davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
HEWITT MAKES
STARTLING DISCOVERY

Denver, Colo, July 21.-That man.
moth caves, containing caverns large
enough in which to place city Office
building, with natural stone bridges,
exceeding in beauty and grandeur
those of Utah and Virginia exist in
northwestern Arizona, is officially an
nounced by Prof. Edgar l.. Eewett,
director of the branch of the school
of American Archaeology, located at
Santa Fe N. M. Stories of the exist
ence of these wonderful natural cav
erns have been told by Indians of that
section for centuries, but were
thought by white men to be merely.
legends of the aborigine. Prof Hew-
lit, in conducting an investigation Of
the records concerning Spanish occu-
patton and control of the southwest,
made trip to Spain year ago, DUR
ing which he unearthed written proof
of the claim of the Indians. Carrying
out his determination to explore the
region, Prof Hewitt organized an ex-
pedition which started from Gallup,
N. NJ, and after seven days journey
by pack mules, the caves were
reached. Indians guided him to the
spot and conducted him through the
gigantic passages.
Prof. Hewitt, who is in Denver, told
his story to F. A. Wadleigh, assistant
general passenger agent of the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad today,
who received his consent to give it
publicity. Prof. Hewitt will make
another expedition to the caves next
spring. He claims to have found
many evidences of race of cloff
dwellers previously unrecorded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
Not Merely Formal
Handshake Across
Bridge
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS NOW
Mexican President Must Ask
Leave of His Con-
gress.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-Instead
of shaking hands across a painted
boundary on the bridge at Ell Paso,
Presidents Taft and Diaz will ex-
change visits, Taft crossing to Mexico
and Diaz setting foot on United States
soil. 1t will be necessary for Diaz
to obtain permission from the Mex
lean congress to leave Mexico. The
meeting will take place on Taft's West
ern trip after September Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
WasRefused Credit
by Subway Ticket
Chopper
COULDN'T BORROW SCENTS
Buys Thousand Tickets and
Ordered Some Placed in
Every Suit.

New York, July BIB. F. Loakum,
president of the Rock island and one
Of the kings of finance, in desperate
hurry to reach his Office found himself
in a subway station without a nickel
Attempts to borrow the fare or stand
off the ticket chopper were unavailing.
AS soon as he reached his Office he
bought a thousand tickets and ordered
some put in every suit Of clothes he
owns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
STRIKERS FAIL TO
RETURN TO WORK
Presence Of Constabulary at Standard
Steel Company's Factory
the Cause.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 21.-The expect
ed trouble following the refusal of
the court to intervene between the
strikers and the Pressed Steel Car
Company did not materialize. About
200 men were working this morning.
4 In spite of the agreement reached last
night between the strikers and the
Standard Steel Car Company at But
Ter, only quarter of the men re-
turned to work, giving as their rea-
\ son the continued presence Of the
constabulary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
BOLIVIAN MINISTER
GIVEN PASS PORT
Argentina Recalls
Representative at
La Paz
WAR NOW SEEMS imminent
Offense Given by Presidents
Order to Suspend Cen
tenary Feasts.

La Paz, July 21.-The Argentine
government has recalled her minister
to Bolivia on account of the dispute
over the decision of President Alcorta
in the Bolivian-Peruvian boundary
dispute The Bolivian minister to
Argentine has been given his pass
ports, and diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries are severed.
Argentine Is Offended.
La Paz, July 21.-The action fol-
lowed the failure of the efforts to
meet the aggressive attitude OF Ar
gentine on one hand are the popular
agitation in Bolivia on the other The
orders of President Monies to sus-
pend the centenary feats at La Paz, in
view of the boundary decision, which
is regarded as national calamity, is
the main cause OF offense to Argen-
tine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
MAY UNITE
UNDERGROUND MEN
Western Federation Of Miners Will
Call Meeting Of the Joint Com
mittee of All Workers,

Denver, Colo, July 21-Officers of
the Federation of Miners probably will
be instructed this afternoon to call a
meeting of the Joint committee of all
mine workers to draft a constitution
under which all underground workers
may be united. The resolution provid-
ing against any affiliation with the
American Federation Of Labor was bit
1erly opposed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
COAL LANDS
ARE CLASSIFIED
Some Will Cost as
High as $500
an Acre
GOVERNMENT REGULATION
Uncle Sam Receivers $4,000
for Fuel Extracted in
Horse Thief Canon.

