davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29

SANTE FE.. n. NJ. Jan. 2S-When
the chimes In the tower OF old st.
MiguePs church peal the glad news
that New Mexico is a state. the citi-
zens here will have won a fight in
which they have been engaged for
years-the fight for separate state
, hood.
BY becoming a state, New Mexico
Will bring 10 the United States as a
commonwealth more undeveloped
agricultural wealth than any state
that has been admitted to the union
In this generation. With an area
larger than the whole kingdom OF
Italy. Mexico has a population OF only
half a million
Her thousands upon thousands OF
fertile acres and her dominions OF
land that eventually will blossom
with farms; her mountain ranges, in
which countless mineral wealth is
stored. and her resources In other
lines assure her future as one of the
greatest states in the union
This picturesque city. with one ex-
ception. is the oldest in the United
States. II is inseparably connected
with the early history of the country.
The landmarks OF old Spanish rule
still stand in the old missions and
show themselves In the prevailing
style of architecture.
Forty-one per cent of the workers
OF this new ctate are farmers-a fact
which perhaps may give the public
an idea Of the virility OF it's people
Farm Work is Extensive.
New Mexicos wonderful climate Is
a source of wealth to its people
Agriculture is carried on throughout
the year. and snow Is only seen rare
ly on the tops OF the mountains. The
dryness OF the atmosphere. coupled
with It's healthfulness and abundant
sunshine have made the state known
as the ideal place for the treatment
OF lung affections. Two government
hospitals are located in this state for
such treatment.
Four or five cuttings OF alfalfa, one
OF the most productive of New Mexico
crops are made in a single year
While alfalfa is the main forage
crop, II is not the only one. IRON
20 to 30 varieties OF succulent grasses
grow wild upon the range. and are
harvested for hay
Wheat corn. fruit, potatoes. sugar
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29

beets and vegetables all flourish I'M
der irrigation. II is expected that un-
der statehood one OF the most rapid
developments will be in the beet
sugar industry.
There is said to be no better land
anywhere than here for raising sugar
beets
There are six great forest reserves
In New Mexico to conserve the head
waters of its largest streams. These
are the Pecos. ella. Jemex, Lincoln,
Magdalena and San Mateo reserves.
$1,000 Indians In State.
One OF the most picturesque fea-
lures OF life in this new state are the
observation-disclosures and Indians. over
half Of the native-born population Is
Mexican. There are 10000 indians in
the territory. Nine thousand of them
are Pueblos or town Indians Their
stage of civilization is high, and their
forefathers were the historymakers OF
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29
INVASION OF WHITE
MAN SHOWN BY
RAPID GROWTH
New Il exico Soon To Re Admitted
To Statehood, Has Drawn Thou
sands of Americans To Live
Within Its Borders.
Wonderfully Fertile Soil, Balmy
Climate and Rich Minerals Have
Made Territory Famous.
PEOPLE IN NEW MEXICO
TALk MOSTLA SPANISH.


Six million sheep ana n million
cattle Craze ln New MeNiCO, h ships
wool aud lite stock all over the
world.
The best small fruit in the world
IL raised There
Its area Us 1860 square miles,
greater than the kingdom ot Italy
and the fourth largest OF the states.
Population 500. COZ
II Is drained hY i've large river
systems. ana irrigated hN some Ot
the greatest projects in the world
IL has 100000 acres awaiting
cultivation.
Fourteen thousand farms already
are irrigated there.
Tweuty-four states have gotten
their statehood with fewer people
as citizens.
New Mexico has been territory
90 years.
Ninety per cent OF It's citizens are
native born, but over half OF them
speak Spanish.
Twenty seven states have more
illiterate persons than New Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29
so RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Three Persons Are shot in Disturb
ance at Enaish CollierY.

