davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

s-s 70 rle The only difference IS he added " that
sIe : Young than am.
Croft rose and took the lawyers hand I'm
49, 81 suppose Mrs. Garriott viii get along.
There VII b --ough for her 70 i've on. hope the
Grange VII -.- nave 10 60. that all.
"Le-'s h--- -1- the best. the old man nluttered-
= WI KEEP .-1 ADVISED
There was ---1ing to be gained here; so GarTiott.
z las- word u c0rnrnIseTatiOr took up his hat and
went
DCRE-Z -vzcaI difficulties always stimulated Gar
L --1--. mind renewed activity: but by the time
he had The street he sure that the problems
h. now lace. were bl.riened with more unpleasant pos
-t5-5es han any n his experience. How the loss OF
Nz-ze- --.-e was 70 affect their relations was
s;-.'- a-a--lIre. Last night he would have said
nat --- e- OF poorer she would have been willing
10 s whatever life had TO offer with her husband.
Nov -- < her sight without the reinsurance OF her
--zz-a be- -al- doubt. few hours out OF al the
f1-=-a- months he had known her were all he had TO
H ---e got OF car and made his way to 34th-st.,
deer - his own problems. Il was unpleasant nfOrTna-
non TIA. he was bringing her and his heart filed
WIZ --. The failure Of the trust company meant the
loss ne social prestige that much TO her; tor,
u--e- he could provide, there would not be money
era-z her 10 take part in the expensive diversions
Of III s1e Of her set; Il meant the sale OF the house
on 5t---s-. and probably OF the Grange He tired to
i-zz--- her Irving with him model suburb or IN
s-. z-a---rert reiglborhoOd OF noisy Children
The ---e2 Yes, the future smiled. To GarriOtt the
t--c-- lad always smiled. He had always been sure
thai me day be would win his way 70 big achieve
--e-- He was sure he the right track but
--=-- night Jt many long year between the promises
q che 5zv and their actual fulllInent.
H Lad practically nothing to offer her but his shares
II - motor truck company. some OF which she already
OWE Perhaps together they would have SIX thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

dollars year. He smiled bitterly when he thought that
Natalie had probably spent than that during july
And yet-wily should money matter! His own love
for her thing that could be measured N dol
lars. How was it with her? He recalled some of the
things she had said to him last night when she
his arms and the future had seemed secure. DO not
treat ne too kindly. | sick from spelling. want
try being unseltisll. It will be sensation. m
tired Of going my own way. want to 60 yours. Was
that only the confession of the bored child OF good
fortune, or would it stand the test OF adversely?
He hurried toward the ferry, his head down, torn
between fear and hope What else had she said: She
wanted to be mastered That too might be the easy
hvperboe Of discomfort: but it seemed if there
be chance for them IN the future It lay IN the hope
that he might be able show her the way. He drew
new strength from the very thought OF what to be
required OF him. He if by inspiration that their
relations were snpled by the loss of Oliver udson
money and he almost ready to rejoice that fortune
had suddenly made her dependent on him.
As good sometimes grows out OF evil, Edward Hall
burton failure had brought them back to the simple
elemental conditions under which little love may fail,
but great love only grow greater. That was as 1t
should be between woman and man. His mission
to provide hers to love and to trust He was sure
enough OF himself: he would have loved and married
her anywhere in any condition OF life IN which he had
found her and faced life gladly with her from the bot
tom rng Of the ladder if it had been necessary He had
gone I'D several steps in the last few years. but 1t was
Still a long wav to the top. Would Natalie look as he
looked toward the goal or would she be willing to look
back only at the little distance they had gone:
LIE was still doubtfully debating the matter when the
train reached Habberton station; but when he got
down he found that there no machine waiting Tor
him. He walked the platform thinking that perhaps
his orders had been misunderstood and at last got INTO
one OF the cketv station wagons and set out tor the
Grange The road rough, the horse aged, and the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
FATAL DUEL
OVER WIFE
Californian Killed by Para
mour of His Unfaithful
Spouse
DISCOVERED UNFA|THFULNESS
Deadly Duel Ensued In Which
Woman and Her Father
Were Wounded.

