davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12

: the admission of the territory was
| elected the first state governor. His
| election to the Senate followed, where
| he has served since, not only to the
benefit of the commonwealth, but fol
| TIE good of the nation. From the
! above brief facts of a long and bril-
lian career, it can be gathered that
Senator Warren is a self-made man
that he fought and worked his way to
the top: that he is the type of sturdy
American who serves his country well
+ and can be cited as an example to
young and old.
Memorable Victory on Wool Schedule.
The Importance of the leadership of
men like Senator Warren was vividly
illustrated during the fight over the
Payne tariff bill But for his cham
pionship of western interests, and that
includes those of New Mexico most
vitality those interests that favored a
radical reduction of tariff rates on
products especially of the west, in
Guiding wool, would have won the day.
to the detriment not only of the chief
industries of New Mexico, Wyoming
and adjacent regions, but to the loss
of the Republican party and the peo-
pie at large. Says one who knows, who
followed the tariff fight in all its in
trlcacies within the Senate chamber
and the committee rooms and even at
the White House: "The very great
success accomplished by Senator War.
rem during the fight on the tariff not
only by Democrats but also by certain
interests within the Republican ranks,
a success that retained the Dingley
rates on wool, was due. in great part to
the confidence reposed in Senator
Warren by his colleagues in the Sen
ate. The House committee on ways
and means in framing the new tariff
bill changed the language of the Ding
ley act so as to grade apparently third
class woods, making the rate of duty
ostensibly proportionate to the grades
OF this class, The proposed change
was a joker of a serious character. for
had it been enacted into law, it would
nave proved an open door for the adj
mission of all classes of wool at these
low rates. Senator Warren went be.
fore the Senate committee on finance
and by his intimate knowledge, by his
eloquence and his standing, secured
the rejection of the proposed change in
the Dingley Act and the bill was re-
ported to the Senate with the Dingley
Act language on the wool schedules in
TACT When the wool schedule came up
Tor debate in the Senate it was attack
ed by those mastery orators, Senators
Dolliver, Cummins and LaFollette.
while Senator Warren was entrusted
with the defense of the schedules. His
great speech on that occasion is well
remembered by every sheepraiser and
Woolgrower who followed the debates
and discussions in the press withterpi.
datlon each day. The oration was
classic; it went into every phase of
the wool growing and manufacturing
business and utterly confuted his ad-
versaries. The result was a decided
victory for the wool growing interests,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12
WOOL MARKET FAVOR
ABLE TO GROWERS.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 12-With small
selections available in the local wool
market and sellers holding firm, the
movement to the mills continues
light. 1t is stated that not over fifty
million pounds of wool remain in
the Boston market compared with
three times that amount in normal
years. There have been moderate
sales of Wyoming in original bags at
% to 20.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12
TIGERS, PIRATES
PLAYING SEE-SAW
Today Former Take
Game by Score
of 5 to O
game WAS FEATuRELEsS
Teams Will Divide Some
thing Like $65, 900 Be-
tween Them

