davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
FOURTH BIG FIRE
FOR TEXICO
Business Portion of
Border City in
Ashes
LOSS REPORTED $4,000
Fire Is Supposed to Have
Been of lncendiary
Origin.
LOSS REPORTED $4,000

Texico, N. NJ, Sept. 4.-The fourth
business center of this city situated
on the border of Texas and New Mexi-
co, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The loss is 100000. The blaze
is believed to have been incendiary.
No less than a dozen business houses
were destroyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
WANT FARMERS
NOT CATTLEMEN.

Partlesville, Okla, Sept "A dog
en- of the most prominent business
men of the Usage reservation are
here today and issued call for a
mass meeting of land owners to pre-
vent further importations of Texas
cattle. The time has come, says
the call, TO supplant Texas cowmen,
by industrious reliable farmers The
Usage reservation will be thrown op-
en- to settlement next month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
GERMANY FINANCIALLY
INTERESTED IN o. & r. G.

Berlin, Sept. 4-Subscriptions to
$1,250,000 worth of bonds of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande Railroad were open
ed here today and closed Immediately.
The bonds were largely oversubscrib-
ed t4 II 4 ii
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04
Appointed Delegate.

Governor Curry today appointed w.
F. Buchanan of Tucumcari, Quay
county, delegate to the National AS
sociation of Bank Supervisors.
Special Mounted Policeman Appointed
Governor Curry today appointed w,
F. Kirby a special mounted police
man at Carrizozo Lincoln county,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-04

Continued on Page Eight.)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
NEWS OF CITY And
COUNTY CONDENSED

Miss Ida Redd of Waldo, who has
been here on brief but pleasant visit
to friends, returned to her home yes
terday.
Attention is called to the change Of
advertisement OF the Gainesville Furni-
ture Company, which appears else
where in this issue.
The Woman's Guild Of Holy Trinity
Episcopal church will hold a meeting
at the home of Mrs. A. P. Morrow
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired.
Large line Of table cutlery and peck
ct knives; all go to make useful
Christmas gifts. Better make your
selections early before they have all
been picked over. Gainesville Hard
ware Company.
The peculiar properties Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics Of I'm
Auenza, and when Il was taken In
time we have not heard Of a single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all drug
gists.
w. A. Strickland OF Paradise, one
OF the leading planters Of the county,
was among the visitors to this city
Saturday. MIR. Strickland always
keeps "open house for his friends,
With the result that he and his estim'
able family entertain a great deal.
The greatest danger from influenza
is OF It's resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. as Il not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency Of the disease towards pneu,
monia. Sold by all druggists.
s. L. Turner Of Micanopy was in the
city yesterday. having been summoned
on account OF the sad death OF his
brother. ]. NJ, Turner. which occurred
at the Sanitarlum early yesterday
morning. Mr.. Turner'S numerous
friends sympathize with him In his
trouble.
Many persons find themselves az
ieeted with q persistent cough after
an attack OF influenza. AS this cough
can be promptly cured by the use o.
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy I
should not be allowed to run on unit
Il becomes troublesome Sold by al
druggists,
Special Agent r. J. Parks OF the
United States general land oifice. THU
division, has been ordered 20 Washing
ton. where he win perform some spe
oial work In the general land Office
Mr.. Parks Is one OF Captain PAUL.
most valued neu,enants, and thl
transfer Is regretted.
John Borins. w. y, FnaysOn. Arthur
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

Having arranged this business with
one of the best Piano Manufacturers
in this country to supply us with the
following Piano, Style IT, guaranteed
ten years;
Case is double veneered inside and
out, inside with beautiful white ma
pie, well finished; outside with beauti-
full mahogany. Semi-colonial in style,
with pilasters and trusses to match
its appearance. Full empire top with
drop molding.
Cheeks and toe blocks built up Of
many thicknesses to insure absolute
stability In wear. Case is equipped
with compounded key bottom to in
sure stability and uniformity of touch.
Back is made of quarter sawed rock
maple, consisting of six posts.
The sounding board is of California
spruce, cross ribs Of the same ma
terial, running at right angles OF
ounding board from corner to corner
of the entire width Of the sounding
board area.
Treble and bass bridges laminated
and built up Of many thicknesses of
the choicest quarter sawed maple,
pin block Illuminated and built up Of
Ave different layers of wood, insuring
absolute stability OF instrument to
stand In tone. Imported German tun-
ing pins and strings, double repeating
wood fiange action, splendidly regu-
lated, and 10 pound hammers of the
choicest material: white mass strings;
ivory keys OF a splendid quality Of
ivory; nolseless trap work and three
pedals.
The iron plate Of this piano 3 ex-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
IA ApproaehInu Marlaas.

