davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
Steel Betting.
,J4sTi

Consul Frank S. Hannah, of Mag
leburg, writes that in a recent issue
bf a German technical paper, the use
If steel bands to take the place of
Gather beltgg for the transmission
If power is stated to have proved
practicable after repeated tests by
{ firm in Charlottenburg, it's advan-
ages being given as follows:
~ The points of superiority claimed
,or this new method for the trans
mission of power are the following:
On account of it's solidity much
narrower band can be used, one
sixth of the width of the use Of
Gather band being sufficient; as a
result of this the steel band is not
70 heavy as the usual band, and, as
It can be very tightly adjusted, the
distance between the engine and the
machine is not . matter of impor-
lance, as is the case with the leather
betting, where the transmission of
power is dependent upon the weight
Of the hanging belt; by unique con-
tact, the slipping is much reduced,
experiments showing not over one
tenth of one per cent. The entire
loss of power is very small, about one
per cent. BY the lightness Of weight
of the steel betting, the influence of
the centrifugal force is not so great,
allowing increased velocity. ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
Flies In the Ointment.

The man or woman who gets into
"a empty elevator and stands right
q the doorway ~
The woman who only makes ap her
mind to cross the street after you've
made up your mind to drive on.
y The fat man who walks stolidly in
me middle of narrow pavement
when you are trying to make a train.
The man who gets on street car
Vita two suitcases, an umbrella and
= golf bag.
me person who impresses upon you
Sne fact that they don't have to
work" 0
Inc woman who explains that if 1t
hadn't been for the other bad boys
VET Charlie would be an angel.-Phil
soelphia Evening Bulletin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
Buddhist Charity.

Buddhism and charity are synony-
nous Charity is the very soul of Bud
dhism. In the Pitakas is found the
saying: Charity. courtesy and unself.
ishness are to the world what the
cording to the teachings of the east.
ern faith, the six virtues or "Parami-
tas" are charity, morality, earnest
ness, concentration, wisdom and pru
dence.-The American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30


he
other
take exception the expression
specified
will usually compel him betae himself else
enough the future tense Occasionally may be necessary to
But ordinarily its employment adds nothing the carness force
and
denied
and have.-IIarpers Magazine
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
A Good Advertisement.

speaking of Australia to an inter
newer, Nine. Melba observed that ''if
only English people knew what a de-
Asntful country it is l am sure more
= xnem would go there" She added
-. peaches you pay three shillings
~ mere you can get for penny each
s'a There The emigration officers
snt 70 make bigger point of this
1ct-London Globe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
Attachment For Pitchers.

A peculiar and unique invention
just patented is shown in the illustra-
ton below. This drip cup was de-
signed to provide simple means of
preventing the contents of pitchers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30


worth being in
wonder
sor ans:v smar awfuly knowing
pose a the ant language
to
told that watching the perform
half hour
She hurried back and forth and
and had marsha all the other ants into hn Pc
sandals
along his heel carey herand she was dead
hour back and else had taken her
better time she had Just 1ved
her short life in comfort and
heel sandal crushed ner 10
death social leader
the
bird human being with real
We call society," you?-New York American
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
Rome's Seven Hills.

The names of the seven hills Of
Rome are as follows: The Palatine,
the Capitoline, the Aventine, the Car
liam, the Esquiline, the Quirinal, and
the Viminal.-The American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
How Russia Rules
The Caucasuc
By H. w. NeVin son.

~FOUND the villagers preouy
q :
] sodden ruins OF their homes
had lived the
kSe1 hiding the soldiers
kH2OH
kS9He Al
girls ohe
killing the
mothers mad Some found still torpid
IN the snowd and
to in
brave the no less wreched Among
village church While
to
plundeed
nothing
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30

and similar vessels ,-aving a dis
charge spout trickling on the table or
On whatever object they happen to be
placed. The drip cup is secured to
the receptacle beneath the spout.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30

An Editors Confession.
A New York paper asks: "Can a
woman dress on $4,000 a year,"
Our wife does, and she is a large
woman. tOo.-Bernard (kan.) Bee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
@ @ 81
Pluperfect Propriety
In l. LANGUAGE
By Professor T. r. LOunsbury.

community where the subject
I body
perfect They determined be
called pupeect propriety One particular illustration this
d is which discussion
person wishes given day, Saturday
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-01-30
81 81 81
Concerning Social Leader|
Rxxw ioif
BY Winifred Black.