Detroit, Mich. Oct 12.-It was an
nounced last night by Chairman Her
mann of the National commission that
Clarke, Leach, Camnitz OF the Pirates,
had been fined S25 each. for talking
back to OLaughlin Yesterday 1t is
the first time that players were ever
| fined in the worlds series. Although
the sun was shining today, it was
much too cold for good baseball De.
troit's desperate rally in the last in,
| nings Yesterday has encouraged the
home fans Mullin probably will be
on the mound for Detroit and will be
opposed by Adams or Liefeld. 1t is
! now certain that the players will di-
vide more than $G5,OO0 as their share
of the receipts, giving about $4,000 to
the winners and $4,000 to the losers.
The line up: Pittsburg-Byrne. 3b;
Leach, CT; Clarke. If; Wagner, IS;
Miller, 2b.; Abstein, h.; Wilson, RI,
Gibson, c.; Adams or Liefield, D. De.
troit-D Jones, IT,; Bush. SIS; Cobb,
rf. Crawford, cf.; Delhanty, 2b.; Nor
iarty 3b.; T. Jones, h.; Schmid, G.;
Mullin, p.
Synopsis of Game.
Detroit evened things up in the
worlds series today taking the fourth
game to 0. Detroit outclassed Pitts
burg in every department today but
the feature of the game was George
Mullins phenomenal slab work. He
held the pirates to four scattered
hits and was invincible with men on
the bases. Sharp breaking the ball
was unhittable and every Pittsburg
man swung at them in vain. Detroit
hit when hits meant runs, driving
Liefield from the slab in the fourth
with fusillade of hits. Phillippi stop
ped the scoring but too late as Detroit
already had the commanding lead.
The Game BY Innings.
First inning-Pittsburg failed to
score. Detroit out in order
Second inning-Pittsburg no runs.
Delehanty hit by pitched ball, goes
to third on Moriarty's hit to left and
WdS Iu1 QO"u DGtWeeH IulIu anu
home on T. Jones grounder to Lie
field. Moriarty took third and r.
Jones second on play. Stanage sin
gled past Miller scoring Moriarty and
Jones. Two runs.
Third inning-Pittsburg got men TO
second and third but unable to score,
No runs. k
Fourth inning-Pittsbur out in or
der. T. Jones beats out bunt along
third base line. Stanage hits into
double play, Mullin walked D. Jones
singled to left. Bush hit into left field
crowd for two bases scoring Mullin,
and sending D. Jones to third Cobb
hit to left for two bases scoring D.
Jones and Bush, Three runs.
Fifth inning-Phillippe is now
pitching for Pittsburg Pittsburg
fails to score. Detroit out in order.
Sixth inning-No runs.
Seventh inning-No runs.
Eighth inning-No runs.
Ninth inning-No runs.
The Score R.H.E.
Pittsburg -. -. -. ......0 4 6
Batteries-Mullin and Stanage, Lie
field, Phillippi and Gibson. Umpires,
Evans and Klein.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12
LEAVING 1T TO
THE NEWSPAPER MEN.
Monte AtteI and Danny Webster
Meet in Prize Ring at Los
Angeles Tonight.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 12.-Monte
Attell and Danny Webster will fight
ten rounds here tonight for the BAN
tam weight championship of the
world. They will weigh in at 3
o'clock at 115 pounds. AS the referee
cannot give a decision here they have
agreed to abide by the decision of
the majority of the newspapermen,
should both be on the feet at the end
of ten rounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS LIBEL
TRIAL DRAGS ALONG

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 12.-Argu-
ments on the request of government
authorities to remove Delevan Smith
and Charles r. Williams, charged
with libel concerning the Panama ca
nal transfer, to the District of Colum-
bia, were continued before Judge An
derson today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12
APPEAL AGAINST DECISION OF
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
School Board at Las Vegas Takes Ac.
ton to Again Assess Santa Fe
Railroad.
Special to the New Mexican.

Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. 12.-At a
meeting of the school board last night
lit was determined to appeal from the
decision of the territorial board of
equalization exempting the Santa Fe
route from paying taxes on it's local
property valued at an amount ex-
ceeding 100000. When the railroad
paid taxes on this property the school
fund was annually enriched to the ex-
tent of twenty-five hundred dollars.
The assessor will be instructed to as
sess the railroad as formerly and in
the meanwhile the matter will be
tried in the courts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12
SAMUEL GOMPERS TO
HAVE MONSTER MEETING

Washington, Oct. 12.-Samuel Com
pers will be greeted tonight by a
monster parade in which twenty-five
thousand 1aborers will take part and
will be formally welcomed at mass
meeting in convention hall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12
FRANCISCO FERRER
CONDEMNED TO DIE.
His Daughter Pleading With King Al
fonso for Life of Revolutionary
Leader.

Paris, Oct. 12.-The daughter of
Francisco Ferrer, convicted of lead
ing the Barcelona revolution and con-
demned to be shot tomorrow, has ap-
pealed to King Alfonso to save her
father. The socialists here had a big
demonstration in sympathy with Fer
rer last night, denouncing his trial as
a judicial comedy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12
HOW A REMARKABLE
TARIFF VICTORY WAS WON
Senator Francis E. Warren Saved the
Day for the Wool Grower and
Manufacturer--A Staunch Friend
of the Territory of New Mexico.

