davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-16
NEW BOOKS At
THE LIBRARY

just Deen plaCeu III ClIcuiatlou d1 uhe
Thomas Beaver Free Library. The
new books have been selected with
great care and embrace the best in re-
cent literature.
Following is list of the new books :
Lord Loveland Discovers America,
A. w. Williamson.
German Element in the U, s., A.
r. Faust.
The Man Outside, Wyndham Martyr.
1t Never Can Happen Again, VIM.
de Morgan.
Phillippi at Haicyon, Kath, H.
Brown.
The Glory of His Country, Fred
Lands.
Janet at Odds, y, ., Ray.
Faith and Life of Christian, F.
w, Tompkins.
A Mans Christian, Norman Dun
can.
Lost Face, Jack London.
Adventures in Contentm ent, David
Corson.
The Southerner, Nicholas Worth.
The Master, Irving Bacheller.
Court Life in China, I. T. Head
land
Immigrant Tide, E. a. Steiner.
Cavanagh, Forest Ranger, II. Gar
land.
How Americans Are Governed,
Crittenden Marriott.
Dukes Prize, Kenneth Brown.
Royal Americans, Mary A. Foote.
My Friend the Indian, Jas. Nc
Iaughlin.
An Interrupted Friendship. E. L.
Voynich.
The Lonely Guard, Norman Innes.
A Venture in n, S. Weir Mitchell.
The One and I, Eliz. Fremantle.
The Speakers of the House, H. B.
Fuller.
Tw ice Born Men, Harold Bagbie,
Liberalism and the Social Problem,
W. S. Churchill.
Over the Quicksands, A. G. Ray.
Emily Fox Seton, F. H. Burnett
World Almanac and Encyclopedia,
1910.
The Gay Lord waring, Houghton
Townley.
Lady Merton, Colonist, Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward.
Red Symbol, John Ironside.
Fortune Hunter, Louis Vance.
The Flower Garden, Ida G. Ben
nett.
The Vegetable Garden, I. D. Ben
nett.
Yet Again, Max Beerbonn.
Little Sister Snow, Frances Little.
The Crossways, II. r. Martin.
The Professional Aunt Mary Q. E.
Wemyss.
The Hermit of Capri, John Steven.
ton.
Bianca's Daughter, Justus NJ. For
man.
Tono- -Bungay, H. q. Well
Men of the Mountains. R. Crockett.
At the Foot of the Rainbow, Gene
Stratton Porter.
Freckles, G. S. Porter.
Girl of the sLimberlost, G. S. Por.
ter.
Study of the Drama, Brander Mat
hews.
Snow Fire, Margaret Owen.
Life of Richrad Brinsley Sheridan,
Walter Sichel.
Girlhood of Queen Eliz., ed. by
Frank Mumby.
Throne Makers, VIM. r. Thayer.
Life of Mary Lyon, Beth. B. Gil.
christ.
House in Cherry ST., Amelia Barr.
Religion of the Future, Chas. W.
Elliot.
The Piper, J. P. Peabody.
Through Persia, Bradley Brit.
Essays on Modern Novelists, VIM.
L. Phelps.
How to Keep Hens for Profit, G. S.
Valentine.
Literature of the Victorian Age,
Hugh Walker.
Camping and Woodcraft, Horace
Kephart.
The Silent Call, E. NJ. Royle.
Privilege and Democracy, Fred
Howe.
Personal Conduct of Belinda, E.
Hoyt Brainard.
Just Between Themselves, Anne
Warner.
One Hundred Choice Selections,
No 49,
An Undesirable Governess, f. NJ.
Crawford
Flower of the Grass, a. F. Murray
A Modern Chronicle, Win. Church.
i'll.
Heart of Desire, Eliz. De Jeans.
Tower of Ivory, Cert. Atherton.
House of Whispering Pines, a. X.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-16
Total.
HTNTTNGnON


bases-Danville 6, Huntingdon 3. Two
base hits-Mackert, Nipple, Carlow
Home run-Veith. Stolen bases
Mackert, Kelly. Struck out-by Aims
worth 6, by Carlow !. Bases on balls
off Ainswroth 3, off Carlow ..
Passed ball-Hanks. Umpire-Yer.
rick. Time of game-2 hours.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-16