NERY is coming back America and going to
fight leader Newport the people who
tell
Dear me! What an exciting world this isl
of fun have such important things TO
live for That's ambition, the ambition to be
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
A BATTLE OF
THE SERVANTS
AS Many Swear That Mrs. Gould Was
Sober and Clean Mouthed as
Testified Other Way.

New York, June 22.-The task or
rebutting evidence that Mrs. Kather-
inc Clemmons Gould used bad Ian.
guage and intoxicants to excess was
resumed this morning when more
testimony was produced in the Gould
divorce case, to show that Mrs. Gould
is innocent of the charges. The case
is now battle of servants, as Mrs.
Gould produced many to disprove the
evidence of those called by her hus.
band.
James J. Brennan, foreman of Cas-
tie Gould said he often saw Mrs
Gould about but never intoxicated OF
never heard her use bad language. He
disputed Carlson the coachman, who
SAID when driving with Mrs. Gould
ne drove with one hand and used the
other to keep her from falling. He said
Mrs. Gould climbed onto the brake
without difficulty and sat upright Civ.
ing no signs of being intoxicated.
Frank Bolin, chef at Castle Gould
in 1908 and 1905 and on board OF
The yacht Niagara, said Mrs. Gould al
ways gave him bills of fare in the
morning but he never saw her intox
icated. He said she often gave or
ders for special dish for Mr.. Gould
Arthur Barney, clerk of the Belle
vue Stratford hotel. Philadelphia, was
questioned concerning the system oil
floor clerks and mirrors in the hotel
Justic Bowling took hand in the ex
animation.
rs it fact that mirrors are SO ar
ranged on the doors OF rooms and ir
corridors that a clerk sitting in his
regular position can observe any one
entering or leaving?" he asked. The
clerk replied in the affirmative. The
witness also said that mirror is fixet
in the inside room doors and on close
doors so that tn maid could see upo1
entering Is the bad had been occu
pied. The clerk said 1t was the Gus
tom of floor clerks to make writer
reports of anything unusual. james
Palsen, manager of the 'Virginian,
in which play Dustin Farnum wa
starring, said that once he rode from
the theatre to the Somerset hotel will
Farnum and Mrs. Gould. but lef
them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
BUSINESS MEN
VICTIMS Of RUM
lntemperanceon the
Increase Among
. Them
50 THINKS H0ME9PATH
Strenuous Life Of Today
Seems to Demand Use
of Stimulants.

Detroit Mich, June 22.-Notwith-
standing the prohibition wave, which
has spread over the country there is
every reason to believe that the al
coholic habit is steadily on the in
crease among business men, is the be-
lief of DR.. Frank C. Richardson of
Boston, who spoke before the Society
of Neurology in connection with the
American Institute of Homeopathy
in session here. He declared that
the business men of America are
subject to nervous disorders as the
result of the strenuous life and take
stimulants to provide temporary re-
lief.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
PUEBLO CONGRESS
IN SANTA FE
Fifty Delegates
From All Parts of
Territory
DISCUSSED THEIR AFFAIRS
Fourteen Villages We're Re.
presented But no Definite
Action Taken.

During these days of festivities
and reunions in Santa Fe, another
congress, rather unique in its fea-
lures, was held. Fifty representa-,
tives Of fourteen Indian pueblos, met
at the United States Indian Industrial
School to discuss matters of import
ance and interest to the Pueblo In.
dians. That the Pueblos were in
earnest, is shown by the fact that sev-
eral of them paid as much as s25 for
car fare to get to Santa Fe, while
one of the delegates closed his store
in his native village in order to
come. This is the second congress
Of the Pueblos to be held here and is
evidently the forerunner of con-
federation of the New Mexico Pueb-
los No definite action was taken and
the discussions were informal rang.
ing from the airing Of petty grievan-
ces to policies of state such as i'm
munities that should be included in
the statehood enabling act, exempting
the Pueblos from taxation forever
and securing to them their lands in
perpetuity. Superintendent Clinton ].
Crandall of the Santa Fe school, SUI
perintendent Perry of the Albuquer.
que Indian School, and Indian In
spector w. NJ. Upton were ip attend
ance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
WRIGHT BROTHERS
FEEL SHAk|
Unusual Conditions
to Be Met in
Trial
PASSENGERS AND FUEL
Extra Load and Special Obs.
tacles Must Be Overcome
in Experiments.
PASSENGERS ANO FUEL