The fact that Wyoming sent and has
kept in the U. S. Senate, a patriot
statesman and leader. such as Sena
tor Francis Emory Warren, refutes
the assertion often thoughtlessly made
that the new states of the west make
a practice of electing to Senatorships
demagogues or men whose only claim
to the high Office is their ability to buy
it. New Mexico standing at the
threshold of statehood, should profit
by the example of Wyoming, which al
though it had population of less than
100000 at the last census, wields as
much influence in the Senate and in
the councils of the nation and the Re
publican party, as many an older and
more populous commonwealth and
that simply through the personality
and character of its Congressional rep
states, Senator Warren is one of the
legislative veterans in the national
capital, for he was elected u. S. Sen
ator in 1890, and was reelected in
1895, 1901 and 1907. That much for
the political steadfastness of Wyo-
ming, a steadfastness which is to its
credit and a steadfastness to Republi-
can principles which New Mexico as
a state will seek to emulate.
r.;a.I Ne,.,
Senator Warren has not only always
manifested a great interest in this ter,
ritory, but is consistent advocate of
statehood for New Mexico. He was
the chairman of the committee on
rules at the Chicago convention and
stood up for the territory and its
rights, when at critical period, Hon.
Fl. o. Bursom by sheer force of per-
sistency secured the adoption of the
statehood plank to which New Mexico
will owe its admission this winter, for
without that plank, the issue would
certainly be side-stepped at the COM
ing session of Congress. Senator War
ren's friendship at that time should
never be forgotten by the people of
New Mexico.
A Splendid Career.
Senator Warren is native of Mass
achusetts, in which state he was born
at Hinsdale. on June 20, 1874. He
had a common school and academic
education. He enlisted in 1862, when
only eighteen years old, as a private in
the Forty-ninth Massachusetts Volun-
teer Infantry, was a non-commiSsioned
officer and served until 1865 when he
was awarded the Congressional medal
of honor for bravery at Port Arthur.
After the war he was employed at
farming and stockraising in Massachu-
setts until 1868 when the far west call
ed him and he moved to Wyoming,
then part of Dakota. Here he engaged
in stock raising, mercantile pursuits
and interested himself in the develop
ment of the territory, which he served
as president of the legislative council
In 1878. He was a member of the
council again in 1884. He served three
times as the mayor of Cheyenne, the
capital of Wyoming. He was treasurer
Of the territory for three terms and
governor thrice, the first time in 1884.
1885, again in 1SS9-fS90 and then upon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-12

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

We
to
the quality imported and domestic materials hand tai
perfectly made detail Clothes
who
veil man
in
danddo
taiormde clothes Black grounds with
brown andoth effects
from including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

Best Glove Values
At ST and $1.5O PR.
We sell more Gloves than any other Wash
ington store, and this big business means best
gloves for least money. Compare our $I.oo
and $1.5o Gloves with others at the same
money. We are content to let your judgment
decide.
At SI.oo we offer the famous "Perdonnet"
French Kid Gloves: also Pque Gloves, English Walking
Gloves, Suede Kid Gloves Misses Dress and Pfoue
Gloves also Boys and Childrens Fine Quality French
Kid Gloves Every pair fitted by experts and fully guar
anteed
At $I.5o pair we offer choice of wide
selection Including best English Walking Gloves Fine
white leading shades Paris point new wide cable
stitching Every pair fitted and guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
the SUITS.

this season. Every suit Is tailored with un-
usual thorouKf1ness and attention to details. The
range Of patterns il particularly large and varied,
including all the most desirable colorngs and de-
signs, such as browns. grays. blues. dark greens
and fancy mixtures.
, 1909-06-24

dropped hiIn like a log IN al instant
was on top. claspiag the canvas
sheet he wore tightly about his arms,
and throttling him against the deck.
he fought like a wild bull for a mo.
ment, thoroughly frightened and
w~himpering. dazed by the %suddenuess
of attack, yet following the animal
instinct of a struggle for life.
Damn you. Mcknight. lie still" I
painted. I've got you, and you might
Just as we'll take your medicine, my
n an. Yes. that's a gun you feel, and
| know how to use IT. So you're the
ghost of the Sea Queen, are YOU? |
guess you know what this means If |
turn you over to those fellows, don't
you?"
He groaned, and l ventured to re-
lease my grip OIL his throat. flinging
back the canvas from his head.
sit up. Well. I'll tell you, Mcknight
you would probably go overheard to
feed h fishes. Do you recognize
me?"
Yes. sir" managing to fnd his
voice for the first time. You're Mr..
Stephens
Right you are, and you can bless
your lucky stars h a | am the one
, 1909-06-24