Invitations are out for the early
marriage OF Miss Eleanor Cassidy, a
charming young lady Of Jacksonville
who Is well known In this city.
Miss Cassidy has visited friends In
Gainesville upon several occasions,
and her numerous friends here viii
extend Congratulations On advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

FOR Eczema, letter and salt Rheum.
The intense itching characteristic
of these ailments Is almost instantly
allayed by Chamberlain's salve. Many
severe cases have been cured by IT,.
For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
cAPuoINE Coz THAT HEADAcHE.'

Out last Rlehtf Headache and nerv.
Gus this morningf Hicks capudlne
lust the thing to az yOo Tor business.
Clears the head-braces the nerves
Try r. AZ drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05
PILEs cuREp IN 8 To q pAYs

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 90
cure any case Of itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudlng PILES IN 10 II Gays
Or money refundcd. SOC
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-05

ira heavy reinforced and Of the
bell metal, plate is finished In M
olive green. Guarantee is cast IN
OF plate. This piano is equipped \
double wheel casters.
We will give one vote for each
ny spent with us in our different
partments. Watch out for our
In every issue Of The Sun. Cus
out and bring or send 1t in TO us
we will allow 5 votes on each or
amount stated thereon. Our first
will allow anyone entering the h
100 votes. The only ballot box
be found IN our establishment, VII
you are TO vote. Branch Office
Manufacturer in Cincinnati, %
from whom the Piano for this conf
was purchased, have agreed to
deem through us the ten 800 G
tificates as follows: One certihc
each for 800, which will be redes
able in cash as a payment on
piano they manufacture.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
/. The contest is open to any
living in Alachua county who is knI
by the conductor of the contest
vouched for by some reputable
son, to them well known.
2. No employee, attache or
tive OF the proprietor Of L. c. 50
are eligible to participate in this
test, and will participate in no
ner.
8. In the event a candidate acc
to withdraw from the race, such
didate will not be allowed to tran
votes to the credit Of another G.
date in the contest.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09

The fond TOul4 wife. dressed in her most becoming gown. with her hair arranged 70 set of her beautiful lscs
 tec1lr. meets her husband at the .oor when he returns rom his daily tol.
 She is so-i.rous as 10 his welfare. she just knows he is Hired to death. --= insists that he must put on his slippers and be comfortable
 The dinner is coaro.e4 of things he likes most. and his wife cb1rs aer- -- TO hin during the meal It is the realization cl his ideal of what hone and homecoming should be-
 After dinner she leads the way 10 rhe co-v library whore his favorfra chair is drawn mp where he will set the best light, his .avolire uaga zine is ready -0r him and some O. his ta- vcl--a cisa-5 wait on the library table Wiley Iv-clas Lar~eE on rhe arm of his chain. lights his cigar for him. and Is just about to say something when he looks uE at her knowingly. takes
 magazine from his pocket. opens it -c an article explaining how hest to -reacL the sua5ecr ot a neH hat 10 L-sa.ul. and says
 certainly eu-c-el that dinner 3u- read -le program on the way
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09

We should hate .o --n- tad chl dren are becoming hyrocriucaI Y II the answers rece.vea from var Ods boys and girls to the question put to them by a newspaper. vh8 5he would do if they had a million dollars, it was a startling unanimttv with which the youngsters decided that they would devote a large DOT tlon Of their wealth to the poor. One boy remarked: 'I would give money to different orphan asylums and the Salvation Army. etc" The next de cIared: If I had a mother I would support her. l would buy a cumfort. able home to live in. give some money to the poor and hep build them homes. Another averred. If $LO00OO0 were mine to s7end | would use but little of it for myself" One boy had normal streak in want. Ing an automobile
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09
Effect of White rhinns-

The elevated train was Hued with rerspiring passengers when a naval officer boarded it. All eyes were cen tered upon him. He was dressed from head to foot in spotless white. 1t was as ii breeze blew in over the heated passengers. his excessive neaness save such an eTect Of rest and cool ness.
 T wish l could be a naval oHcer~ said one lat woman to another. so l could have clean white things from top to bottom every morning of the 1 or-d- It's the only way to feel as ii you were cool even il YOU are not"
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09
Outside Inside

"A patient Tor whom I recently pre- scri2s4 some internal medicine and a putry--ike sa-Te." said the doctor. -~e- turned to my oHce and complained that he found diGculry in taking the medicine On inquiry learned he had used the internal medicine for the outside application and had swallowed all the save. which. he informed me he succeeded in making more paiar able by spreading iJ on bread and sar ing 1t in the form ot a sandwich"
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09
Mamen Not Allowed to Prav.