Washington, d. c., June 22.-Des-
pite the marvellous records made by
the Wright brothers in their aero
plane in this country, they will be
compelled to meet new and untried
conditions in the tests to take place
tomorrow. While passengers and
fuel for 1875 miles have been car
ried, this time passengers and fuel
for 200 miles must be carried and the
flights made over a circuit of five
miles in length for two hours, over
rough country, heretofore untried.
Even an object as small as tree
may send a current Of air and defect
the aeroplane and Orville Wright is
disturbed at the outcome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
SPECIAL SALE.

On account of our head manager
and the expert cutter of our Tailoring
Department going to leave soon, we
have on hand between so and 60 suit
patterns, most imported and Scotch
goods, ranging In price all the way
from $3.50 to $65.OO per suit. We
will have special sale for three days
only, your choice at $4,000 per suit.
The best of lining and finest workman
ship in the Southwest and guarantee
every suit to be model of its kind.
The sale will commence tomorrow and
last until Thursday evening. Come
early and pick first choice, whether
light or heavy weight, we have both.
NATHAN SALMON.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
FOREST SERVICE
WILL HELP
To Make The Pecos
River Accessible
From Santa Fe
SCHOOL laws COMPILATION
Columbus Mining andQ Quarry
Company Files lncorpo-
ration Papers.

District Forester A. c. Ringland
who is in Santa Fe, is much interest
ed in making the Pecos forest acces-
sible to the public and today prom
ised hearty cooperation in any prop
osition to complete the Scenic High
way. AS a preliminary, if found feas-
ible. he will recommend that a trail
be built to the Pecos from the point
where the Scenic Highway ends to
the Pecos river, which would prove
of great convenience and would event
ually develop into wagon road. The
Indian Creek trail has been placed
in superb condition and eventually
the Dalton and Macho trails will also
be made more passable and accessible
than at present, for both offer short
er routes to the Pecos than does the
Indian Creek trail. Mr.. Ringland
says that Assistant Forester Price,
and possibly Forester Clifford Pinchot
will visit New Mexico this summer
or fall and he would take pleasure
in taking them over the Scenic High
way.
Compiling School Laws.
Assistant Territorial Superintend-
ent Acasio Gallegos has almost com.
pleted the work of compiling the
English school laws.
Notaries Appointed.
Governor Curry today appointed
the following notaries public: Joseph
Il. York, of Artesia, Eddy county;
Edwin H. Dunbar of Albuquerque,
Bernalillo county; and Leopoldo San
chez of Cuervo, Guadalupe county.
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by the Columbus Mining and
Quarry Company of Columbus. Luna
county, capitalized at $250,0OO divid
ed into 25O,0OO shares beginning bust
ness with 100000, the incorporators
and directors being: L. P. Field, 40,
900 shares w. F. King 100000 shares
Louis Hillberg, 100000 shares; G. l.
Higday, 10000 shares; J. w. Blair
10000 shares, all Of Columbus; and
j. r. Blair of Ell Paso, 10000 shares
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
Armed With Guns,
Clubs and Other
Weapons
STATE POLICE CALLED UPON
Women Infuriated Because
Husbands Were Not
Given Jobs.

Washington, Pa, June 22.-Armed
with guns and clubs and other weap-
ons, score of women here prevent
ed 35 laborers from working on the
highway near here yesterday. From
seven o'clock in the morning until
late at night the women were on the
watch and stopped every attempt of
the men to work. The road supervi.
sors sent for the state police who
are expected to arrive soon. The
women are angered because their
husbands had been promised work,
and were turned down at the last
moment. Other men were given en-
ployment and this infuriated the
women. It Is believed that bloodshed
will follow II another attempt IL
made to work other men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
THE PRINCESS IS
WELCOME IN SPAIN
Queen Victoria Gives Birth to .
Daughter, the Third of the
Royal Children.

La Granada. Spain, June 22.-Queer
Victoria of Spain gave birth to a
daughter last night. When it was
seen that the accouchment was i'm
minent, members of the royal family
were called and a number of high
court personages summoned. The
birth of the princess is pleasing, as
the first two children were sons and
the king and queen hoped the third
would be a girl.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
MIGHTY NlMRoDs ARE THESE.