Self respect is the cornerstone of all
vfrtue.-Herschel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-06-16

Frugality is founded on the princi'
pie that all riches have limits.-Burke
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27

unp ottsH, big Der 5ob uns iheioet."
9nnah tpuroen bic Ringe getpetfelt
uno oomit mar pas sanse 5cnssitsfsii
su gnos unb bic einselabsHen B1f.
ionnin mad 5auIe gehen.
Mober ftammt Der aus
brud .Somm mtrfrif de- 2 RAD
Der Weinung Der SprohseIebrtsn aus
Sirpl. Wibrenb er agbsrtdlb 1iro.s
erft felt OerbdItnibmabis neuerer 3sit
esbrau6t ipirD. iit sr gum 8silpieI In
8c3en uno Der Wsraner Oegsnb jhcn
felt Satrbuno.risn polsstbiimlib. gis
nen iommerlihen aufenibnli in Der
0obe riebmen. nennen bort bic Gtob.s
leute ,in bic Sommerfriife geten",
ipGbrenD bas Bolt tur5n.g bon nsr
.Jriife4 ipriht. Sdon Dor 200 bis
300 Jobrtn batten bic Npssner ibrs
Somnieripcbnnnsen In Gbsrbojen, mo-
iie elmer alien gbronit aus hem
Jnbse 1646 lufclge - lire .rsfyigeria
ssss fsii&sH1 bisltsI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27

Cine neue Jorm Der Gbes
f6tiebuns. Sn England sibt es
felt .iniser 3eit cine .0sislIihafi fir
etbifhe ReligioH1. Der 2eiisr bitter
gstpeaung, Or. Stanton Gplt, bat
iiinaft nGh ben Geiessn bi.I.r GeIeas
id1ft cine Gbeidliebung Doa5cgen. bic
ii6 bon ellen dnbsren Jormen Der ebes
ihliebung erheblih unterifeieet. 1ie
.sgei.r~ ionb i'm 5auis Der Braut itaii.
gs paren sttpa bunoert OGi,s basu sss
lanen. Die 3eremoni. bseann nit sis
mem Gdone bee 9osiors. einer .Snms
ne an ben Worsen@, bdnn true Sisier
EN- Soneit BON Sbnt.ipenrs Dor uno
unh biefer GinItituns erfolets Der eis
aentlide eb,ihlub: bic Werlobten .rbos
ben Iih, reihien einonb.r bi. 66nbs
uno i.bss iasis gum nnnereu: Bon
beute an biIt Gu mein 2tbsnseeIdbrts.
Sm 0uten unb Inn 80fsn. i'm Reihs
thum unn IN Der Mrmutb. In Gront6sit
aas 0siunsbeit pssss ID lid lisbsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27
tsefeslidse gelauutmasn He.