LONDON. Jan. 2s-Fifty OF the
ringleaders of last nights attack upon
the Horden coliiery at West Hartle-
pool which eliminated in the burning
OF the new $4,000 clubhouse erected
by the company for its men, the loot
ing OF several shops I'm the village and
demolishing of all OF the windows IN
the mine managers house have been
arrested. and today the police declare
they will be able to control the situa-
ton without further reinforcements.
None Of the three persons shot dur
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29

ag the fighting will die, their wounds
OF being so serious as at first report
Il. The mine manager has com-
aimed to the police that he found
ynamite in the colliery, which, he
laims, was placed there by the min
RS who plotted TO blow UP the mine.
This the strike leaders deny and they
assert that if dynamite was found
there It was put in the mine by the
manager to discredt them.
London authorities are considering
the laying Of noiseless pavements in
the streets adjacent TO schools.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29

the early Spanish conquests in the
latter part of the sixteenth century
Very few OF the people understand,
or make a pretense of understanding
English. but speak entirely in a patois
of the Spanish. All of the licenses to
The Detroit times., 1910-01-29

A native and former territorial gov
ernor Of New Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity For Mental Labor
Since Leaving or Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform. day at.
ter day, have found better capacity
and greater endurance by using Pos.
tum instead of ordinary coffee. An
Illinois woman writes:
IL had drank coffee for about twen-
~ years, and finally had what the doc
tor called coffee heart was ner-
vous and extremely respondent; had
little mental or physical strength left
had kidney trouble and constipation
The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee TO Pos.
tum was the natural action of the kid
neys and bowels. In two weeks my
heart action was greatly improved and
my nerves steady.
Then | became less respondent.
and the desire TO be active again,
showed proof OF renewed physical and
mental strength.
II am steadily gaining in physical
strength and brain power. formerly
did mental work and had TO give II up
on account Of coffee. but since using
Postum ! am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before"
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's Reason. .
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

full for the wish and the power TO
climb. for the enthusiasms OF life. the
divine indw ,iling.
The superlative fact In the uni
verso 10 the fact OF God, The superla-
tive fact In human life 10 the fact OF
the presence and help and power OF
God. In an age OF things and OF noise
let us not forget the everlasting su-
premacy OF the spiritual
Progress IL, therefore, inevitable.
This conviction IL the great contribu-
ton Of Benjamin Kidd In his Social
Evolution II Is law Of nature and
Q law OF God. Browning challenges us
with the question, IL not God yet in
the world His power once made?'
Progress Is Inevitable. but not
without struggle. Progress is strug-
sle. Upward paths require climbing.
Men do not slide or fal or roll up
mountain sides TO the far peaks.
Thanksgiving Ii a mingled home,
religious and patriotic festival. More
and lore our thoughts turn 10 the
patriotic side. Thank God today for
IN abiding elief in our institutions,
our people. and our land. Thank God,
too, for the power 10 American life to
night. to resist, to endeavor and aspire
II Is time for facing the future.
The old order changeth.'
AVN Dykes great poem OF Ameri.
can patriotism utters our thought,
But life is In the present. and the flu
We love our land for what she is and
what she In TO be
so We give thanks for the gift OF
the Quenchless hope. the undefeated
heart. We keep the honor of a GER
tain aim, and sail ahead, and leave
the rest to God"
= Bishop Williamss sermon i'm Christ
church was on The new patriotism"
as manifested In the new conscience
that has been awakened in business
and politics and the upward tread OF
affairs OF the world generally. He
drew an interesting contrast between
this new order of things and old
fashioned patriotism, which he char
acterized as a sort OF blind optimism.
The awakened public conscience, he
said was one OF the spiritual bless.
ings for which the world should be
grateful on this day of Thanksgiving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

There are 81. 900 locomotives in the
United States, burning yearly 5000
900 tons OF coal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
HAS CRIMINAL CAREER.
Young Wrobleski In Trouble Before.
the Police Say.

Frank Wrobleskl, the River Rouge
youth. arrested by Detectives High
and Iarkins. Wednesday, while ne
was trying to dispose OF some stolen
iewelry. has had rather active ca.
reer of late.
In spite OF his tender age-he is
only 1.-THE boy has been in police
court before. but was transferred to
the Juvenile court, where he was
paroled The police say that last
April, he stole $4l from house and
that year ago, he was implicated
in a jewelry theft.
Wednesday. he walked boldly into
a house at No. 362 Grand River-ave.
When the woman saw him. he told
her he was looking for a place to
room. He said he had rung the door
bell. but nobody answered him. Four
valuable rings and revolver were
found in his possession and were idcn-
tilted as having been stolen from the
house on Grand River-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
P. HETHERINGTON BETTER.
wspaper Man Recovering in Hos
pital-6arry Leaves Free Press.