Naivasha, British East Africa, June
22.-All members of the Roosevelt ex-
pedition at present in Camp Loietta
Plains, Sotik District are in excellent
health. The former President shot
another lion, while large tawny.
named lion has fallen before the rifle
of Kermit. This animal holds the rec
ord for size by the expedition. Ker.
nit also killed two cheetahs. In ad.
dition the party secured three gir.
affes, two eland, six topi, and a
large number of minor antelope. All
skins are being preserved for the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
ARGUING FOR
DUTY ON HIDES
Leather Manufac-
turers Are Un-
grateful Lot
PROTECT THE CATTLE RAISER
No Discrimination Should Be
Made Against American
Farmer.

Washington, ID. c., June 22.-ln a
plea for the farmer in defense of Is
per cent ad valorem duty on hides,
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota,
in the Senate today declared that no
more striking illustration of ingrati-
tude can be imagined than that shown
by the manufacturers who want the
finished product protected, but not
the raw hides. McCumber said If har-
ness, shoes and leather goods are pro-
tected, the farmer should have the
same protection in the sale Of hides.
He said that America does not pro-
duce enough hides for home consump-
ton and therefore the industry should
be protected until the hide business
will be able to take care OF itself.
THE gross injustice of this demand
for free hides is the more startling"
said the Senator, when we consider
that protection has built up these
leather industries who now want the
duty removed from hides" McCumber
stated frankly he wanted 25 per cent
duty on hides and said the American
farmer has been defrauded out of the
duty on calf hides and now the manu-
facturers with a lobby seek to de-
stroy the last vestige OF protection.
At the close Of McCumber's re-
marks. McLaurin spoke in favor OF
duty of small hides. He declared that
there is no reason why small hides
should not be taxed as high as large
He asserted that the government lost
sixteen millions last year through its
failure to collect duty on small hides
IF l had my way, would put hides
leather and shoes on the free list, but
if we put a duty on ieather goods we
must have duty on hides" McLau
rim said but $4,000 was collected in
duties on shoes last year, and $4,000,
! 900 on hides. He insisted that Con
gress never intended to tax only the
: ldTR0T uluCS, UuC JuC CACoouiJ oSPe.A y
ment had put that construction on the
paragraph. :
Andrews Introduces Bill for Land
| Donation.
Special to the New Mexican.
| Washington, D. c., June 22.-Dele
gate Andrews today introduced bill
donating 100000 acres to Cumberland
College, Cumberland, Chaves county
! to be selected by the Secretary Of thu
| Interior.
F, Senators Bailey and Daniels, lead
ers on the Democratic side of thu
Senate, today repudiated William
Jennings Bryan. Said Daniels:
'Loud-mouthed adulators, whit
think that whenever Bryan says any
thing that it is final," in referring tt
the Great Commoner.
Archbishop Glennon, guest at 81
Patrick's, today dined at the Whit
House.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
IN SHADE Of
0LO APPLE TREE
In Center of Eleven
Acres of Rose
Blossoms
WEDDING OF MISS LAWSON
Unique and Beautiful Cere.
mony Planned for Next
Wednesday.

Scitnate, Mass, June 22.--In the
midst of eleven acres of roses, Miss
Marion Lawson of Boston, and James
F. Lord of Chicago, will be married
on June 80. The daughter Of Thorn
as w. Lawson, has planned the cere-
mony which for environment is abso-
lutely unique. One of the features
is a place of eleven acres completely
covered with roses in bloom, in the
center is an isolated apple tree and
under this the ceremony will be per.
formed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
FOREST RANGERS
PROTECT GAME