@erlteeelte Angeboic peToen suigeeeneencm.
nlen IN Der Efftce bes EiIectors Of 4ublic Eait.
" stdoi$oale, 9tuciurait Gtiu, bts IL lbr
4.ulegg oni w tt N Q o., ben 70, aulufi VI. :.
lslu. lHt ole Serfieuuue HHo Gblielerune sInes
" emsi'pdnHigen 8elteriOagefs tut oas Gtns
ClnnaIIer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Seeer eiiis
2eine Siefer mus NIT itiHen Anaeboie Spestfi'
iaiionen oes Haeens. fpe!ten er oetsniieIen IT'D
oerpti6id. nntexbreifeu. SeRounter s5neen
mus III cincinnati, Chic bCbu's xro5e uHb aH.
napme tnnerhaih 20 lGgeu rad oeu Suium Der
als'npruna bes BertrGgCE uberioiteH uerbeH.
u 3eoes aHaehof mus ocn eoaeH RoTeu ieber
@eeAl0dlt ooer Befel ba'ieH, rptICte oae AH'
peboi Hnben, fofoie ooT aQen 8eriouer, bic hd
haran tRisrentreu, enibaIieu urb beeleiisi feiH
Ron elmer gnrgfcsaff tn Der EamrIe bon sehr
3roseni tlO1c) oeS geitdsts ees angehoits.
oeet etnem 5eritfi3irfer Y bed auf eine gut iis'
penbe &au ais etns (3nrGutte, bah, peEn eth
anGeboi dneenomnen fUlyb, eth ScniInft sluges
ggnefn frerber futrb.
Souie iraenb Elm Angebct 3irLS6tpiefen tpers
ben baun rptrb folder dbs6 an ben sisier re-
iourniri rne ioaie trpsHb eln anaebci anee'
nomHsn neroeH, oonr rtrb folner Gbt6 nan
5u'rteecHfttleuoer Guk'uhrurg uuo EtGeGtieb
lung bes apnfrdffe saTt3Giiditet.
Ter Etrsetor OF Hubilc Sntete bttdlt it6 ons
@edlt oor. ireenoeiu obsG cue anaebote Ga nes'
uer'en
gr au'trnas bee Tissrors Of 4ubItc Go'etr
Den 20. Suh u. q. 1910.
2T.s QImer o. 8rior. Gtfrttdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27
Bu peraanfen - 2yerfAieoenes

II {
St persdnfen - 2yerfMieOenes
MobeI Fiir 2 3imnsr nno Gas @nnee, biuis.
msaen Abretie. 30. 2of3 waobaiuf Biaee
6 GinpIattirtes 8Ias giteu. 5fauiditen,
m so stist sa sas n ssr sq.ns .aasr ena DC. s
lite. sto. 4i3o snIH'iioH abe .psnn ioicri
s--Lsa. 4~.-e,oo,5-s ~
1erfangt: 2Sei6fi6.
Epernturs, grimmers, ssiniibrrs,
s ss ss'Is ssasae aas assa ssss nHs sssT ss
siddsnfraeen bet
Clarence Mayer 4 Co.,
ws 3t7 aaet euats.
Waidjinen.A Arbeiter, ;iniihers, !SitdDs
| ers ufto Tnffermnfler an feincn Hpden
getansiss arsstt unh antsr 2phn.
Rs6snfrastu bel
Clarence Mayer 4 Co.,
SIS. 31T saaet ensfe.
yerfangt: Dienf-Ter(onaf.
Il
etfennrbettsr.. sspet eur,. Gin crra.
rHtHiaIs2rbeier unb stHer iar dubere dtbeit.
@m. Gang 4 con &C., 9atferiou gtraBe.
siptnen Saut nno Sarrtfon aoeHne. Do
M5beIf6retuer, spei sr'abrene. aad.
sntrdgen tn ser aaleptn 9iaae Co.. Silteti
Nbenue. 22-2e
gatteI'W 81 q Oct Ra0Safyaeen bel Der
8eriiHssGamp5eu Co., no. o22 5roahunn.
2T-2
9unas, Is bis i6 Snbrf uli. fur Isnbrknrbeii
gnftnfIaasn BET glas g9otsr Con Co.
uptatrs.mas9 IN elmer Gamilis bou
serfoneH: Guier eOsn. SIS GleHipoos abe,
@orttr urb aueemeinsr sausmann bel esS.
pcrfs, $500 Gartbooe 9;fe
gutes Tidb6en tir ouetmetne Sousorbeti in
ttnsr tleiHeH 5arilie: 8eiuenseu e73 cni.
dine ape.. Eopuhdle
gerter, Der uu6 gar ,snseu farm. i7s gort
Itomos ARE, 5ort ahomas. sc.
sanemasd.H uHs mabsen gum eernsn.
III 5inoloe Ctr.
abbGeItr on ao6sn 2ig csson eh.
mab6.n far sausarbsn go elensUOSs
maun fir arbsit nu' sinsm ganepIoss far s,s
ERfpSPGNq rcu 4fetb, NlS. susnfTn Grc
6orien; Rt'treHsen. 1910 gIi'ion aoenns,
GIifioa.
ead,T ole brittle soub on srcb uns aous
mabasn unes'6Sr IS so5rs oil far Isieis
EbopsAtbeii ii6neiae Ar5eii fir ilfiiats /
GVastsn. q. aPeesr. 5S4 6Faiu sa.
mdsesr 'aT oantarteit ia sinsr fstnen "a.
mlitt b05 Soreii egns., aoonhnit.
gorbGelsr on Roceu: reries grbeii. 2s2s
SsffsrfeH ase qoupnsas.
1sutfner far galoonarbeii: rnut nu Itn. |
netsItff bthllilit fsiH. Cii 2eCr! Ctr.
Stslen-CduGe.
tnti eisiIane. is2s 0Ins sir,, 2 eios, Stw |
SuuG.r mann iiiSi S.euuHs ole euueman |
li22 aaSfpH Ctr.
@uttr RsItst fus, snGe. iole gsui.ai |
Sleenas.
Ien fuai iresnsrUsISs gtb.a q. ga. 1874 |
Gin Ctr. &. u.
R ann fa8i trseubpsl8s arbsu. G. g. isle
Gin CIR.
arb.ti irssnnpeIner ari gervau'1i rcn q. |
mem ianeen berbstratbsien UsaHu; Jntrsfas' |
keti noretsoeen. J, g.. 1oS w2Glberrp 1I.
Guter e6esr iuei S.eat Gle sutiis Sanb
on g.roe peer snm aasbs!'sa. ls2s Glm |
Erdte
1de6en futt gisns far auatmsiut scus. |
arbeit Une zsGltsn. 1890 Central GpeEgs. |
&. Elo6.
qsuifers unaarfsts g7dssen Igei gisls
flt Roteu unb ScgsaTttli 1911 Ginn Etr., |
g. Efo5
EieIluHe eeflfci ole Serpn6er cher Rcrtst |
in siueus Bgin0fisbdns beilf Sefezeasen. |
d. a. ls2o MGHsfieIe ctr. 2 E!oS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27
tsDes-As,siess.
eanna, Maria 1tiskump,