Harry +. Hetherington, general
knager of the Detroit Journal. is
ending his Thanksgiving in Harper
|spital. where he has been a patient
several days. Mr.. Hetherington's
bdition was much improved, Thurs
N morning, and he was permitted
leave his bed for time.
after 33 years continuous service
the Free Press, Thomas ]. Barry
b relinquished the position of bust
es manager, which he has held lat
lily, and will go TO British Columbia
his health. His position has not
en filled as yet. For many years
tore he became general manager.
!. Barry was superintendent of the
chanical department Of the paper
q was president of the Record
nting Co. He is also prominently
.ntified with the American Printing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
RUSSIAN FUGITIVE CAUGHT.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Nov. 24.-Ail
Inspector from the United States i'm
migration bureau left this city yester-
day with Richard Schmielewski. who
was arrested last summer on the
charge Of stealing another mans
trunk at the Union depot, for New
York where he will be placed OH
board steamer bound for Russia.
When he was arrested Schmielewski
confessed to being deserter from
the Russian army which means exile
to Siberia. Schmielewski undoubted
ly surmised his fate, as the other day
he attempted to kill himself by beat
ing his head against the bars at the
county Jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
Girl Thief Deported.

lophia Bitzek. the young girl who
bed her mistress last month and
light to cover up her guilt by help.
the woman search the house, babe
ewell to the United States on
hnksgiving Day, being deported 70
|ntreal by the immigration officials
bhia's thefts OF jewelry and cloth
amounted to more than LOCO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
hLIINo TREE KILLS INDIAN.

POYNE CITY, Mich. Nov. "a
PeciaD STANLEY Petoskey, an In
|h. was instantly killed yesterday
8Camp No. IL, by being struck by
talling tree. which he was cutting
b new London club almost every.
hg Is done by electricity, even the
tiers being electrical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
OIL BROKERS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD
Members Of Firm Of Sandals, Griffin
& Co., OF Cleveland, Taken In
to CUSTODY

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24-Charles
A. Sandals and Albert s. Griffin, con-
Quoting stock broker business UNI
der the firm name of Sandals, Crit
fin e. Co., were arrested by postoffice
inspectors Wednesday afternoon,
charged with using the mails to de.
fraud.
The two men have been engaged
In selling stock in the Sterling Oil
Co., capitalized at $4,000 900 and sup
posed to own large fields in Okla
homa. This stock, which was sold
principally to farmers in northern
Ohio. was represented. il is charged,
AS an investment, which would re-
turn 80 per cent According TO Uni
ted States District Attorney Day its
value is problematical.
Postoffice inspectors returned Tues
day from Oklahoma and recommended
the immediate arrest of the brokers'
They were released on $4,000 bonds
The officers OF the Sterling Co. are:
former Judge ]. Calvin Wing, OF
Youngstown. Ohio, president; William
II. Carl, OF Shreve, Ohio, vice-presi-
dent: Charles A. Sandals, secretary
A. S. Griffin. treasurer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--The federal
grand jury Wednesday afternoon re-
turned an indictment against Frank
G. WatroGs, president, the Rev.
Claude NJ. Severance and other mem
5ers OF the Ell Progresso Banana Co.
OF Honduras. and the International
Finance Co. charging them with using
the mails TO defraud investors in the
stock of the banana company. The
defendants appeared before Judge Ha-
eel in the criminal branch OF the Uni
ted States circuit court and entered
tentative pleas OF not guilty.
While people whose savings have
gone into some OF Burr Brothers
many get-rich-quick schemes were
still dropping in at the federal build
ing to tell the story of their misfor-
tune TO the postoffice inspectors. Eu-
gene II. Burr and Shelton G. Burr,
two of the principals in the company.
were completing arrangements to get
out Of the Tombs on bail They got
Martin Engel TO go on their bond,
$4,000 for each man, and were re-
leased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
London Girl Arrested Here.