Greenfield, Calf, Aug. 24.-During
a desperate duel last midnight, in
which Frederick w. Becker and N. F,
Tognazzini, well-to-do residents OF
King City were the principals and a
shotgun and rifle were the weapons,
Becker was killed and Mrs. Becker
and her father, W. D. Fowler, were
wounded. The tragedy occurred in a
cottage in which Tognazzini and Mrs,
Becker were discovered asleep. Beck
er began shooting, the fire being e.
turned by Tognazzaini. Many shots
were exchanged, the cottage being rid
died with bullets. Becker was fatally
wounded dying in short time, Mrs.
Becker was wounded over one eye
and, Fowler who accompanied Becker,
was shot in the arm. Tognazzini was
the only one of four not wounded. He
was arrested and charged with muir
der.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
FIG GROWERS HAVE
TONS GOING TO WASTE

San Antonio, Texas. Aug. 24.-Hun-
dreds of tons of figs are going to
waste in southwest Texas because
preserving plants cannot take care of
them. The fig crop has been unusual,
ly good this year and moreover the
acreage of orchards has been added
to considerably. Owing to the fact
that the fruit cannot be transported
in its raw state any great distance,
growers depend entirely on the local
market and the preserving plants.
While the latter have increased their
capacity during the last two years by
at least 200 per cent, they have been
unable this season to take up more
than about three-fifths of the crop.
One of the largest fig packeries in
this country will be erected On the
Alameda property during the coming
year and a number of others will be
needed in other parts of southwest
Texas. The fig raised principally in
these parts is the Magnolia or red
fig, though the blue fig is also grown,
Certain varieties of the former pro-
vide two crops d year, the first one
reaching the market about June and
the second about the end of Septem-
Der.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24

less the sheep men can drive their
great docks to safety.
More Calls for Troops.
Missoula, Mont, Aug. 24.-District
Forester w. B. Greedy, who for the
last ten days has been supervising the
fire fighting on the Flathead national
forest, is here organizing an expedi-
ton to take relief to the burned dis
tricts. He said when he left KalispeH,
yesterday that ther is no danger to the
town and settlement of that district.
Three companies of soldiers are work
ing on the Flathead and one on the
Blackfoot reservations. Repeated re-
quests are being made by Greedy for
the available soldiers of the northeast.
Governor Norris, of Montana, advised
Greedy that more companies of state
troops will be sent Immediately to the
Coeur d'Alene district.
Another Town Destroyed.
Wallace, Idaho Aug. 24.-J. A. Bay.
lord, who arrived at Wallace today
says that Saltese, Montana a town OF
1000 was destroyed by fire yesterday
without the loss of single life. He
says he saw the fire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
KILLED BY
800 VOLTS
Two Miners Meet Death
Through Touching Elec-
trio Feed Wire
OTHERS WERE INJURED
Accident Was Causedby a Cave
In at the Newhouse Tunnel,
Colorado.

Idaho Springs, Colo, Aug. "a
Coming in contact with a heavily
charred electric feed wire, which had
been carried down by a cave in
Thomas Stelmark and Daniel Regan
each 30 years of age and single, were
instantly killed early this morning in
the Newhouse tunnel. William CALI.
gan and Victor Biddle were slightly
shocked but not seriously affected
The men were employed as muckers
and were coming off the Shift. They
We're riding out of the tunnel on fiat
mucking car drawn by a mule The
mule was killed by the shock. Five
hundred volts passed through the
bodies of Stolmark and Regan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
STRANGE FREAK OF
LIGHTNING AT CLOUDCROFT.
Set Bed on Fire on Which Girl Was
Sleeping But She Escaped
Serious Injury.

Cloudcroft, n NJ, Aug. 24.-During
a severe electric storm Monday night
lightning struck the top of a big
spruce tree near Charles Stevens cot
tage and, part of the electric charge
DETECTING, went down the stove pipe
into the room of Miss Wiegant and
straight through the bed on which
she was, sleeping.
Holes the size of small pencil
were bored through the blanket and
heavy mattress and comforts on top
of the bed, and the bedding was set
on fire. Mrs. Stevens saw blush
fame in the girls room and ran in
and extinguished the burning bed
clothes with her bare hands but was
uninjured. When she first saw the
bed it seemed to be covered with a
thin sheet of blue flame like sulphur.
No damage was done to the house and
nobody was hurt, but the shock was
felt by all in the surrounding houses
and a shower of chips and pine cones
fell On the roofs.
A remarkable detail of the young
woman's terrifying experience was the
bending and twisting of two metal
hair pins in her hair as the bolt went
through. She was lying not four inch
es from the place where the clean
hole was bored through the bed
The crash sounded like a bursting
bomb.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
CARTOONIST OUTCAULT HAS
BECOME ORCHARDlST