NOTICES is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed ana qusli-
hed as executor OF the estste OF Mary Engel
Hartmann, late of Hamilton County. Ohio, de.
cease 1.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dece mber 18th, 1903.
is,10,I HENRY SCHROEDER, Executor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27
NorddeutscherkIoud

lON0ON-pARIS-1RF
Hsednsstse eaasassnssa ksss 1isshse:
Bsttis.. .sssssriss ntibsima. ~asiiss EIita.
bsr Uysess
Gsssfmx6iae 9shssHpferiatrf jetsn 1ieshas
mu usnsa TsVpdfAysnbes.T .Temptfru.
1900 1onnengrbnii. 200 8ub lang 10 sub brit
ggsssss sealtlaisiss ,.erisl sr.ssrtA ssst
!. .:tsr srrs ssss. is s.esr:s - S...
,.0remeH",
'.sasi2cs' .sssi2 ''a.ias snssls '"e sssss.. ssssas
c.smst.tttxs.dm:s.s.::Hasst;..
Negsiau eAssnssESses tetea eamhes.
-sssis si ssn ssr:.'.ss s.:a;s as;sassa ss:.s s:s'
UsesfeI 0tnriAtnna In aGiGfeu unb Swif0eu1el
.xrsssisrT GSsS' anihs absT its ssnN 6<ll
OEAaf0Ms q CO., 3 0roa1ssev, ~ ~
0<nsr0lsQnenten-
Geea1sH fhr gtndunafi:
0srman Rationcl N1nf: syirfs Raftengf Daul,
4 yHS 1sinui ensts. Dsftnr 0wuqy. .9nm:
E e:'E 'Es:ei ~: :: :::;''e sI4. 4.slsi: =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27
Yarlameutarismus NIT Sd,laf.
itellen.
@ ien. II. osuli.