In some parts of rle world the wom en gre not even allowed to pray. Ger 5a" Hindu congregations deny theh women this privilege and among the Ainus women can pray on.y in very rare cases as the deputies or their husbands. The natives ol 3Ladag. g. car. however, stretch point and rsr- m-r their women to inrercede with .ue powers ol evil but prayer to their supreme a--a@ IS strictly a maslu line prerCEa i've.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09
Who Owns the Air
'hO owns the air?

mo owns the air.
 It is curious fact that when two wireless stations are working, another station in the vicinity can break into the ether way and stop the working stations, In the operators terms this Is known as interference" To some extent science has overcome this diff culty by the use of a device known as the tuner With this instrument the operator can tune out" that is. shut of stations which he does not want to hear. This operation. however. re stricts the use of the atmosphere again, so that in the end the struggle for air is little further advanced than Ii the tuner was not in use.-Tech. nical World Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09


 Ind heard that song of -r..e. ta5S wife with an attentive ar i-alrea- What did the woman vear2' .A woman in an eastern town"
 He said ''Eas won great fame. Els sprung into a vas. -euovu
 Ind all folks cheer her name 4. .e5 riot that had ragged Before r.a es=v hall word .rou her an wrath assuaEed Ead paEs were let fan" .= wife attentive as before. ."s-rred- -l wonder what she svor-.'' Mex, iue- "I saw woman 4ueu wretch who beat a child .."~ H1u-=--D 'lv-s very Sr.u
 .-a. flowers on i- pied. -.-- dress was made .t blue -ros Eraiu With jacket bc-err.
 skirt vS rul n deui train
 Her Veil tied in a raw. Ills wife Inquired. a.-.HGl a g.use- .t- you see what . trimming Tvas2''
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09
When Marri5ge Is Justiffa5Ie.

'-.'N't 'fte-. lS NlSLlEIa 9IG.
 The increase Of population comes largely from those who live in modest Circumstances. on daily wages. Many oi them accumulate something. on the average, more of them accumulate than those who spend so much for so- cial appearances. But the unfortunate thing is that so many young persons marry with little or nothing and with the most hay prospects in lie. The young man should marry when he has accumulated a little and has good prospects The girl should mar ry only when she is wiIlius to live well within her hus- bands income and help him 10 save. A nan is made or lost according to the temperament ol his wie.-Phila- Ge-phia Inquirer.
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09

| I took -E sister. -eau as long Co say how LE5g a- l- -Ee= him TO say
Holbrook argus., 1909-11-09
rt#f NV DA " NIL7UR D hE5BIT.

I heard a woman make a speech. He said. Sne D O k e with might.
 She had a lesson she would teach. To lead men to the right. 4 tell you. it was IIe to hear A woman talk that way
 With neither doubt fitness nor fear Of what the world might say. His wife, with inter eSC-d stare Inquired What did the woman wear2
 1 heard a woman sing a hymn. He said. Her voice was sweet. The church ws- husL-d, the Eglt Was 55u- And even on tr street The ever rushine busting crowd Paused for a mo meur's space And each man ~ar a--.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02
Bumper Cat Crop
 In Tanana Valley

Sirollers out CUshman street within ihe last few ds-s hare hsen surprised 10 witness ibe cutting and curing of a magnificent Ield Of oats or the lei; side O. the roadway. This is The first year in which the ground has been cultivated CT planted. but he oats are bes~een four and five feet high. ard are plump and fuIl. and as hns field Of oats as could De grown iu any man : country. k is being stacked and made ready for storing away in barns.
 Several camera fends haze made lasting Impressions of the sight, al! with the intention of fors arding them 10 friends in the states for eniigltsn- ilg purposes.
 The immense cabbages sen abou, soyn of late. in the ein0ows Of stores and ID gardens are also the subject Of much exposure among Aims. Some Of the largest are fine grained summer cabbsges from the garden Of Jee Cook on Wendell avenue, and Q weight oi I5 pound is rot uncommcn amor 2 them. OIe noEtser when measured with foot ruIe. is aimcss six feet across taking in the massive outside leaves in measurement.
 Some Of the turnips and radishei shown would put a Missouri countl fair to the blush, as in many instances one turnip will furnish vegetable foi large family. Owing to the frequent rains and the light soil, they are ten. der and juicy.
 I Frost in some localities have affected potato tops. but not so as 10 seriously ! impair their usefulness. Flowers of ai kinds are yet in their full bloom, ant show no signs Of diminishing yigol or Encouragement at the prospects 0 { cold weather. Fairbanks Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02