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 24.-Samuel
Berry of Spokane, who is associated
with R. F. Outcault, cartoonist, and
Charles w. Crewdson, author, in an
irrigated project near Bridgeport,
Wash, where 10000 one and two-year
old apple trees have been planted on
1000 acres of land during the last y
months, has added 1000 acres to his
holdings there, making it the largest
single orchard in the Pacific north
west. Planting on this new acreage
will begin the coming fall, and it is
expected to give employment to 60
men throughout the year. The irri-
cation system employed to water the
land includes seven miles of fumes
and more than 20 miles of laterals.
The pumping plant, taking water from
the Columbia river, has a capacity of
$500 gallons a minute, two-thirds of
which is required to supply moisture
to all the lands during the growing
season. The first orchard of 1000
acres will come into bearing in 1915.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
RiNGLAND BACK FROM CON-
FERENCE WITH GRAVES.
Met Chief Forester and Representa-
tive Robert Parsons at Grand
Canon, Ariz.

District Forester A. G. Ringland
was in the city today on his way to
Antonito where he has some forestry
matters to look after. Mr.. Ringland
has just returned from the Grand
Canon, Arizona, where he had a con-
ference with Chief Forester Graves.
Mr. Graves accompanied by Repre-
sentative Robert Parsons of New
York, made the trip from Utah to the
canon and saw some pretty rough
country. At the canon Mr.. Parsons
was met by Mrs. Parsons who re.
Gently visited Santa Fe and who rode
horseback to Taos.
Mr.. Ringland expected to have 8
lengthy talk with the chief forester
but this was impossible as the chief
received kilograms from Washington
changing his plans. Returning east
by way of Albuquerque the chief for
ester exchanged greetings with Sec
retary Hitchcock from the rear plat
form of the train.
What are you doing out here?'
shouted Mr.. Hitchcock with a grin.
Just seeing the landscape" re
| piled Mr. Graves, "and what are you
doing, MI. Secretary"
"On my way to kill BEARS" replied
the secretary, with another grin seam
! ing his countenance.
Mr.. Ringland expressed alarm at the
forest fires which have ragged fol
some days and said that the forest
ers dreaded to look at the monthly
bulletins announcing deaths among
the rangers. The dispatches received
this afternoon, however, will allay the
district forester's fears in this re
gard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
THIS MINISTER KNOWS
VALUE OF ADVERTISING.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 24.-"Ge 1t
Out O'Doors," followed by the words,
"Restful, Refreshing Religion, Served
on the Cool Comfortable, Capacious
Lawn" is the heading of announce
ments in newspaper and big signs
placed by officers of the Dean Avenue
Christian church of Spokane, to at
tract people to a series of popular SER
mons by the pastor, Rev. DIR. Bruce
Brown, who is an advocate of the lib
eral use of printers ink. DR.. Brown
is assisted by a choir and male
quartet. The first Sunday evening
service on the lawn of the Bryant
school, where DR.. Brown preached
upon Popular Fancies, Fads and Fol-
lies," was so we'll attended that the
congregation has decided upon open
air meetings the rest of the summer.
1t may be added that DR.. Brown, who
worked in a printing office when a
boy, has converted many of his con-
gregation and others to the value of
advertising. He believes that the
newspaper is the greatest and best
medium to reach the masses, and in
proof of this he points to the crowds
at his meetings at a season when
many prefer to pass the weekend in
camps and at lake and forest resorts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
HOKE SMITH
IS THE VICTOR
Will Succeed His Rival,
Joseph Brown as Gov
ernor of Georgia
CANNON RULES CAUSE DEFEAT
Two Old Congressman Repudiat.
ed at Primaries for Their
Stand.

At anita, Ca, Aug. 24.-Hoke Smith,
of Atlanta, probably will be the next
governor of Georgia Two of Georgia's
oldest congressman in point of service,
L. F. Livingtone and William M. How
ard, were defeated for denomination
in campaigns in which their alleged
support of the so-called Cannon rules
at the organization of the House last
winter, was made the principal issue.
These were the most notable results
of yesterdays Democratic primary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
THIS WRIGHT FLYER
CERTAINLY HAS WHEELS.
Can Travel on Earth When Aerial
Navigation Becomes Tiresome-
EouIois is a "Man Bird"