Dan nnterT6dst in europa ben
oiterreihiiten garlomsntarismus
man bdlt iia nur an bic rein duber@
li4en Dinse, aIs oa iinb: srpmmelu,
puItf6losen, Gsitampf ober - Der
unssrf3iss sfs nnbesrS1.Ii9 49, fIopss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27
yerfangt: pienft-verfonaf.

intHiaIsglrbeiier unb siHer lar dubsre Stbeit.
@n. Gang 4 con &C., NatfericH StraBe.
stptiaeu Sauf mnb Sarrtion apenne Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27

Berge1en urb bp6 6 in q +
Ter Wlunbe. Die Namen 8erueis
len:r, Die bennoh in ollsr Mun6. Iino,
tonnen in Der 3hat um piele bermehrt
nerpen. 3unddp oislei6t burd bas
Wort 9uiIiotire, bas bon bem Ramen
Deg arates @uillotin heyoeIeitet miro.
Der, aus bumonen 9rInben - um bi.
Sobesitrafe minper grauIam su oss
ftaltsn - oisfe idon i'm Mitt.lalt,r
onaepanbt. 6inrithtnnasmaihine ems
pfahl. Ge6nlib nerbGIt .s fidb nit Der
gntitebung onberer Wsorte. groo
beibt bos 9ttrdnt no6 Dem Spihnos
men th. olo 8rosram bes Qpmirals
Isrnon, Der suert bic Bum Station
oes snsliinen Se.manns NIT WaiT,r
miic1en lieB. Der 6apelod, Der Be-
tannte prattif6e Mantel NIT aroc n.
lit mad Cir 9enrp 6opeiod, benz g..
tsser bon Nsna gdbib, bsnanHt. gm
fonSsrsasissu III a. nis 6ss glaus Sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27

q GinpIattirtes o. Ia Q Gicben.5 n.5ttauiditen,
u, eriter AInfie 0mftanb bh KIN bel 5nb
Eftice. 30. 4i3o snfHiuon slpe.. penn fofcrt
gef1rsf 27.2e, ,30,3fs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27

9unas, Is bis i6 Sntre ai. fur Ssnbriforbsii
sfn6sufraaeu BET mlas soccer & S0H Co..
30. % glefi g. Etrabe IT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27

5beif6retner, 5pei srtahrene. Qadas
sulraeen In ser aalbptn 4taHe Co., Bilberi
Nbenne. 22-2e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
TO FIGHT SALOONS
John D. Rockefeller Takes a Hand
and Helps to Establish Newspa-
pers in Virginia.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 24.-According to
reliable information, John D. Rookie
feller several months ago gave $5,00O,-
900 to aid in the fight being waged
against the saloon by the Anti-Saloon
League and other temperance organi-
cations. 1t was stipulated that a
portion of this money was to be used
in establishing newspapers in vari-
Gus states of the Union.
But the bulk of the money neces
sary to establish the plants was to be
furnished by individuals. Three OF
the states to start papers almost sim
ultaneously are Virginia, Florida and
Washington. In Virginia the paper
is known as the Virginian, is to be
printed each Monday and will be
published six days of the week.
1t is also stipulated, it is said that
in order to have the use of Mr.
Rockefeller's money the paper is not
to be issued on Sunday, except where
conditions make it imperative.
The Richmond Virginian is capital
lied at $125,O00, but it is boasted that
there are many millions behind it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
WEEK Of MASO-
MIC EVENTS
Conferring of Degrees Begins
Tomorrow and Continues
to Thursday
Pike MEMORIAL SERVICE
Visitors Are Here From all Parts
of New Mexico and More
are Coming.