Washington, D. c., July 21.-It was
announced today that the department
of the interior classified as coal land
and restored to the public domain,
certain unappropriated lands in the
Evanston district, Wyoming, fixing the
price for disposal in some cases as
high as $500 per acre. The tract In
cludes lands involved in what is
known as the Horse Thief Canyon
cases. Investigation months ago
showed that much valuable coal land
in that district had been secured by
alleged fraudulent operations, and
the land was reconveyed to the gov
ernment with $4,000 for coal extract
ed. The price fixed on these lands is
in accordance with the policy Of dis
posing of the public lands containing
coal at prices based on their intrinsic
value.
Urgent Deficiency Bill Passes.
Washington, D. c., July 21.-The
urgent deficiency bill was passed by
the house today, after four days of
tempestuous debate. The amount
carried by it is $454,S09, or $40, ,40S
more than the original sum, and in
cludes the $4,000 travelling expenses
for the president.
After denying the usual extra
months pay to officers and employees
of the capital, the house threw out
of the bill the allowance for extra
work to committee stenographers and
then refused to carry out mandate
of the United States supreme court
for the payment of j. M. >Ceballos &
Co. of New York for $25,614. Finally
the democrats, led by Mr.. Bowers of
Mississippi, sought to defeat the
proposition for the payment of the
presidents travelling expenses, but
were unsuccessful.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
NEGRO BROWNS WHILE
HIS COMPANIONS LAUGH

Grand Junction, Colo, July 21.--a
While dozen of his companions
stood on the bank and laughed at his
attempts to swim, Alexander Robin
son, % years old, negro section
hand, was drowned here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
is HOMESICK
Very Proud of the ProWess and Reck.
Iessness of His Son Kermit in
Hunting Wild Game.

Washington, d. c., July 21.-Colonel
Roosevelt. to Judge from a letter re-
ceived from him by a friend in this
city, is having quite as successful and
and interesting trip as he anticipated.
This letter was dated Nairobi, Africa,
and among it's striking passages was
one referring to Kermit Roosevelt's
hunting.
Kermit, it seems, shows more en-
thusiasm than caution in the pursuit of
Africann big game. Some of his en-
counters have been Of a nature to eX-
cite remark from his father, and it is
inferred that they must have been
little short of reckness to have been
considered out of the ordinary by so
competent an authority as the former
president.
Though enjoying his stay in Africa,
Col. Roosevelt apparently has touch
of nostalgia now and then. His cor
respondent was enioined to write and
give the news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
Chased by Lions.

Naivasha, British East Africa, July
21.--Leslie A. Tarlton of Nairobi, who
accompanied the Roosevelt expedition
to the Sotik country, arrived last
night. He was chased into the town
by five lions, the district having been
invaded by many of these animals.
1t is probable that the Roosevelt
party will arrive here from it's shoot
ing tour July o.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-07-21
STOLEN GOODS IN
CHICAGO WAGON
Attempt by Policeman to Collect Ii.
cense Leads to the Startling
Disclosure,

Chicago, H., July 2I.-Attempts TO
collect wheel tax resulted in the
recovery of $4,000 worth of stolen
goods.
The driver on a wagon was stopped
by a policeman, who demanded his
license. The driver fed, after !.;ing
at the Office. and the stolen goods
were found in the wagon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
First Labor Day at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 5.-(Special.)-The
first Labor Day celebration ever held in
Hastings will take place tomorrow. Five
local labor unions have recently been
organized here and workmen in several
other lines Of employment are talking of
organizing. Those who now nave local
unions are the leatherworkers, painters,
printers, plasterers and bricklayers. The
carpenters will form a union next Tuesday
night. The celebration planned for tomor-
row will begin with a parade by organized
labor at 1880. There, will be a picnic at
Prospect park in the afternoon. Ar open
ing address will be made by Mayor Miles
and this will be followed with a speech by
Judge DUNCAN on ORGANIZED Labor n Its
Benefits"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
FARMERS TO AID
CENSUS TAKERS
Continued from First Page.)