Nay Wills, 10 years old, was the
me given by a girl when arrested
\ No. 241 Orleans-st., Thanksgiving
|rning. by Detectives Downey and
X. She is said to have run away
I'm her home In London. Ont. The
ice also suspect her of knowing
but the robbery OF man in De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
Eavors Compulsory Military Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Maj Gen.
Frederick ID. Grant, commander of
the department Of the east. fayors
compulsory military service. lie does
not expect 10 see such scheme put
into effect for many generations, he
explains. but believes it will eventu.
ally come about. lie believes the
United States should have a standing
army OF 100000. which could be in
creased 20 ! .000.0O on short notice by
a system of CONSUMPTION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

First OF all--Reliability. 4
Furniture OF Character and Quality.
Filth no rents we make low prices.
Why not open an Account with US?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

Both here and abroad Is seen the
fuller growth and order spread OF
the democratic idea. But yesterday
a throne toppled in Portugal to be re-
placed by the aegis of a republic
This trend of thought cannot be sti.
fed. hope every legislative cham
Der of hereditary poyer will have TO
surrender its inherited power to a
membership which gets title 10 rule
from something better than birth
Then there Is the advance OF wo.
man toward economic independence
There is the tolerance and mutual
goodwill expressed in this service
today in a union of creeds, which, rec
ognizing common grounds of unity.
unites all, regardless of differences
which have no place in work for the
common good. There readily occurs
to the mind the movements for SAM.
tation in the home, the shop, the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
othing Too Good

You. That's why we want you
lake CASCARETS for liver and
vels. It's not advertising talk
merit-the great, wonderful,
ting merit of CASCARETS that
want you to know by trial. Then
III have faith-and join the mil
IS who keep well by CASCA-
IT'S alone. -
3cAscARETs roc q boz Cor q weeks
Treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
y IL world hiiiiea heres q mouth-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

mail box was found smashed open
NJ Woodward and ktrby-aves., early
Thursday morning. " was reported
to the postal authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

Rancid butter. enclosed in shells OF
cheese. Is used for lamps in some por-
lions OF italy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-27

Earl Homan came down from
Kaylor Saturday.
Mcclellan Deyera Of Kennebec
lwas here Saturday and went 70
ITyndsll.
Nm. Richard Baisch 81 Parkston
spent Sunday here with her bus,
|bands parents,
INV Wheelers Hooking Stove
coal 81 Washed Hooking. Nething
better for your range. hone 40.
MI and Mrs.. Fred Schroeder cf
Mayo arrived Saturday and sTlent
lSnndayat the home Of Henry wei
6e Hest of town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-27

G. F.. Wittmayer returned from
Minneapolis Thursday night where
he attended the lumberman's cor
vention. John Wittmayer who is
auditor for the Goodridge- Call com
pany remained for a day or two
longer to attend to business mat
ters with the company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-27
Lease of COnanlon School Lands

Lease of Common School Lands
Notice is hereby given that on March
18th, 1910, all the Unbiased common
school land in Bon Homme county
will be offered for lease at public auc-
ton, between the hours of Wo'clock q.
m, and O'Clock p. M. at the front
door Of the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 10th, 1910.
&C. DOKKEN,
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-27
Geo. Kirk of Platte was in town

