being just before they reached
Roswell. Night overlook them when
there was absolutely no sign of
habitation. Nothing daunted, how
ever, the lads tethered their ponies on
the open prairies and amid the howl
ing of wolves among the foothills,
they curled up on the bare ground and
slept Not until late the next day
did they reach dwelling place, hav-
ing gone twenty-seven hours with
out food or water. But never a whim-
per escaped them. Both are little
athletes and stood the journey well,
not being in the least tired when San
ia Fe was reached. The suggestion
of the Governor that they lie down
and rest, was laughed at as the boys
wanted to romp about and see
things. The distance covered on
the trip was nearly twelve hundred
miles. Counting the return trip the
boys will have covered about twenty
five hundred miles. Both are intelli-
gent and well educated, in fact re-
markably so for their ages. Their
courage and fortitude is actually mar
velous, but neither seemed to regard
the feat of making so extraordinary
a ride, as being much out of the ordi-
nary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
AT SANTA FE
NOVEMBER IS
Senate Committee
Will Visit This
City
OFFICIAL ITINERARY REVISED.
viii Leave Denver ON Nov
ember First and Make
Circuit of West.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 6.-The Sen.
ate irrigation investigation committee
now in session here have announced
the following itinerary of its investi-
cation trip startling at Denver on No
vember 1: November 1, Gunnison tun-
ner, Montrose, Colo; November 2,
Grand Junction; November 3-12, Utah,
Nevada, California and Oregon pro.
jects; November 13, Yuma, Ariz.; No.
vember Is, Roosevelt dam, southern
Arizona; November 16, El Paso; No
vember 1S, Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
HARTMAN IN
PRECAR|OUSHEALTH
Credence Given to
Story of Re-
lapse
WITHDRAW NEWsPAPERMfN
Upon Promise of Railroad
Magnate He Would
Keep Press Posted.

New York, SDt. 6.-An afternoon
paper gives creGence to the statement
that E. H. Hartman suffered relapse
late last night and that his condition
is very serious. The truth of the re-
port cannot be confirmed as all in
quiries az Arden. the Hartman home,
are referred to the Union Pacific Of
fees which are closed today A week
ago, all newspaper men were with
drawn from Arden after the issuance
of statement by Hartman in which
he said: ''If there was or should be
anything serious will let the press
know and as I have never deceived
them | ask that the press withdraw
their representatives and rely on me- =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
A GOOD CHANCE TO
HELP THE FlREMEN
incidentally Santa Fe Will Receive
Full Value Returned for Every
Cent Invested.

The annual convention of the New
Mexico Association of Firemen. and
also of the Fire Chiefs Association,
will be held at Carlsbad. Eddy county,
on October ), and :. The object of
the first named association is the
OF firemen and the care of sick and
disabled tiremen. During the past
nine fears. the association has allevi-
ated much suffering and has paid the
funeral expenses OF its dead. two of
them from this city. and has prompt
ly paid all obligations. The Chiefs
Association was formed for the pur-
pose of calling together annually the
officers of all fire departments and
companies to better the service in
New Mexico and both organizations
to hold a tournament showing just
what the firemen can do in quick ac-
tion and also to show new apparatus
and machines for the control of fires
The Santa Fe fire department feels
that this city should be represented
at Carlsbad by a team as it has been
at all tournaments in former years,
where it always stood at the head and
front of all other fire departments. In
former years, the assistance cf citi-
zens of Santa Fe was not asked to
help in sending a team, but as the
firemen are contracting for a new
building to cost about $4,000. are re-
building apparatus and purchasing
new appliances, they feel obliged to
ask citizens at this time for assist
ance financially. AS an advertisement
for the businessmen and enterprise of
the Capital City of New Mexico, the
sending of a team to Carlsbad will
be boost, as there will be delega-
tions present from all over New Mex
leo and especially from the Pecos
valley. Santa Fe cannot afford to al
low the champion fire team to remain
at home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
LABOR DAY
CELEBRATIONS
Expected Troubled at
Pittsburg Failed
to Develop
CHARGES ARE INVESTIGATED
Clarence Darrow Addresses
Fifty Thousand Workmen
at San Francisco.