The Masonic clans from all parts OF
the Territory are gathering today in
Santa Fe for the third reunion of the
Srottish Rite Masons of the Orient
of New Mexico. In fact some of them
came on Saturday and Sunday al
ready. This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
the Albert Pike Memorial Services
will be held in Masonic hall. Hon.
Thomas B. Catron making the prin-
cipal address. This evening many OF
the visitors will attend the perform
ance of "The Lion and the Mouse
at the Elks theater. 4
Tomorrow afternoon at two O'Clock
will begin the comforting of the de
,grees for which elaborate preparar
ton has been made by the degree
teams The tenth degree will be
conferred for the first time by this
Consistory, having been previous.
ly to this only communicated. The
degrees that will be conferred to-
morrow afternoon will be the fourth
fifth, sixth, ninth and tenth. In the
evening at eight o'clock the four
teenth will be conferred. On Wed
nesday afternoon, the fifteenth ant
eighteenth degrees will be conferred
and in the evening the twenty-firs
degree will be conferred and after
the work a light lunch will be served
and a smoker given. On Thursday
forenoon, the thirtieth degree will bt
conferred and in the afternoon the
thirty-second. The degrees not men
toned will be communicated when
ever time and opportunity will permit
On Thursday evening, the banque
will take place at the Woman's BoarC
Of Trade Library.
For those who remain until Frida.
evening, performance by local tai
ent will be given at the Elks theate
and on Saturday evening, the Nation
al Armory Board of Control will Civ
& dance at the Armory. 1t will be
busy week for the visitors but unfortu
nately, the weather bureau does no
hold out promise for fair weather.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
j. L. MARTINEZ. THIRD
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Follows Two Other Members of His
Family to Grave Within
Fortnight.

Juan Lujan Martinez died of pneu-
monia at 4 o'clock this morning at his
home of the Canon road. Mr.. Marti-
nez is the third member of his family
to succumb to pneumonia within a
period of fifteen days. He was born
in Santa Fe Al years ago and was edu-
Gated in the schools here. He follow
ed agricultural pursuits and was sue
cessful farmer. He leaves widow
and five children, three sons and two
daughters.
The funeral will take place at a.
IN. Wednesday from the Cathedral. Di.
rector Hanson, of the Wagner Under.
taking Establishment, will have charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
HIGH PRICE COM.
BINES ATTACKED
Grand Juries Summoned in
New York and Chicago
to Investigate
MILK IS MUCH TOO HIGH
Cost of Nine Cents Quart Due
to Greediness for High
Profits.

Chicago, H., Jan. 24.-The work Of
preparing the case of the government
against the big packing concerns of
this city has begun in earnest. In the
United States district court today be-
fore Judge Landis, a special feder-
al grand jury was selected to hear
evidence and decide whether indict-
ments shall be returned.
Every precaution mas been taken
to keep the identity of the witnesses
secret. A large number of secret
service operatives apparently have
/ been brought here from other cities.
| Nine Cents Quart for Milk Too Much
New York, Jan. 24.-New York to,
day is in the tnlck of a fray for the
reduction of the cost of living. A
grand jury Investigation into the
meat question is pending. A prose
cutters inquiry into the cold storage
situation has begun. Meetings in pro-
test against the high prices of food
have been called, and pledges OF
abstinence from meat are being mum
erously signed. A grand jury today
also began inquiry into the milk
prices, to learn whether New York
ers are paying nine cents a quar-
for milk because of combine Of
greediness for bigger profits.
Pork Goes Down.
! Chicago, Jan. 24.-The widespread
agitation against the high price o
meat made itself felt here today wher
pork declined 67 IL to II IL cent:
from Saturdays closing figures. Other
products also showed decilens.
/ Ripley Blames the Ladies.
Santa Barbara, Jan. 24.-Higf
prices of food are due as much tC
the extravaganza of American womer
who have the spending Of the wages
as American workingmen as to the
avarice of the tariff protected trusts
according to E. P. Ripley, presiden
of the Santa Fe railroad, who is pass
ing the winter here General in
creases of wages and the rapid in
crease of money in circulation are
among the causes of high prices,
said Mr.. Ripley, but extravaganza is
! the paramount cause. Most house
wives will pay three to four times
as much for foods done up in fancy
! packages as they will for the same
foods without the frills.''
No Change in Price of Stock.
Kansas City, Jan. 24.-Buyers rep
resenting the packers were at the
stock yards early today to take ad
vantage of any reduction in the price
of livestock, but there was no un
usual change in quotations. 1t is sale
to be the purpose of the packers tt
lay in a big supply of livestocl
should prices fall. But farmers ant
ranchers, it is said, will stop shippins
should the meat boycott affect tn,
prices at the stock yards. Practical
ly all the labor unions in this city
have now enlisted in the crusade
against high prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
SUGAR TRUST OFFICIAL
ASKS FOR IMMUNITY.
Asserts That He Had Appeared Be-
fore the Grand Jury on Several
Occasions.