Who caught you. What started you at
his trick?'
1T was the Chilean. sir, Sanchez;
he aid we could scare the whole out
it."
Did he do any Of the ghost play.
ing?"
No. sir; he didn't have the nerve.
but-but he rugged me up. and found
out about these passageways."
What was | to do with the man? In
truth there was little | dared to dc
under the circumstances.
Now see here, Mcknight" | said
soberly, you quit this thing for good
and all; II there is any more ghos
walking done on the Sea Queen III
turn you and Sanchez over to the
men. Besides. there's no use resort.
ing again to that sort of trick, for
we're about at the end of Il cruise
You mean were going to turn
north"
YES. Now If I let you go will you
behave yourself?"
He promised with an eager earnest
ness thai went far toward convincing
me l had not only conquered the
man, but won his friendship as well.
Then wait here, Mcknight, until
I can pass back alone through the en-
CINE room. In ten minutes you slip
through, and let this enc 1t. Shake
hands, my man."
He gave me a grip l felt. and so |
left him, q mere shadow in the black
passage.
Lady Darlington stood within the
door of her cabin waiting for me, her
face Frightening as I emerged through
the pantry door.
Who was it,"
Mcknight; | caught him in the
very act, but shall keep it from the
crew. There will be no repetition OF
this affair. ! am sure. for now we
are homeward bound"
How quickly her gray eyes light
ed up. her hands Instantly clasping
mine.
"Homeward bound, Mr.. Stephens!
Have we already attained the spot
sought in this sea? Was there moth
ing discovered there as a reward for
all this long voyage"
No. We are not yet there. but |
have determined upon turning back.
| can not take o any farther into
danger"
But why? why? Is the peril so
| terribly desperate? How much far
ther south must we go?
with fair luck, the wind holding
as It is. we might attain the position
tomorrow. 'Tis not a long run; but
Lady Darlington, | am afraid to risk II.
The slightest slant OF wind VIII bring
the zee crashing down upon US. we
are under Damocles' sword. suspend
ed by a hair. This is the beginning
of winter In these latutudes-of fierce
gales from the south sweeping across
leagues OF frozen waters. We nave
been wonderfully fortunate thus iar'
yet. a single day, ny, a single hour
| might seal our fate. hemming us in be
YONG any possibility OF escape
might take the chance II we were all
mere adventures on board, but dare
not tride any longer with your life.
She stood swat ~. F"'
hands now grcs
MIA her lirs VIII = .
/ could ,lai~ly Is b. = i
breathing, Suld My -! g
of doubt ch3r~ef.
II am not tta' Vi Fl 3 'H
MIR. Stephens. Ycu-Ntu
those men to push en-. IC" We "c
near their goal. Ycu we p"
them your word, and-and ! wlnt yo'
10 keep it."
The companion.door slid back ah'
a man came heavily down the stcIs
As he caught sioht OF us he pulled of
! his cap awkwsrdS.
, 1909-06-24

MI lie Nova sent me 10 aell yoy
sir" he said. ITS four be-
, 1909-06-24
EUGENE c. GROSS.

j. s. STANLEY 4 co.
= Cattle branded either side, horses VI
left shoulder. Range between l
Jacks and Cow creeks. Post-offics
address, Saratoga, Wyo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09

of in right
being handed down with frequency
compensation the Of
federal
10
AS pointed out on yesterday opened
of South Carolina
quidate through its authorized commission
and decision
appeals in the Alabama railroad litigation
whic is interesting important
court-whch would
of decisonsh opinion
queus which railroads Of
of the state and the of the
The question
putting
The Injunction granted JONES'
sensational handed down by federal
handed
sovereignty
dissolved The
jurisdiction of it's
appeals that the
federal
question upholds
deny-that relief
which without of
might njuncons refusing
S this sOunder
wholesome the rights of the
which recently in regretted that the
could
bitterness
ascendency.
in however in
protected in
itself arroganty certain quarters
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
BY Ralph Smith

WASHINGTON, April THE youngest
in point of age, Representative Charles
G. Edwards, of the First district, is the
second youngest member of the Georgia
delegation in point of service. He is
native Georgian, and only thirty years
old.
Here is what Mr.. Edwards says of him.
self:
"CHARLEs GORDON EDWARDS,
Democrat, of Savannah. was born In
Tattnall county, Ca, July 2,A1S7S. the son
of Hon. and Mrs Thomas j. Edwards. Of
Daisy, Ga; is the fifth of seven sons, all
of whom are grown and prosperous In
business; educated in the county schools,
Gordon institute, GAINESVILLE, Ca, Agri-
cultural college, Lake City, Fla, and the
University of Georgia, graduating b. l..
from the latter, June, 1898; has since
practiced his profession at Reidsville and
Savannah: is also engaged in naval
stores, farming and banking; was mem
Der of the Georgia state militia until COM
PEELED to retire because of i'll health, serv-
ing as private, corporal and sergeant OF
the Savannah Volunteer Guards, and lieu
tenant of the Oglethorpe Light infantry;
married Miss Ora Beach, daughter of the
late Hon. and Mrs. w. w. Beach, OF
Waycross, Ca, December II, 1902. In 1900,
Mr.. Edwards was nominated for the state
legislature by the Democrats and In
dorsed by the Populists of Tattnal coun-
ty. Ca. but not desiring to engage in
politics he declined the nomination and
moved to Savannah; October II, 1906, was
nominated by the Democrats and Novem-
Der elected to the sixtieth congress, and
reelected to the sixty-first congress. re-
ceiving s,s45 vote to 427 for James NJ.
Elders, Republican"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
STATE RIGHTS AGAIN SUSTAINED.