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. C.-The ex
pected trouble with the strikers at the
Pressed Steel Car Company's plant
during the Labor Day celebration did
not materialize. the strikers making
no effort to gather in numbers. 1t was
announced after a conference between
L. S. District Attorney Jordan and
special government agents that the
employment agent laws are being vio-
lated at the plant.
The report will be made to Wash
ington before action is taken. Neither
Emma Goldman nor Alexander Berk-
man will be allowed to address the
strikers today.
barrow Speaks at Frisco.
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 6.-Fifty
thousand men participated in the par
AIDES here and at Oakland before the
joint celebration at Spell Mound park.
The meeting was addressed by Clar-
ence S. Darrow, who defended Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone in their trials
at Boise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
PERISHED IN
FLAGSTAFF ICE CAVES.
Ohio Man Accompanied BY Native
Residents Lost and Probably
Fell Into Crevasse.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Sept. 6.--John
Mohlenhap, of Newark, Ohio, and j.
S. Price of Flagstaff, are lost in the
ice caves at Lake Mary, ten miles
south of here. They entered the
caves last night expecting to go but
a short distance but the sound of
their voices soon ceased and it is be-
lieved they slipped into a crevasse in
the ice and perished. The ice caves
have been visited for years but new
er thoroughly explored, A searching
party left Flagstaff this morning in
an attempt to recover the bodies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
YOUNG GIRL CUT TO PIECES.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. Cited in a
bay, the torso of a young girl was dis
covered today in Ecorse creek, at
Ecorse, suburb of Detroit The head,
arms and legs have not been found
and it is impossible to identify the
body.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
CAPTAIN AND
CREW MURDERED
Ira gic te Of
French Schooner
Qualite
ASHORE ON THE HEBR|DEs
Natives of New Hebrides
Make Short Shrift of
Seamen.

Sydney, N. S. W., Sept. 6-The cap
tain and crew of the French schooner,
Qualite, engaged in recruiting labor
ers, have been murdered by the ma
tives of the Mallicollo Islands in the
New Hebrides. The vessel was driven
ashore by a storm and the crew was
overcome after a stubborn resistance.
A British warship is investigating.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
ASTRONOMERS
DOUBT CLAIMS
Want to Examine
Cooks Scientific
Observations
PREPARINGI FOR RECEPTION
Explorer Sent Data Gathered
by Him to United
States.

New York, Sept. 6.-Brooklyn is
making preparations for reception of
DIR. Frederick A. Cook on his return
from the conquest Of the north al
though the date of his return is still
uncertain. 1t has become known that
the bulk of the data gather by the ex-
pedition and on which depends the
proof of the contention that Cook real
ly reached the pole has been shipped
to America in charge of Harry Whit
ney. This is announced in answer to
the request of Danish scientists who
wishes to see the astronomical obser-
vations, claiming they would require
but short time for an astronomer to
determine if he really reached the
pole, as it is said it would be impos-
sible to fake a series of observations
successfully. The doubts of the dis
covery Of the pole based on the as
sertion of Cooks that he previously
ascended Mount Mckinley which was
doubted.
Germans Congratulate Cook.
Berlin, Sept. 1.-TWO leading Ger
man Geographical Societies have sent
congratulations to DR.. Cook, aeknowl-
edging the fine achievement but await
ing the production of proof before ac-
cepting every statement concerning
the expedition as fact.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
LAURENTIAN RUNS ASHORE.

st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 6.-The Allen
line steamship, Laurentian, from Bos-
ton for Glasgow, ran ashore near Cape
Race this morning in a dense fog. 1t
is feared that the ship will be total
wreck, but sixty passengers were
taken off safely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
WHO DISCOVERED
NORTH POLE?
Peary Telegraphs
Associated Press
He Did
RAISED STARS AND STRIPES
Admiral Melville Believes
the Second Claimant to
Honor.

