davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
DOES NOT FEAR
INSURRECTOS
Morton B. Prince Stops Here
on Way to Coast of
Mexico
FRIEND OF JOHN H. HAMMOND
VIII Visit Vast Estate and &c
Local Color for Thrill
ing Play.

Accompanied by vast array OF
baggage containing all the clothes
and articles needed for mans com.
fort in many climes; armed with let
ters from his friend, counselor and
business associate the worlds great
est mining authority John Hayes
Hammond and looking forward with
keen pleasure to the exploring of
western Mexico whore he will get To-
cal color for a play on which he will
work while living on an estate cover
ing over 1000 square miles. Morton
p. Prince, Harvard 1910 arrived in
the city yesterday from his home in
"Bahston" and is the guest of his
ciassmate Bronson Cutting on Buena
Vista Iona
Mr.. Prince is the son of the noted
psychologist and has had wide expe-
rience travelling in this and foreign
lands, exploring and hunting. He is
crack shot, fine horseman and Of
decided literary ability. He is the
author of "Minahu" and other works.
He is deeply versed on the history OF
Old Mexico and its treasures which
furnish so many themes for the writ
ers and playwrights of today as OF
yore.
Mr. Prince is very tall, and very
active, absolutely fearless and en-
thusiastic to obtain adventure at first
hand.
When seen yesterday at Bronson
Cutting home by representative of
the New Mexican Mr.. Prince seemed
little shy about discussing his plans
but admitted that he is on the way to
the big estate owned by Mr.. Ham
mond and others near the Yaqul
river on the western coast of Mexico
He said that he expects to spend
some time there and declared that he
had no fear Of encountering the in
surrectos. The way he spoke of the
alleged revolution i'll Mexico he seem
ed to attach little Importance to il
as far as it affected the tourist. It is
said that Mr.. Prince however has
such credentials from this govern
ment and from persons influential in
Mexico that he will hardly have any
trouble in case he should run into a
nest of belligerents.
That Santa Fe offers an excellent
field for the novelist and playwright
was Mr.. Princes declaration in dis
cussing with much enthusiasm the
sights and traditions of the Ancient
City. q can not say when I have
seen more beautiful climate or more
enhancing skies with all their glories
of violent and purple effects. Ger
tainly neither Monte Carlo, the Ri
viera, nothing in Europe can surpass
this if it can equal it."
Mr.. Prince accompanied by DR..
blSHop, dlSo play WFlSHI anu great
traveller who is here from London
visiting the Cuttings made tour of
the city yesterday by auto and today
began a long horseback ride. Mr..
Prince will be here several days and
if he puts Santa Fe in his play on Old
Mexico it is hoped that he will still
find a sufficient number of "vaqueros'
here to give touch of the dashing
western days, soon to pass away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
ARIZONA WINDS UP
BUSINESS TODAY
Convention Has Formulated Most
Radical Fundamental LaW-Re-
publicans May Not Sign.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 9.-The final
reading of the new Arizona constitu-
ton was begun today in the constitu.
tional convention. 1t is understood
that the majority of the Republican
members will decline to sign the con,
stitution, though a further conference
has been called to decide definitely
what action the minority shall take.
The convention will adjourn sine die
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
TWELVE WOMEN SIT AS
JURY IN SUPREME COURT
Failed to Await instructions of Court
and Arranged Verdict Without
Leaving Box.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.--For the
first time in the history of this coun-
try. a jury of twelve women will sit
IN the supreme court when Judge Gra-
nam summons that number of fair
spectators to pass upon the modiica-
ton of decree of divorce, whereby
Mrs. Mary A. Black acquired the Gus.
tody of her mother mfdlutaoineaoin
tody of her minor son, from Owen A.
Black Fourteen women were pres
ent and two failed to get into the
jury box expressed much disappoint-
ment. Not being accustomed to Jury
service the women failed to await in.
structions from the court and arrang-
ed verdict without leaving the box
A court order was entered in accord.
ance with this verdict.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
MENLo MOORE ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE

Vincennes, Italy, Dec. 9.--Not gull
ty was the verdict of the jury today
in the case of Menlo Moore, manager
of a circuit of theatres, charged with
the murder of Charles E. Gibbon, a
wealthy oil operator.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
SPECIAL MESSAGE
ON STATEHOOD
President Taft Promises to
Approve Constitution
Without Delay
IT IS UP TO NEW MEXICO
Large Majority for Fundamen-
tai Law Would Help at
Washington.
Special to the New Mexican.