,hs earth. Thsre were prospeesors there. and some were poor, but every one had himself made Snown in some ~sy fer inc aggressireness of fight that never ends when seeking the golden harvest in Alssks.
 Surrounded oy a50 such men Mr. Clark. ~hea called upon for $ speech, declared that he felt em tarr&ss neri in making ! speech before strangers but o3 looking srOurd sbe room he had seen 50 uas7y ~hoa he had snowu in shs North ihai be felt ss # hs were .n Alassa- And he told them in isw EorGs that sbs nearer hs cane 10 the Northern shores ihe more conhdsu. he .s.. that he would feel as home.
 iii ~ould os rather inGeIicase or TIT pari 10 speak about any policies l Es- have in yelE before l iase otsca.'' said Mr. Clark after the reception. i1 A1swer 10 i suggestion of disappointment suffered because he dio TO- explain just what he intended Ia 0o. "Ba, you may resi- assured. '' he continued. that ] #il. noi De negligent n ny siady ot oordisious ep there"
 Il want 10 SAT 10 ron. gentlemen. that hare nevs- cared for public o-iee. ' hare seen them come and 20 n Washington. bdi ! Go fee. proud of taa noacr .. oavi1g been appointed sortEroE 0i Alaska. and ! tell Eou .bai ii is sha oaiy otacs ahst ! would accept ! scoz inc slasssns- : have lived with them and was one Of them.
 .I an uos going North 10 become B peace1aksr. want everyone up there 10 support ne. h matters pos Hheiher iney differ ~isn me oc some one thing, l ~sni them 10 come 10 ne aDs#sy a16 oe irisudlF. l shall giTe ny esr 10 everyoDe spd ints1d 10 oe cs.eig.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02
Taft Boosts Ballinger In Spokane Speech Says His Management Will
 Achieve Good

He endorses Secretary Ballinger in his Pinchot speech which was printed several days ago.
 In rompli menting the administra- ton of Secretary Balinger the presi- dent said that under his watchfal care the laws were being enforced with the most unbiased impartiality. AS fast as possible distinctions were being made hetmoen agricultural and mineral lands. also those set aside for forest reserves.
 Mir Taft admitted that much of the land TOW in the forest reserve should be made subject to homestead entry or given over to whatever purpose would
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02

h ,he village Of sushagas Father aashlTaroF. ibe Russ au priest. while excavsiIug for . house. found an old mill s.oae. about three feet in diam eser. The stone is similar 10 shose u>ed in olden times for gi06ing whsat and was undoubtedly used for shs. pur- pose by The early inhabitants. who brought ihs whole wheat from Sioera
 According 10 an official wireless message ssni 10 United States Dissric; Attorney Ge-rge |. Grisby by ons of his assistants. [. Cose Hin. al present on tbs reTenue cutter Thetis. the g.siuos of ths Little Dionedas island have been toIlo~ing the customs ot .ae bacs wood Een.ucsisns in the art yt moonsbin!pg.
 Assistant District Atior1eY Hill tei- egraphed that he has s-res natives E bon hs arrested IT inc Little Dio- nedas. and that he has corhscateo their sill which they hare been man Btaci8rirg ..bootch" in al winter. Nome SUgge,t.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02
Gov. Clark Advised To
 Stand For Home Rule
Col Perkins, J. L. Steele and Other Alaskans Offer Him
 the Glad Hand of the North

before make move, but regardless of Shss this or that man may think l shall exercise my osn judgment l will 5e influenced only by $ desire 10 be righs.'a
 Col. W. Prskins, of Nome. speaking on behslt of shs Alasksns. said thst while Alzsxans had their iacsionsl 6ghts and personal differences regard ing shs policy of thai territory, the people would unite IT their support ot Gov. Clark that good msy come from is-
 While auarrels such IS every polii- ical community has. may attract some attention. said Col Perkins. 'Mr. Clsrk will find B, oo0 men in that ter iiory united on one thing. aDd thss is home rule. On that question they stand united, gre moFing shoulder to shou der
 Congressman " [. Humphrey said that while he did no. represent Alaska directly. he Nss good friend of that ssrrisor. as inc records of congress Eould show, and te had always Hel; ii his duty 10 do an.shing for that ter ri.ory shs. would aid is in any way. ard he wanted 10 assure the new gov rernor that he could te relied or Ehen needed.
 IL Steele. of Landlocs bay. asked .o- uni.y :n helpiug she new governor and expressed on behalf Of Aiasaaus inc hope shsi .he ship Of state under ms guidance #oa'd usse progress and prosperity John P Hartman paid g tribute 10 me delegate in congress. enlarged upon inc necessis! of all pull ing together in Alaska. the urgent need O. home rule and. above sil. giy- ing 2 helping hand to Cor. Clark.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02