tables, fruits, cotton, tobacco, etc, raised
on the farm in the season of 1909.
Each farmer will be asked to report the
number and value of all domestic animals,
poultry, and swarIns Of bees on the farm
April Is, 1910; also the number and value
of young animals, such as calves, colts,
lambs, pigs; and Of young fowls, such as
chickens, turkeys, ducks, etc, raised on
the farm In 1909. He will be further asked
to state the number and kind of animals
sold during 1909 and the receipts from such
sales, the number purchased and the
amount paid therefor; and also the num-
Der slaughtered for food and the value of
such animals.
THE law requires a. report of the num-
Der Of COWS kept for dairy purposes in
1909, and the total estimated amount Of
milk produced on the farm; also the
amount of butter and cheese sold and the
amount received from such sale.
I'm addition to the inquiry regarding ami
mails, etc., on the farm April Is, 1910, as
explained previously the census will seek
to ascertain the quantity and value Of all
eggs, honey, and wax produced on the
farm in 1903.
'Of the expenditures Of the farm, the
census schedule will call for a statement
Ol u dtiOulil phIu lhTIH ldDOII Ntt dlilOuhl
paid for feed for live stock, and the amount
expended for fertilizers In 1910.
"If the farm changes owners or tenants
between the crop year, 1909, and the date
of enumeration, April Is, 1910, it is re-
quested that the occupant of the farm in
1910 shall secure the above Information re-
lating to the farm for the preceding year,
1909. The owner or tenant this year should
nave his book record with his successor"
The census act provides that the infor-
nation shall be used only for the Stats
teal purposes for which it is supplied.
mo publication shall be made by the cen
sus office whereby the data furnished by
titled, nor shall the director of the census
permit anyone other than the sworn en-
ployes of the census office to examine the
individual reports"
Furthermore, the information reported on
the agricultural schedule will not be used
as a basis of taxation or communicates
to any assessor.
The act also states the fines or terms
Of Imprisonment or both in cases Of vio-
lation of the secrecy imposed upon super
visors, enumerators. special agents, or
other employees. 1t provides a penalty
for false answers or for refusal to answer.
Director Durand wants the farmers to
keep books this year, so that guesswork
and recollections will be eliminated as far
as possible from the thirteenth census, and
the farmers organizations are coming to
the front with cheering offers Of co-opera-
ton toward producing a practical, useful
and believeable census Of Americas farm
population, operations and wealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

w
KEARNEY Buffalo county will be
blessed with a bumper crop Of apples this
year and IL will be the first year in his
tory when the fruit crop really amounted
BROKEN BOw-This part Of the county
received a good soaking the last part
OF the week, over two inches Of rain fall
ing In two days. There has been no mois-
ture OF any consequence for several weeks
past and the storms were a welcome relief.
ALBIoN-Mrs. Nellie Hember, an old
resident of this county, died at the home
of H. A. Houtz Thursday and her funeral
Vas held from the Christian church Fri
day. Mrs. Hember, with her husband,
who died several years ago, came to this
county in 1879 and has resided here con-
tinuously since.
DICKENS-Dickens and vicinity was Wis
ited by another rainfall last night of one
inch, making over two inches of rain that
has fallen here the last week. While II
Is late to be Of much benefit to the corn
II Will be good for fall blowing. The corn
crop will be fair to good and the wheat
Is good. The hay crop is very good and
hundreds of tons have been stacked for
winter use.
BROKEN BOW - 1t will. take fifteen
teachers to handle the public school pupils
OF Broken Bow when the fall term COM
mences tomorrow. The present school
buildings are crowded to such an extent
that two additional rooms have been
rented from Custer college. Prof. r. /.
Elliott, the new superintendent, comes here
from Chadron, this state. He will have
as associate Prof. j. Harold Williams OF
Ainsworth, who will act as principal of
the schools. Both of these gentlemen
occupied the same relative positions last
year in the Chadron schools. Other new
teachers are: Miss Matte Mumford of
Ohiowa, who takes the place of Mrs. Nc
Indoo in the primary and first grades;
Miss Myrtle smith Of Broken Bow, who
takes the place of Miss Ware in the sec
ond and third grades, and Miss Irma
Rogers of Cedar Bluffs, who takes the
place of Miss Keeton in the seventh grade.
Last years teachers who return are the
Misses Clarke. Downey, Farrell, Lindley,
Fulton, Crumley, Timmons, Snyder, Bet
weller and Hills. OWING to the large num-
Der of students enrolled and the present
crowded condition Of the ward school
houses, the building of the new high school
will be pushed rapidly as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Prairie Fire Case in Court.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept 5.-(Speciai)
Ray Peery, a young a living near
AnselmO, was brought In yesterday by
Sheriff Kennedy. charged with starting
a prairie fire, which did a considerable
amount of damage in that part of the
county. The fire occurred last May, but
County Attorney Gadd has only now been
able TO secure enough evidence on which
to issue a complaint. The case is set for
hearing before Judge Humphrey the 10th
Of this month. Peery furnished bonds for
his appearance at hat time and returned
to Anselmo last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
HYMENEAL.
Hnrrinon-HernheH