Thomas r. Stewart, supervisor of
the Pecos forest who has just COM
pleted ten days tour of inspection
through the Pecos forest, brings back
with him a very favorable report con.
cerning existing conditions through
out the district under his jurisdic-
ton. While away Stewart visited the
headquarters of the various streams
running through the forest and made
inspection Of all the important ranges.
The main purpose of his trip was to
acquaint number of new men with
the district and to ascertain the
grazing conditions in order to make
proper assignments of sheep whose
owners had taken out permits to
Craze.
Supervisor Stewart states that in
some place the snow is still very
deep though now beginning to melt
rapidly. At the head of the Rio La
Casa the snow was neck high. On
most of the ranges the, grass was
found to be green and fresh, from
six to eight inches high, affording
ideal grazing places for sheep. At
present twenty-five thousand head OF
sheep are on the ranges.
Help Game Wardens.
One Of the noteworthy features OF
the trip Of inspection was the observ.
ance of the great interest which the
forest rangers are taking in helping
to enforce the territorial game laws
and to assist the game wardens in
the protection of game. Stewart dis.
covered quite a number Of blinds"
that had been destroyed by
forest rangers in places where
violaters of the game laws had
created "salt licks." The law break
~ers make these "salt licks" by scat
tering salt about the ground in vari.
.ous spots and then they set to work
and build blinds. The blinds are u.s.
ually built Of logs several feet high
and covered with branches SO as to
form an excellent place of conceal
ment. In these places the game hunt
s-ers hide and await the approach of
deer who naturally seek out the "salt
licks.' The deer no sooner come
near than they are shot down. In
this manner any number Of deer are
slaughtered, the slaughter frequently
including does and young deer, all Of
which is Of course strictly in violation
of the game laws. 1t is rather hard
matter for the district game wardens
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
THE MURDERER
OF ELSIE SICEI
Her Brother Reginald Goes to Sche
nectady to Identity Him if at
All Possible.

Schenectady, N. Y, June 22.-Regi-
nald Sigel, brother of Elsie Sigel,
whose dead body was found in a
trunk in Chinaman's room in New
York, arrived here this morning ac-
companied by detective for the
purpose of identifying if possible,
Leon Ling, alias William Leon, sus-
pected of knowing something Of the
murder of the girl. Ling still denies
that he is Leon and awaits inquiry.
I Mystery Unsolved.
New York, June 22--The police arr
still mystifed over the murder of
Miss Elsie Sigel, the grand daughter
of General Franz Sigel, although four
Cinnamon are under arrest in vari-
Gus cities suspected of knowing about
the crime. A report from Schenecta-
dy says that Reginal Sigel, brother
of the dead girl, who went there to
identify a Chinaman, declares the
man held is not William Leon, want
ed for the crime. A Chinaman named
Moy, held in Chicago, is believed to
know something of the matter, and
is held by the police pending inquiry.
Chung Sin, arrested yesterday in
J Amsterdam, declares he knows moth
ing of the murder.
Chu Gain, the restaurant keeper
arrested in connection with the muI-
der, said he knew Miss Sigel and
visited her home on the average once
in two weeks but denied that any en-
gagement of marriage existed between
them. He denied that he ever made
love to the young woman and said
the only display of affection made by
the girl was in her letters. He said
Miss Sigel often visited his restaurant
with her mother and Mrs. Florence
Todd also a Chinese mission worker
He admitted he knew Leon Ling but
denied any relations between then
any more than of formal character
| After his examination he was releas
ed on bail of 81 900.
Tell Tale Admission.
New York, June 22.-Chung Sin
friend of Leon Ling, suspected of the
murder of Elsie Sigel, gave way un
der questioning this morning ant
made an important statement to Dis
trict Attorney Jerome. 1t was re
ported first that he saw Ling strange
the girl. This is not exactly correct
said the attorney. He said a state
ment would be made shortly covering
| tho ndnoi rio,, nf Nh,,nr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
DEAD FISH
POLLUTE AIR
Orouth Dries Up Lagoon and People
Forced to Leave City Of Manzan-
lilo, Mexico.

Manzanillo, Mexico, June Pow
Ing to the absence of rain for year
the lagoon near the city has dried al
most completely up and the stencil
from the dead fish and the polluted
mud Is terrible. Many people have
been forced to leave the city. A not.
able absence of mosquitoes and flies is
marked as usually, the town swarms
with them at this time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-22
WOOL PRICES
REMAIN HIGH
Western Woods in Bags Continue to
Be Bought at From "a to 20
Cents.

Boston, Mass, June 22.-There has
been a sharp falling off in the demand
by manufacturers in the local wool
market and quiet period in trading
is anticipated for the next few weeks.
The prices remain high, and sales con-
tinue here of original bag territory
wools, including Wyoming at 26@29
Idaho at 24@2S and Utah at 24@26.