Washington, Dec. 9-Delegate An.
drews called at the White House this
morning and had half an hours con-
sultation with the President before
the cabinet meeting on statehood, the
constitution and other New Mexico
matters. The President said that if
the constitution is satisfactory, as he
heard it was, he would promptly ap-
prove it and send a favorable mes
sage to Congress. The President
wants to help New Mexico. A large
favorable vote for the constitution
would greatly help at the White House
and before Congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09

Delegates to Apple Congress-The
New Mexico Horticultural Society has
appointed the following delegates to
the American Apple Congress which
will hold it's first session in Denver a
week from now: Hon. L. B. Prince,
Rio Arriba county; Hon. NJ W. Mills,
Colfax county; Col J. d. sena, Santa
Fe county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
FLOOD IN PORTUGAL
THREATENS WATER SUPPLY.

Oporto, Portugal, Dec. 9-Heavy
floods rage in northern Portugal.
The Souza River, usually modest
stream, is today a raging torrent
thirty-six feet deep. The pure water
supply of the city is threatened.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
MAJOR GENERAL RANDOLPH
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Washington, Dec. 9-Major General
Wallace F. Randolph, retired, former
chief of the coast artillery corps, COM
mitted suicide at his residence in this
city today. No cause for the deed was
assigned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
TIMOTHY HEALy
IS DEFEATED
Parliamentary Veteran of
Eighteen Years Is Retired
by the Voters
ISHMAEL OF NATIONAL POLITICS
He Had Contributed Largely to
the Downfall of
Parnell.

London, Dec. 9.-An interesting fea.
ture Of today's election returns was
the defeat of Timothy Healy at Louth
which constituency he has represent
ed in the House of Commons eighteen
years, The Redmonites brought all
their forces to bear in defeating the
man who may be said almost to be a
stronger opponent of the Irish leaders
than O'Brien. Healy is known as the
lshmael of national politics and has
followed an independent course since
the downfall of Parnell, to which he
largely contributed.
Woman's Suffrage Makes Poor Show
ing.
London. Dec. 9.-The cause of
woman's suffrage is making a pitiable
showing. Thus far they have had but
two candidates, one of whom polled
% and the other So votes. 1t is un-
derstood that Healy has already made
protest against the election at Louth,
alleging gross corruption and intimi-
dation. Throughout the day free
fights and considerable damage to
property occurred. Healy himself re-
quired police protection.
Government Has 81 Majority.
London, Dec. 9.-TonighGs totals
show that the government coalition
thus far has secured 244 seats in the
new parliament and the Unionists
2O7.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
cosTlLLA ESTATES CASE
HEARD IN CHAMBERS
Eastern Boundary of Sanere de Girls.
to Grant is Disputed BY Taos
County Settlers.


to Grant is Disputed BY Taos
County Settlers.
Judge John R. McFie, in chambers
was still busy this afternoon with the
hearing of witnesses in the Costilla
estates case. The litigation is inter
estfng and rather unusual and in
wolves the location of the eastern
bundary of the Sangre de Cristo or
Costilla grant in northern Taos
county, the grant owners claiming
that their survey is correct while Ger.
tain settlers claim it is incorrect, that
they are on public land and not with.
IN the grant lines. Much of the testi.
mony is of technical character and
relates to monuments, metes, bounds
and courses. The grant is a patent.
ed one and the patent defines the
boundaries, but the surveyors differ
as to the actual location.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, ADOPTS
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Oakland, Cal, Dec. 9.--The City of
Oakland, by vote of 9,025 to 3,01S,
yesterday adopted the commission
form government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
WORLDS ALTITUDE RECORD
BROKEN BY AVIATOR.
M. Legagneux Assembled to fo,499 Feet
And Makes Remarkable Plunge
DoMnMa rd