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. S-(spe-
clAI)-Guy Lin Harrison, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Harrison. and engaged
with his father in the lumi er business, was
married to Miss Anna Maxine Hershey,
daughter of a we'll known farmer In this
vicinity. After a weeks wedding trip they
will be at home in their newly built bunga-
lew on West Second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Mayor Jim at PIattsmouth.

PLATTsMOUTH, Neb.. Sept. 6.-(SpeciaI)
Mayor Dahlman and about 200 Of his
friends arrived in this city on a special
train last evening. They were met at the
depot by the Modern Woodmen band and
a large number of citizens and escorted to
a large platform, where he was introduced
to the multitude by Mayor John P. Sattler.
Mayor Jim's remarks were heartily re-
ceived. Before their departure on the spe-
cial train at IL o'clock Mayor Dahlman
voiced the sentiments Of the crowd by
saying we have had the time Of our lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
A NnrroM nsrnne.

Edgar N. Bayliss. a merchant of Robin
s~onville, Del, wrote; About two years
ago l was thin and sick, and couEhed all
the time. and II / did not nave oonsuAnp-
ton, it was very near to 1t. ] commenced
using Foley's Honey and Tar, and IL
stopped my cough, and / am now entirely
well and have gained twenty-elSht pounds,
all due to the good results from taking
Foley's Honey and Tar" Sold by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
ARREST ENDS THEIR MEAL
COlored Men Taken by Police While
Eating Eggs They Are Supposed
to Have stolen.

While eating eggs, which they are said
to have stolen Thursday, Charlie Stevens
and James White, both colored, were ar
rested as suspicious characters by Detec-
tives Mitchell and Sullivan Sunday. The
stolen eggs were recovered, one case be-
ing found partly consumed and In the
possession. Of the suspects, and the other
being secured from a man who had bought
it from S, yens and White. White lives
on Cass street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. Stevens asserts he Is q
farmer and lives near Florence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Nebraska
German War
Veterans Meet
Mayor Dahlman Addresses Reunion at
Columbus-Next Convention
in Omaha.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. Sept. 5.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Over 10000 member of the West
ern Association of German War Veterans,
besides their wives and friends, are in
attendance at the reunion being held in
this city, beginning yesterday. Today was
the big day and the exercises were held
in Kopesky park, in the eastern part Of
the city. Mayor Dahlman OF Omaha made
the principal address, dealing with the pro-
hibition and s o'clock closing questions.
Jacob Houck Of Omaha delivered an ad-
dress in German, his subject being, The
German Family and the Association Of
War Veterans"
Following are the officers elected:
President, A. r, Mertens, Omaha; vice
president, f. F.. Henrichs, Jansen; secre-
tary, E. Keonig, South Omaha; treasurer,
II. c. Welse, Bennington, Neb.; financial
secretary, ]. F. Hathun. Dennison, Ia
trustees, II. Polling of Fort Crook, II. c..
Ciausen Of West Point and Charles Epplen
OF Omaha.
The next convention will be held in
Omaha on September 3, 1910. A special
train from Omaha brought in about 400 to
attend the reunion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
HAN Republicans Organize.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 6.-(Spe-
cial)-The republican county committee
completed organization yesterday afternoon
by the election of A. c. Mayer as chair
man. Az. Buechler secretary and Henry
Allan treasurer. over twenty members and
others were present at the meeting and
more enthusiasm has been shown than for
years. 1t is the determination of the com-
mittee that the republicans of Hall county
should this year reclaim some of their own.
While the county is normally republican
but one Of the important and two Of the
minor offices are in the hands of repub-
licans, those Of treasurer, surveyor and
coroner. Treasurer Boehm has no opposi-
ton and the fight will be centered on clerk
and sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Unique and Grim Anomaly.