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 24.-Fort
Sam Houstons government Wright
flyer now has wheels and at a pinch
may be used as an automobile. In
case Lieut.. Benjamin D. Foulois
should now decide to elude the enemy
on terra firma he can do so. Ever
since he asked the permission of the
war department to equip his areo-
plane with rubber tired wheels, he has
been obliged to stand for a great deal
of good-natured, albeit pointed, josh
ing. Fact of the matter Is that army
officers, though keeping straight face
as per regulations, chuckle inwardly
whenever somebody in word or print
mentions the aeroplane as the great
kill of future wars Although they
have had the best flyers, such as
Hamilton and Curtiss, show them that
the things really will fly, they are
yet very pessimistic as to how the
of shrapnel sizzling around it.
In view of the fact that Lieutenant
Foulois is still waiting for the con-
trivance that is to muffle the motor of
his machine, there is an inclination at
Fort Sam Houston to smoker when
ever the Wright machine, or any other
for that matter, is mentioned as a
scout or appendix to the intelligence
department. The explosions of the
motor and the buzzing of the pro
peller are now loud enough to reveille
a whole army corps.
For this, however, it is not to be in
ferred that Lieutenant Foulois is not
able to coax the best there is in the
kite" The very fact that he has beer
spinning around in the machine fol
the last six months without adding tt
the aerial scrap pile, is ample evi
dence that he knows how to fly. True
now and then, there have been splint
! ers, but splinters are liable to come
in the way of even the best manbirdE
as witness the performance of the ex
perts. In the meantime his maneuv
ers are a great attraction to the tour
lists and visitors o. San Antonio. Loca
! publications are most generous in Civ
/ ing space to announcements of the
flights and whenever one of then
comes off everybody piles out to SEE
free show.
Although the Wright specifications
allow for no wheels for the aeroplant
of that type, and consequently M
brake, Lieutenant Foulois, has attach
ed brake to his machine and fount
it to be a most useful thing. Directl,
he strikes the ground now. the con
! trivance is set and in this manner tre'
stumps and other obstacles may b.
avoided with dexterity. But the grea
question is: Will the areoplane eve
be an agent of war?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
GOVERNOR MILLS WILL
ADDRESS YOUNG MEMS CLUB.
Colonel Prichard and A. B. Renehan
viii Also Speak to Republicans
Tomorrow Night.

Governor Mills has accepted the in
vitation of the Young Mems Republi-
can Club to deliver an address to the
club tomorrow night at Republican
headquarters. Other speakers include
Colonel George w. Prichard and At
torney A. B. Renehan.
The club will then be formally or
ganized and Temporary Chairman
Charles Fairfield and members of the
committees appointed Monday night
are hard at work to get large at
tendance at tomorrow nights meet.
ing.
''The need of a young mems Repub.
lican club has been recognized in San
ia Fe and now is the time for the
young men to show that interest that
will make the club success" said
one of the young Republicans today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
NONE ASHAMED
To PRAY
Some Had Not Done SO Since
Days of Their
Infancy
"a IMPRISONED IN TUNNEL
Sixteen Were Rescued Alive
While Other Eight Were
Suffocated.

Wallace, Aug. 24-When "a men
imprisoned in the Bullion mine tunnel
abandoned hope Of escape, they pre-
pared to die manfully. They changed
shifts so that some might hold a
blanket over the mine hole while the
others prayed for forgiveness of their
sins, and wrote farewell messages on
scraps of paper to loved ones. All
prayed, though some had not done so
since infancy. The letters written by
eight men who succumbed will be sent
to the persons to whom they were
addressed. The notes written by the
survivors have been returned to them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
EX-SENATOR WILKINSON
CALL is DEAD.
Died of Cerebral Hemorrhage at the
Emergency Hospital at Wash
ington, D. c.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-Cere-
bral hemorrhage was the immediate
cause of the death at the emergency
hospital here today of former United
States Senator Wilkinson Call of Flo"-
ida. Senator Call was stricken at his
Washington home on Saturday. He
became unconscious and was convey
ed to the hospital where he remained
in comatose state until death today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
LITTLE STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
Incorporation Papers Filed
Today by San Juan
County Corporation
BRIEF SESSION OF COURT
County Teachers Ins tit ut e s
Maintain Fine Record for
Attendance.