- =
Tuesday on his way to Pierre.
Amos Davis, postmaster at Park
ston, and Atty. Quinn were in Scot.
land Friday on their way to Olivet.
j. J. Krall, the optician, of Tyn-
dali, will be at the Hotel Edwards
Feb. 3.
Miss Marian Mckay arrived
from Rapid City Tuesday to visit
her mother for a short time.
The district teachers meeting
was held in the high school build
ing in Scotland last Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Schroeder and sister,
Miss Florence, arrived from Del
mont to visit their sister, Mrs. G..
F. Wittmayer.
JAG. Stackerl came from Sioux
City Monday to see about renting
two of bis farms for which he had
not found tenants.
Theodore SER, son of Mr.. Chris
tot Serr, arrived from North Da-
kota Saturday to visit Scotland
friends for a few days.
Prices that sell. Up-to.date
Manure Spreaders, best wood wheel
Trucks 3 inch tire, wagons, Car
riages, Harness, ETC., At Cham
berlain's.
The Eastern Stars held a meet
ing Monday evening, followed by
elaborate banquet given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson and
Mrs. Flo Freeman who are soon to
depart for Audubon, Iowa.
Mr.. Taitt received a letter las
week from his brother who lives in
Gouverneur, N. Y, stating that he
had sold his general merchandise
store to his son. He engaged in
the business in 1860 and had there
fore been in business for fifty years.
Last Friday Walter Scheidt's
team had a runaway. The sled
tipped and the occupants YER
thrown out and left behind. No
one was hurt. Walter soon fol-
lowed the team which he found tied
TO a post at Treick's residence.
Next time Walter will hang to his
lines.
Last Thursday evening Mr.. A.
d. Ardery and Mrs. Ell. A. Irwin
were united in marriage at the
rooms of the bride in the Scotland
House, Rev. Chas. Wilcox perform
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ardery took the early morning
train for Sioux City where they re-
manned until Monday evening When
they returned and are at home in
Mr.. Ardery's house on Poplar
street. Both the departure and
the return were nicely planned for
the night hours so they avoided the
usual showers Of old shoes and rice.
We learn that Walter Weber,
whose death in North Dakota was
reported last week, was frozen to
death while returning home from
Harvey. He left Harvey in the
evening to drive home. a distance
of eight miles, and the next morn
ing the team was found standing
at a hay stack about two miles
from shome, while Walter was "
ing in the bottom Of the sleigh,
frozen to death. The sympathy Of
the Scotland friends Of the family
is extended to them in their sudden
bereavement.
The latest instruments and equip
mentor testing the eyes. Call on
me at the Hotel Edwards, Feb. 5.
J. ]. Krall.
Hal Berry and wife we're guests
at the w. G. Haynes home Tues
day. They had been visiting friends
at Avon for a week and were on
their way to sheir home near Bel
yidere. They received word while
at Avon that their house had been
destroyed by fire with all Of the.
contents. The loss will be severely
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-27

oNSSSS
at the w. G. Haynes home Tues
day. They had been visiting friends
at Avon for a week and were on
their way to their home near Bel
videre. They received word while
at Avon that their house had been
destroyed by FIRE with all Of the
contents. The loss will be severely
felt, and coming at this time Of the
year the Inconvenience added to
the financial loss makes the mis-.
fortune quite serious.
The dynamo and other fixtures
for the electric light plant that we're
shipped from Chicago two or three
weeks ago got here Friday. An
expert machinist arrived from Min
neapolis Sunday and has been at
work this.week getting the machin-
cry il position. This will probably
take about two weeks and the pow
81 plant will then be ready to start.
Many Of the poles have been set
and as soon as the wires are strung
We may hope to have some street
lights.
Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-28
5fl2q s
N4EaMtsl7 l7fk1b

New York, Dec. 27.-Edward Fee
ney, president Of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Catholic Societies, has
made formal protest. to Mayor Gay.
nor against further production OF La
Sam n1ardtaine" by Sarah Bernhardt-
The protest is based upon the fact
that Nine. Bernhardt appeared one
night in a role holding converse with
God,' and the next she played the
part of Camille. the French wan
ton He described this as BIAS
phernous and asked the mayor if there
was not some la" to stop tie produc-
ton of la Samaritaine' and if he
would not endeavor to enforce it. He
intends further to bring his protest to
the attention Of the Brooklyn Diocesan
federation at It's next quarterly meet
ing to be held in 81. Matthew's ctl1rc Il,
Utica avenue and Degraw stree.
Brooklyn, Dec. 10 It is understood
that his protest has the support of the
officials Of his church in Brooklyn and
that official action Will be taken by
the Diocesan federation.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-28
DISMISS SUIT
AGAMSTPACKERS
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS SAY
IT is DONE IN ORDER TO Ex.
PEDITE THE CRIMINAL TRIALS
OF THE PACKERS INDICTED.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-United States
District Attorney Edwin Sims ap.
peared today before Judge Kohlsaa7,
IN the federal court, and asked for a
dissolution Of the suit by the govern
ment against the National Packing
Company. which is accused of being a
trust The order was entered.
Government officials say that the
move was made with an object to
clearing the way Of the riminal trials
Of packers indicted on charges of con-
spring against the trade Recently
attorneys OF the indicted packers ap-
peared before the federal district court
and asked to stay the proceedings
until the civil suit was terminated
We are doing everything TO xeped dtte
the criminal trials said a govern.
ment official. The packers wanted a
delay in the criminal proceedings 20
enable them to devote more time 20
this suit, so that We have had this dis.
missed TO expedite the other"
II is said another dissolution suit
will probably be fled later.