Unique and Grim Anomaly.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 5.-LaBor day in west
ern Pennsylvania presents a unique and
grim anomaly. Nearly $4,000 men are idle
as a result Of strikes, lockouts and walk
outs. The 5000 glass workers of the Amer
lean Glass company, who paralyze the glass
industry throughout the country; the $500
unskilled and nOnuniOn strikers OF the
Pressed Steel Car company at Schoenvillei
the 1900 organized but dissatisfied coal
miners in this vicinity, and the 5000 union
will aid in making the day set apart for
the working man one to be remembered In
labor circles for years to come.
The striking workmen Of the various
plants and mills declare hat IN spite Of
the fact that the manufacturing concerns
are running full time, ana are crowded
with orders, the old panic wage rates"
Instituted in 1907 apply In every operating
plant, and that no promise of a return
70 prosperity rates" is held Uut.
Upon this question In nearly every in
stance, the score Of large and small strikes
in this district have been called. Unique
In Pennsylvania many queer legal pro-
ceedings is the official act Of Burgess
James H.. Chambers Of Vandergrift, a
small town near here, who has Issued a
proclamation that Labor day cannot be
celebrated in his domain tomorrow. This
statement is in direct defiance to the
states decree, which sets aside the first
Monday in September as the working mans
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept. 5.-(special)-The
threatened damage suits against the RocB
Island railroad by those injured in the
wreck which occurred recently at Rock
ford will not be instituted. as the thirteen
wreck victims, three of whom were seri-
ously injured. have been paid an indemnity
for injuries sustained.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Gnre superrisorr AdIourn.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 5.-(special.)-The
Board OF Supervisors yesterday finished its
work and adjourned until October p. A
resolution empowering the supervisors to
order the repair and construction OF bridges
in their respective districts was adopted.
The county attorney was instructed to draw
up a contract for the construction OF q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
stout charged win Murder.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept. 5.-(spe-
cial)-County Attorney John L. Cleary has
filed an Information in the county court
charging Ernest e. stout with the murder
in the first degree OF Joseph e. Richeson,
The pi eliminary hearing viii no doubt be
heard early this week and win unquestion-
ably be waive by the defendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

a police Inspector win be arraigned on
charges of accepting brides for protection
Of Illegal establishments. while In Atlanta,
Ga, Lieutenant Hazlehurst. who gave the
order to fire, and Private Elan win be
court-martisled for the killing Of a pri-
vats while he was in the act OF evading
arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
HeaIth aaa srastI Ala.

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your
complexion OF pimples and blotohes like
Foiey's orino Laxative. for indigestion.
stomach and liver trouble and habituaI
constipation. Cleanses the system and is
pleasant 10 AXE. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
the Longest Continuous Double Track
Railway In the World

under one management Is the Grand Trunk
Railway System from Chicago to Montreal
and to Niagara Falls. h Grand Trunk
Lehigh Valley double track route via
Niagara Falls reached from Chicago to
New York.
Descriptive literature, time tables, ETC.,
will be mailed free on application to w, 8.
Cookson. A. q. p. A, Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. 16 Adams street. Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
SHELDON ron "DRY" REGIME
Ex-Governor Welcomes Ministers I
Nebawka Conference.

Ex-Governor welcomes Ministers to
Nehawka Conference.
PLATTsMOGTH, Neb., Sept. 5.-(Spe-
cial.)-The thirty eighth annual session Of
the East Nebraska conference of the
United Brethren church was held In
Nehawka, this county, last week. Bishop
w. NJ. Weekley of Kansas City called the
session to order and presided. The adj
dress of welcome was by Ex-Governor
George L. Sheldon, who said in part: Il
am glad to lave the pleasure Of welcom-
Ing this body of Christian men and
women. 1 am glad 1 can welcome you to
a dry town and to a community in which
1 have been brought up. l know, as a
church, you stand for the highest moral
principals and Christian government. For
these / am pleased to welcome you. 1
stand for temperance, and my experience
in politics has made a prohibitionist of
me. / nave learned that the good and
the safety Of our community, state and
homes, depends largely on the overthrow
Of the liquor traffic. We will either go
forward or backward, and we cannot af-
ford to go backward, but We must and
will go forward. This age of public senti-
ment demands pure government, and 1t
is coming"
Rev. J. M. Phillip, editor of the Rellg-
Telescope, Dayton, o., preached in
the evening.
Rev. ]. A. Smith. Beatrice, Neb., pre-
siding elder, made his report. Bishop
Weekley CAV an address on Bishop
Weaver. DR.. Miller Of Lincoln EXTENDED
greetings from the United Evangelistic
church. Rev. L.. L. Eppley Of the West
Nebraska conference presented the inter-
ests Of the general Sunday school work.