Pau, France, Dec. 9.-M. Legagneux
today broke the worlds altitude rec
ord in an areoplane, ascending to a
height of 10,499 feet. The frenchman
landed half frozen after a remark
able descent downward. He used a
Bleriot manoplane.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
TEXAS KICKS
At CENSUS
But Director Durand Refuses
to Give State Recount
Demanded.
NEW JERSEY MAKES GOOD GAIN
Its Increase in Population Is
One Half That of New
Mexico.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Census-New
Jersey 2,537,1G7. Increase G53,49S or
34.7 per cent over 1900. New Mex
ico's increase was G76 per cent.
Texas is Dissatisfied.
Washington Dec. 9.-"Texas will
not get a recount" said Census Direc.
tor Durand today referring to COM
plants regarding the figures of the
Texas population. Il confess. 1 am
somewhat disappointed over the re.
suit" he continued, but a little
thought will explain the situation to
any one. There has been a very rapid
growth in the Panhandle section of
the state but that is thinly populated
region and has comparatively little in
fluence on the figures of the entire
state. The gain recorded is almost
2S per cent and is large for so eXten-
sive an area as Texas. The census
was taken by the Texas people and
there is no reason to suppose that
they would defraud themselves. A
recount would stand in the way of
reapportionment for the House of
Representatives and cannot be
thought Of"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
More Census Returns.

Washington D. c., Dec. 9.-Pennsyl
vania cities as follows: Braddock
1887; Carnegie, 10000; DuQuesne
1921; Homestead, 1913; McKees
Rocks, 14,7O2; North Braddock, 11,82l
Williamsburg, 1924; Texas, 3,896,542
an increase of 847,832, or .278 pei
cent over 3,04S,710 in 1900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
MRS. EDDY LEAVES
ALL To CHURCH
Not a Dollar Is Bequeathed
to Son or Adopted
Son
WILL HAS NOT BEEN OPENED
Relatives However Have Had
Previous Whack at Big
Estate.

Boston, Dec. 9.-According to the
Post this morning, the will of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, which will be made
public in few days, leaves practical
ly the whole of the million and a half
estate to the Christian Science
Church. Not dollar is left. It is
said, to George w. Cover of Lead,
South Dakota, or to DR.. e. J. Foster
Eddy, son and adopted son. Both re.
ceived substantial sums from her es-
tate after the litigation Of recent
suit.
Purely a Guess,
Boston, Dec. 9.-Alfred Farlow
manager of the Christian Science pub
lication committee said today: "The
stories of Mrs. Eddy's will are purely
a guess. The directors have not look
ed at the will, and have SO many
more important things to- attend to
that I cannot tell when the will will
be read"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER
WESTERN PART OF SPAIN

Several Small Vessels Sank in Habor
OF Corunna and Many Persons
Were Injured.
Cerbere, France, Dec. 9.-Western
Spain was today swept by a tornado
that razed everything in it's path
Several small vessels sank in the har
bor of Corunna and a number of per
sons were drowned At Seville, the
water rose ten feet, flooding the val
ley. Several persons were killed and
many injured near Bilbao.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-12-09

Continued on Page six.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19

Byproducts make sell-products.
Good roads promote rural optim-
ism.
Leisure is a dignifed synonym for
ioafing.
Mud holes are forerunners OF
good roads.
One lump Of good farming leaventh
IL. others.
The farm has thousand energies
working full time.
Many a good enough" road is not
a good road at all.
Judge q man by what ne seems to
think of your clothes.
A 'rotting stump is like an aching
tooth that needs pulling.
Go to the farmer. oh city man, con-
slider his ways and be wise.
Think of the ease when at work,
but forget the work when at ease.
Most farmers know more rules for
scientific farming than they use.
A hen on the nest isn't worth as
much as two that are getting ready
to lay.
good farm-motto-"I'll work 1t
out on this line IL it takes all next
summer"
Better notice some lack about the
appearance Of your farm surround
ings before your neighbors do.
The man who doesn't know how to
lay a foundation for a good living
has no right to build air castles.
The man who whittles on stick
should not forget to whittle. too, on
his finger nails. and beneath them.
A farmers style can not be judged
by what he wears so much as by the
appearance OF his farm surroundings.
Farm and Ranch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
Y0UNe e|RL MURDERED.
BODY LITERALLY HACKED no
PIECES.
Young BOY Arrested Charged With
Crimc-Account Most Horrible I'm
HCulpris Spirited Away.