be more suitable than in retaining 1t in reserve. Much mining and other land should be thrown open for agri- cultural purposes. Under the wise direction of Mir. Ballinger the matter would be carefully handled.
 President Taft is showing symp- toms of going on strike. He announces that he is being worked overtime. The public is running in too many extra speeches, banquets, and other affairs. He has asked to be excused from many invitations that are constantly being sent him by both personal messengers and telegraph.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02
-Uniied Press special

Tseons. Sept ez-As she haEqasi given io Walter l. ClsEs. governor os Alaska. Saturday. he said that he saould imudiasely take steps looking 10 she oeiseroeni of Alssss's indus trial eso-disioo. He should iry 10 get more Lighthouses snd other improve rnsnsS msoe io sid nssigation- He cited Wrsrssll rSrrows ss one place .hss needed attention. Nr. Clark ~lll also asz for more aid along the Yukon. Mr. Clark went 1o-lh oa the Coiisgs cits lasi night He expects 70 visit Fairbanks iais winter ard next season he wIll ,isis eTery mining camp thai is is possible for him 10 -esch-
 I don't wsnt 10 stay in cce part oi Alaska II is ;oo big. and ! wsni 50 get ous 41d see Ehsi is going on ID each district, ] wat 10 x1oR their needs aod l ws1s them 70 suppcss srd gire ne their help eTeo though they usy disagree =ifh HE oa some things I wzns ihe people #ish me, l Hs1s 10 help them s.l , es7 sc6 s4 ! ask IS thas they help ne help them.
 Is =as wslier '. Clark, govegroE c. Alaska wbo said this 10 | liale sroep Of A.asza1s sffer so informal smoker given i1 his hooos 5. ihe Arciic Cub lssi sveniuE. says he Posi Intel lisseucsr and tbe men =bo heard it grasped his hard and pledged support
 l. VAS Tersasiga gathering that Eei ia sas roous ot inc Arctic Cl1o .3ss eTe-ipg. ste s1atesEe1 direct from the halls of coosress- the goTer1o- of Tashirgio-. inc SeS1f.s ua1 #ho has Dil.ions- .ha professional man. aod scores .. alssxs1S Hho had inc eour- aga 10 sfsy ard fghi all obstacles o! rzsura and es15disio1s i1 ihs North u1tl ihey had Eressied torseos from
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02

Thirty sailors acquitted Of the charge of illegal sealing were released
 from fhs federal jail al Junesu Sat- ur6sy morning after nearly fire months Of imprisonment. Crder the charge Of Kszis Krsucz9nas. the immigrant
 inspector. they iroUped down to the Juneau hotel The juhllsni spirits they
 were in shossd the gIaduess they felt as being free again. The Japanese will be taken 10 Seattle and thence osporsed to Japan. T5eir schooner uilI bs restored 10 them but will remain ss Si,xa until next spring, z hen they will come to take it back 70 Japan. as the North sea is now too
 rough to permit safe crossing in a schooner of the s'ze of the Raise Maru.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02
Queer Kind of Ore
 Puzzles Miners

Carrying ten tons of the rich ore from the Rhoads ledge on Bedrock creek, Mr. Hall, partner of Lucian Rhoads, will depart for the outside in about a week, determined to ascer tain just what kind of ore they have, ard tu conduct a series of tests in Tacoma and San t'rancicso for the purpose of finding out just what pro- cess is necessary for it's treatment.
 Following these experiments, mill or smeIt will be built on Bedrock creek to develop what IS believed to oe the finest ore body in this section
 The ores are suIphitic, carrying arsenic, anthony and sulphur, and according to the opinion of Professor
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-02
Big Newspapers
 Make Bad Break
Press sneejsl-

1isSN Ic>> ck.cc4a4-
 New York. sept. as-The Herald yesterday printed pictures alledged to have been taken by Cook at the pole. Other papers immediately denounced the pictures as fake. pr. Cook this morning says the pictures were not intended 10 represent the pole, but sere taken on 8 previous trip and simply show scenes in the Arctic region.
 The Herald today corrected the error and the Seattle Times which used the same service will correc: in .Oday's issue.