Governor Mills today appointed
Samuel A. Frey of Leopold, Grant
county, and Orie L. Phillips of French,
Colfax county, nptaries public.
Incorporation.
incorporation papers were filed to-
dav by the Little Standard Oil and
Land Company of Pennington, San
Juan county. The capitalization is
100000 divided into 100000 shares.
The incorporators and directors are:
P. c. Mattox, 98,997 shares; w. c.
Mattox 1000 shares; T. J. Skaggs,
Frank E. Nickel and E. W. Mack, each
l share, and all of Pennington. P.
C. Mattox is named the New Mexico
agent.
Supreme Court.
The territorial supreme court mere
ly met and adjourned this forenoon,
devoting the rest of the day to the
discussion of opinions several of
which may be handed down tomorrow.
Cases Nos. 1916 and 1856, the A. T.
g. S. F. Railway Company, appellant,
VS.. Citizens Traction and Power Com
pany, appellee, was set for August 29.
Arrest BY Mounted Police.
Mounted Policeman A. A. Sena ar
rested Vicente Trujillo at Rociada,
San Miguel county, for horsestealing.
Truiillo has served a term in the pen,
itentiary.
County Institutes.
Four county Institutes close this
week, those of Colfax, San Juan, Tor
rance and Otero counties. The fine
record of attendance set by institutes
held earlier was fully maintained, but
nevertheless, it is anticipated that
the demand for qualified teachers will
be greater than the supply.
Water Board Adjourns.
The territorial board of water cem
missioners adjourned yesterday after
noon without transacting any business
until after September 6, at the cal
of the president of the board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
CATCHES BALL THROWN
FROM WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-Catch-
er BILLY" Sullivan of the Chicago
Americans today repeated the feat of
Catcher Charles Street of the Wash
ington Americans last year, in catch
ing a baseball thrown from window
at the top of Washington monument,
a perpendicular drop of 542 feet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24
POPE RECEIVES
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Rome, Aug. 24.-The pope received
today in private audience group Of
$50 Americans including delegation
Of so members of the knights of Co
lumbus delegation heanded by Rev.
M. J. McGivney, of Middletown, Conn,
national chaplain of the Knights of
Columbus who presented an address
and an offering to the pope.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-24

Governor Mills today appointed
Samuel A. Frey of Leopold, Grant
county, and Orie L. Phillips OF French,
Colfax county, nptaries public.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-28

The very budding barrister assumed
the approved legal look of indisputable
superiority.
"Now, my good lady" he observed.
shaking an admonitory fOrcfinger at
the woman in the witness box. you do
not appreciate the gravity of the ques.
tion. Endeavor 10 concentrate what
brain power nature has endowed you
with and answer me. What relation.
ship does the defendant bear to your
"Right-ho" responded the good lady.
ais fathers cousin was my cousin
once removed, and is mother, marry.
in me uncle's only brother
"My good lady" interrupted the bud
despairingy, Il am not here to solve
puzzles"
"Well, I'm blowed" calculated the
lady. "You was talkin' jest nah as
though you'd cornered most o. the
brain pahr goin'. If you 'adn't swank.
ed quite so much I'd "a told yer plain.
ly an simply! Else me brother
London Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-28
DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS GET
>---
A Scare by Col. Roosevelt's
Aggressive Action And
Say They Must do
Their Best.
BY United Press Wire.


Rochester, N. Y. Sept 2S-rhc vic
tory of Colonel Roosevelt and the
progressive element at the Republican
state convention in Saratoga has Civ
en- the Democratic leaders a scare and
forced realization that with Roose-
welt in the haddle, the Republicans will
make strenuous efforts to cayrr the
Empire State this fall.
Mayor Gaynor's latest letter in which
he positively declined to run for gov
ernor, even II nominated, has chang
ed the commendation Of that official
into condemnation. His enemies de-
clare he realizes that with the con-
tributing editors victory at Saratoga
Democratic chances were reduced and
for that reason he got cold feet and
declined to enter the race.
Among those who have opened head
quarters here for Thursdays state con
vention and raised lighting rods In
hope Of getting the nomination are
Congressman James S. Havens, who
defeated Boss Aldridge; Edward NJ.
Shepard, of Kings: Thomas Osborne,
of Cayuga; Congressman William Sui
ger. John A. Benssel, president of the
New York City water supply com
mission; EX-Judge ID. Cady Herrick
of Albany, and former state Comp
troller Martin II. Glynn. Not one of
these candidates has sufficient votes
to warrant a prediction as TO the vic
| tor.
The leaders declare they will have
to nominate a man who can handle"
Roosevelt when it comes to stump
speaking during the campaign.