supreme opinion handed down
the dspensa
dispensa
the principle of state
rights
the circuit
of lie
This a
which rights and of
the protected from the Entertainments OF the lower ee
the important opinions in the recent history Of
American Jurisprudence Tor II the position taken py Judge
generations by the
its rights invaded would
have been stripped OF all force and en The FEDERAL courts under the
given Jurisdiction the
which entirely domestic
the country, paric
Pchards revolutionary decision
gratifying find that the prn
when state of Georgia dehed the
Chief Justice Marshall and
internal affairs has been
The dispenary commission appointed empowered
legislature the affairs of the
sob Carolina dpensa in 1907 when the state decided to go
dollars collected and
a thousand dollars still due
Bills
held
excessive it insisted making
careful examination OF these bills
suit for the
the court they
had entered into
spracy while the
coalition the creditors to
proceed
the commission court and
not subject to injunction.
placed the dispeny funds
enoned the commission dlspong
o
Th opinion by
court has
the of
dispensary demanded of
sumfen dollars
prosecution The commits
had enoned the
The held that
jurisdiction matters entirely within the
the writ
affirmed by the
United States.
Justice White said the question
the
constitution, which provides that:
power shall construed to
against
of the United States by citizens OF anot
other
of the matter.
all events opinion yesterday
the
sustained would have been
rights.
support principle the decis
in Missouri,
AFFAIRS the
corporation the state While it is
ruling
the
traffic
dspensary such question 1t
would have been rraching in
had been upheld in their Jurisdiction
province the state and the
The confirmed tendency part
merits the decision is of
supre
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago News.

Some actors who claim to be weddeJ
q their ART have good grounds for a
divorce
It's the easiest thing in the world To
point out the proper course for othery
% pursue.
It's not difficult to Judge some men by
their elothes-pOlicemen and letter car
riers. for example.
One Of the best ways to keep a cook
i 70 let her know that you don't Ss4re
how soon she begins TO pack her trunk.
The average man has a lot OF get-rich-
quick ideas up his sleeve. but when he
sets them going they nearly always 20
wrong
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
LOVER WHO LOST
CLIPS BRIDES LOCKS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. ia bride of
but two days, Mrs. Louis Kalla is re-
covering from collapse following the
strangest revenge on record of a jealous
lover.
When she was pretty Julie Scaly she
had many beaux in the Hungarian colo
ny. Her marriage to Kalla left many
broken hearts. While in the yard OF her
home she was set upon by two men, who
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
Seeing Tommy Off.

NUlIsH IIAEaLI1e.
Robert Edeson has a great collection ~
KID stsrfes- He told this at the lambs
recently.
Two little youngsters shambled penftentIv
into the class room long after the school RAJ
opened for the morning session.
TIRE teacher.
The meek little lads walked 70 the teachers
desk and stood looking heiplesslt AZ their FEET
asked the teacher.
Il OVERSIGHT myself. ma'am.' began Tommy.
take a railroad trip. Just got TO the Sfafie1
when ] woke up an found Il vas way past
school time"
Freddy why are you later inquired the
teacher. turning 20 the other boy.
Please. ma'am." replied the treu,bffnz
Freddy. 7 went 20 the station 70 see TommV
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
OVERRIDING 1t
Evervbodv,s Magarine.

,
young Englishnan, after he had been I'm
Devils alley for a couple Of months. began
TO grow thin. Wyoming cooking did not APP
peal 10 him Besides his sQueamish appetite
there was another thing that the natives held
against him-his outlandish custom Of taking
a bath every morning. One day his landlady
was discussing him with a friend.
Il tell you wat. SAL said the visitor. ''he'a
Jest a-wastin' away a-grievin' for some gal
back East thar
'Nothin' O. the kind said the landlady con-
temptuOusly. You mark my words, now-that
young Teller he's Jest a-washin' hisseH sway