Tampa. Fla. Feb. 1s.-Foilowing
the finding OF the horribly mutilated
body Of 1l-year-old Mary TeddeI' at
the home Of her father at Glenwood
yesterday afternoon. Irwin Hanchett.
. 1s.year-old white boy. was arrest
cd this morning. fIe was immediate
" spirited away by the sheriff to es-
cape the enraged posses Of citizens
also In search OF the murderer.
Additional details received here
from tho murder are horrible. A BIZ
cycle. which the girl was riding. was
found 100 yards from where her
body was discovered. indicating that
her assailant had struggled with her
for this distance after knocking her
from her wheel.
The body Of the girl showed e6
knife wounds. She was literally cut
TO pieces.
That the girls assailant had other
motives than murder is believed
from the condition OF her clothing.
she had been beaten about the face
before being stabbed.
Following the organization Of pos
ses Of citizens In search of a negro
supposed to have committed the
crime. the sheriff secured bloodho unds
and followed trial In the orange
grove OF William woolsey. where
young Hanchett was employed. After
. careful investigation the boy was
placed under arrest. In his room
was found bloody clothing and the
knife with which 1t Is believed he
committed the murder. Wher he
was arrested he seemed unconcerned.
but strenuously denied that he had
committed the crime.
The hoy came to Glenwood last
October. Previous to this he had
been confined In a school Of correc-
ton at some point In Connecticut. The
boy II said to be Of an unusually VIC
ious temperament. and az soon az Il
was learned that he had been ar
rested on strong chain Of cii.cum-
stantiai evidence excitement WINS in
tense. He was spirited away In an
automobile. and 10 believed to have
been carried to Jacksonville and
placed In jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
TRUTH TRIUMPHS.
Sumter Citizens Testify for the Pub.
lie Rene0t

Sumter Citizens Testify for the Pub
lie Benefit.
A truthful statement of a Sumter
citizen, given in his own words,
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders or any form of kidney ills,
the cure is at hand. Read this:
e. w. Vogel, S. Main ST., Sumter,
S. c., says: II had severe pains in
the small Of my back for several
years and whenever 1 attempted to
stoop, my suffering was intensified
My back became very weak and on
several occasions L was forced to give
up my work. My family physician
treated me without giving me any re-
lief from the awful pains in my back
and L then tried every known remedy
on the market but still failed to be
benefited. 1 at last. read testimo-
nial regarding Doan's Kidney Pills
and was SO much impressed that
procured Il box Of this remedy at
China's drug store. After taking the
contents l was restored to good
health and for that reason heartily
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other No. 5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
Why?

"Why do we send missionaries to
the savages?" asked the man.
'"To civilize them."
What good does that do them 2"
1T educates them out of habits Of
idleness."
And what them"
'"They go to work."
What do they work for?"
ITO become prosperous and rich"
What good does prosperity do
thcm?"
ut prOcures them leisure and COM
fort"
(which was what they had before
you started stirring them up. What's
the use?"-Cleveland Leader.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
QUEER HOSPITALITY.


or the curious ideas Of hospitality
held by some of the natives Of that
wild country lying between Bagdad
and Damascus two travellers, Captain
Butler and Captain Aylmer. tell in
the Geographical Magazine: We found
Feysul Ibn Rashid { a minor ruler of
Arabia) sitting In q low room, the
roof of which was supported by wood
en- pillars. All around the sides OF
that room were spread carpets. on
which sat his viziers and members
OF his court. He is a man Of 33
years with dark, pointed beard,
good. regular features, but eyes that
are cold and cruel, and he has a
nervous. fidgety manner and was all
the time arranging his abba (cloak)
and combing and curling his mus
tache and beard and s.dmiring him
self In q small. cheap looking glass
that hung just behind him. Above
his head on the wall hung his silver
mounted walking stick and sword,
the sheath Of which was also covered
in silver. He was very richly dressed.
"On our arrival at the house placed
at our disposal. we congratulated
ourselves on our good fortune in
having such a cordial welcome, but
we were speedily disillusioned. We
had not been there more than five
minutes when Feysul's head slave, a
richly dressed parsonage called
Dahm, came to tell us that the emir
would not take our cameis or our
money as he had plenty Of both, but
that he would like things of Euro
pean make or Of interest that we
happened to have. This was only
too true and during our five days
stay there was a continual process
ion Of slaves and hangers-on from
the castle demanding things for the
emir and his viziers and favorites
uuu ucuianuiu8 tuoIIi III SuCn n way
that 1t was impossible for us to re-
fuse. At last we had practically
nothing Of any value left. having
been fieeced Of watches. revolver,
compasses. various clothes and other
articles Of our kit.
apart from this system Of more
or less polite robbery we were well
treated by the emir and had our food
sent US from the castle by him. About
three or four times day we had a
royal command from him and used
to go up to the castle and drink
many cups Of coffee and excellent
sweet tea with him. and talk about
his country and Europe. He was al
ways very genial on these occasions
and honestly think he considered
he was treating US well in not taking
all we had and turning us adrift to
die in (he desert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19
THE OUTCASTs OF INDIA.
Fifty Million To Whom The Hindus
Refuse To Grant Any Rights.