New York, Sept. 6.-The following
dispatch was received here today:
Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, n. F.,
Sept. 6: To Associated Press, New
York, n. Y. Stars and stripes nailed to
! north pole. (Signed) Peary."
THAT dispatch from Peary means
that he at last has achieved what
he has so long been after" said Hen
ry Gannett, vice president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society Il am
glad he got to the north pole, whether
he was first to reach it or not The
dispatch can signify only Peary's own
achievement as even if Cook was the
first TO have left anything there it
might have tioated miles away. Peary
is personally popular with scientists
in Washington and the government
has started to give him a rousing re-
ception when he gets back. Presi-
dent Willis N. Moore of the National
Geographical Society and Gannett
will confer tomorrow regarding ac-
ton to be taken by the society.
Admiral Melville Believes Peary.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 6.-Admiral
Melville, when informed of the Peary
dispatch said: "If Peary telegraphed
to the Associated Press that he has
found the pole, l believe it and say:
| Bully for him."
The foregoing is the startling and
laconic message and the only avail
able information up to this, hour. 1t
was received at New York at 1890
p. m. through the Postal Telegraph
| Company. 1t was handed in at Indian
| harbor, Labrador, thence sent by wire
/ less to Cape Bay, New Foundland,
thence to Port Aux Basques by the
New Foundland government land
lines, thence to Canso, Nova Scotia,
! by cable to New York.
New Foundland Congratulated.
| st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 6.-Command-
| er Peary has just telegraphed the
governor of New Foundland announc-
ing that he discovered the pole and
congratulating New Foundland in her
part of the expedition, the crew of
Peary's steamer being New Found
| landers.
The Roosevelt is Safe.
! New York, Sept. GA telegram
received here today for Herbert L.
Bridgman, secretary Of the Peary
| Arctic Club of America, reads as fol-
lows:
( Herbert L. Bridgman, Brooklyn, n. Y.
| ItPnln reached RnnSnunlt cafn
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
The Roosevelt is Safe
BURGLARS BLOW UP BANK SAFE.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 6,-Burg-
lars blew the safe of the First State
bank at Fox Home, Is miles west of
here early this morning, secured
$4,000 in cash and escaped on hand
car which afterwards they threw into
the river near Breckenridge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
HE WENT THE PACE RAPIDLY

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Young Critic,
once one of the greatest fighters of
the prize ring, is under arrest here,
physical and mental wreck. The ar
rest was made at the instance of Aus
tralian relatives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
LACK OF INTEREST
LOSES ELECTION
Possibility of Greater Santa Fe is
Overwhelmingly Defeated

at the Polls.
The election held last Saturday for
the purpose of deciding whether or not
the city limits should be extended re-
suited in severe defeat for those who
favored the extension. The people of
Santa Fe, generally appeared to take
little OR no interest in the matter
otherwise the result would have been
different. The vote was as follows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06
WIFE OF BANDIT
LEADS CAMP MEETING.
Mrs. Jesse James Daily Attendant at
Ocean Grove EvangeIistic
GATHERINGS.

Gatherings.
New York, Sept. 6-Mrs. Jesse
James, widow of the notorious Mis-
souri, bandit, has been one of the most
enthusiastic and active attendants OF
the annual evangelisstic camp meet
ing at Ocean Grove, N. j., daily lead
ing meetings in song and praper. Mrs
James has been living quietly at the
the resort and her relationship to
dreaded bandit became known only by
accident.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-06

Today being a legal holiday, all
that was done in district court TODAY
was to call and examine the u. S.
grand and petit juries and the terri
torial grand jury. The panel in each
case was exhausted and new venires
will be issued tomorrow. Mayor Jose
d. Sena was sworn in as interpreter