New York Jan. 24-Charles R.
Heike, secretary of the American
Sugar Refining Company, sought to-
day to avoid prosecution for alleged
sugar under-weighing frauds on the
claim of having taken an immunity
bath. When Heike was arraigned
this morning his counsel presented
the plea that his client had appeared
several times before the grand jury
which investigated the sugar frauds
and was therefore entitled to immun-
ity. The court took the matter under
advisement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
TWENTY-THREE JAPANESE
ARRESTED BY OFFICERS
Accused of Violating the Regulation
for Protection of Birds of
PIumage.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Twenty
three Japanese have been arrested on
the Hawaiian islands under the regu-
lations preventing the destruction OF
birds of plumage. They will be
turned over to the United States
marshal at Honolulu for trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
LIBERALS MADE GOOD
SHOWING ON SATURDAY.
They Retained Fifteen Seats Previous
Iy Held in Contest for Sew
enteen.

London, Jan. 24.-The Liberals ma
terially increase their score owing to
todays returns from Saturdays elec-
tion for members of Parliament. They
retain fifteen seats previously held
out Of total of seventeen contests.
David Lloyd George, chancellor of
the exchequer and author of the bud
get which led to the general cleo
tions was reelected but his majority
was 146 less than last time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
ARE DEAD
AND TWO MISSING
Forty-six Others Were Injured ir
Wreck at Spanish River,
Canada.

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 24-Thirty-one
dead, two missing and forty-six in
iured is the total toll of the Spanish
river disaster of Friday night. Both
coaches have been raised from the
river and the dead removed. There
may be few bodies in the river, but
this the officials are not inclined to
admit,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24

Continued on Page Seven.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
CHOSE HIS FATHERS GRAVE
FOR SUICIDE ATTEMPT.
But Cold Weather at Cincinnati Coun
teracted the Effect of the
Poison

Cincinnati, Jan. 24.-Earl Kaufman,
% years old, chose his fathers grave
yesterday as place to attempt to
commit suicide. This fact caused
him to fail in his purpose. Physi-
clans who attended him said the ac-
tion of the poison which Kaufman
swallowed was retarded by the cold
and damp Of the cemetery and de
clared that had the poison been taken
in a warm room, death would have
come quickly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-24
Fish Hatchery.

Game and Fish Warden Thomas P.
Gable received assurance from Dele
gate to Congress w. H. Andrews that
appropriation for $2,500 for a fish
hatchery in New Mexico in the sun
dry civil appropriation bill. The site
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-24

Johnson's Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges for sale at Johnson's Pharmacy.
l0c,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-06-24
lnIliyer Admits Error

When Senator Dolliver was attacking
the Payne-Aldrich bill in the Senate
last spring, Senator Depew, of New
York, chided the Iowan with the state
ment that he (Dolliver) had travelled all
over the country in the campaign of
1896 making speeches in which he
charged the Wilson bill with the respon-
sibility for the panic of 1893. "Would
you now pass a blue pencil through
those speeches2" asked Depew.
"If 1 were called upon on now," said
Dolliver, ''to repeat what l said as an
enthusiastic youth in the House of Rep
resentatives many years ago, l would
blue pencil many of the explanations l
gave there for industrial conditions
which surrounded our industries in that
far-off perio1."