(From the Nineteenth Century,
The outcasts OF Hindu society
form all over India distinct sec
ton OF the population, numbering
about 50.000,000. They are the des-
cendants Of various races who inhabi-
ted India before the Aryan invasion.
and who we're, through various
causes. reduced to a state Of slavery
or serfdom. Some of them were the
slaves of the ruling races before the
Aryans entered India. Certainly in
South India slavery was a regular
institution long before the appearance
of the Aryans. But some of the SER
vile classes OF the present day have
in historic times fallen from a high
estate and were originally ruling
classes in the countries where now
they are slaves. Sir. w. w. Hunter
says that the Bhars were formerly
the monarchs Of the center and east
Of the province Of Oudh, in North
India; that they were the traditional
fort-builders to whom all ruins are
popularity assigned, and that they were
reduced to slavery by Mohamme-
dan ruler of Jaunpur. So again, he
says; 1.-The Gaulis are ancient ruling
races Of the central provinces, the
Ahams of Assam, and the Gonds.
Chandelas and Bundelas, of Bundel-
kund, are other instances of crushed
races. In centres of the Aryan civil
ization low casts and out casts on
which the aboriginal people have
been pounded down in the mortar Of
Hinduism into the labor system Of
India rests
The same is true of the Parelyars
of South India There is a great
deal of evidence to show that ordi-
narily they were the ruling race in
the Tamil country. They had their
own priests, the Valluvas. who were
priests to the Pallava Kings in what
are now the Tanjore and Trichinopoly
districts, before the advent of the
Brahmans. The greatest poets
among the Tamil people, the weaver
poet Tiruvalluvar and the poetess
Avvaiyar. who wrote about the ninth
century A. D.. before the Brahmans
had secured a dominant influence in
the extreme south Of India, both be-
long to the Parelyar race, and even
to this day there is a family saying
all over the Tamil country which lit
orally means "Parelyar the elder
brother of the Brahmans."
Marshman, in his History Of
India" (vol 1. page 21), says: "a
Tamil literature existed before the
introduction IL Brahmanism, and
some Of the best authors in that
language were Of the tribe now stig-
matized as Parelyars, which incon-
testably proves that the Parelyars
were a highly cultivated people who
were reduced to subsection and de-
graded by the triumphant Brah-
mans"
These out caste races are called by
different names in different parts Of
India and have various occupations.
Large numbers are agricultural
laborers. many are leather workers,
some are weaVers. others again are
seevengers and sweepers. But what
ever their occupation, they are in
variably treated by the Brahmans
and the upper castles as degraded
and polluted. AS rule, the Hindus
feel no sympathy for them and are
unwilling to concede them any rights
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-19

baltimore Liquor Dealers Trying q
Compromise With Commission.

Columbia. Fst,. 16.--It 10 stated
that the Lanahsm's. Of Baltimore.
who were the hardest lighters against
the winding-up commission. which
found $4,000 over Judgments against
them. have made proposition to the
commission that they will pay half
the ovsr-judgment and relieve the
State from their claim Of $4,000
which they have insisted on suing up
On. The attorney general has not
yet advised tho commission on the
point.
1t is understood that the Lana
hams are convinced that the COM
mission has them dead to rights" on
the overjudsment and that there are
breakers ahead for them.