davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
Personal and Pertinent

slim little Circe has cast spell the Magic
Isle She carries wand the outward and visible sign
of her occult dealings small thing Of ebony aud
silver fatal to look upon but only the initiated know
It TO be wand. To eyes unopened it is West Point
swagger cane and Miss Louella Comfy of South Pasa-
dena, who is here with her sister Mrs julius Shatze
is its and welder, setting fashion for south
California which Alice Longworth started the
East and which may bankrupt the army to supply A
fan? That weapon Of women OF old Spain and of the
elder South approached the possibilities OF the
swagger Only for wives and sweethearts do tho
army have these swagger canes fashioned In Ger
many the custom born. The English army took
II up and thence il travelled TO America. Just slim
short mounted in silver, with the monogram Of
Couse and silver knob at the end. So small that IL
be slipped with up the sleeve--Los Angeles
Times.
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Kentucky capitalist who was arrested in Kansas
City for having violated the law of the arid belt made
this plea to the Judge for release
II 400 OF Kentucky land with blue grass
a foot high all it, ninety head Of thoroughbred
Hereford cattle eighteen stands of bees barrel of
money and two pair of suspenders I'm the only fell
low in the world that two pair OF galluses
at once"
The Judge thoughtful but the plea didn't go
with him
Every man has ideal in his mind. One of them. held
almost universally is pairs Of suspenders
az that he will not be obliged change these
valuable supporters continually from pants to trou-
sers.
Few achieve IT, however. IL is not a matter of money
for many well-to-do and even rich men are tied to
pair Of suspenders through early habits thought
and training, inertia, absent mindedness and the like
errors
When who two sets Of sus-
pcnders say TO ourselves, There goes a kngi"-
MINNEAPOLIS Journal
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
NO SIGN OF A PIMPLE
POsIam Eradicates Blemishes and All
Skin Troubles.


Skin Troubles.
Il have been troubled with pimples
and blackheads for four years" writes
a Washington gentleman i'm the Gov
ernment service, land have used
salves and blood tonies. None of them
has been of benefit to me, but Poslam
has done the work and my face is
clear, with no sign of a pimple."
The work Of eradicating pimples,
facial blemishes, clearing the COM
plexion, red noses, etc, is among the
easier accomplishments of Poslam in
which overnight results are seen.
Being a strictly medicinal prepara-
ton, its properties far exceed those
of the balms and lotions usually en-
ployed In all Of the many forms of
skin troubles in both infants and
adults, Poslam produces beneficial
results from first application. Eczema,
acne, herpes, letter, piles, BARRIERS
itch, salt rheum, scaly scalp, etc,
yield readily TO its remarkable cura-
tive properties. No matter what part
of the body may be affected, it may
be easily treated with Poslam.
Poslam can be had for so cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
Miller Drug Co.. and n. B. Danforth,
or the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West 25th street, New York City, will
send a sample free by mail to anyone
who will write for It, This is suffi-
cient to show results in twenty-four
hours.
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
Editorial Opinion
Busybodles.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
There are many ways of enjoying a
vacation. Some persons go to the
mountains, others to the seashore;
stay at home and pick up dropped
stitches in their personal affairs, 9TH
ers loaf around the Office or the shop
or the factory and look on while their
fellow-worms slave for a weekly wage
But whether at seashore or on noun
tain top, at home or downtown. the
ruling passion is likely to manifest
itself as is proved by recent incident
at Narragansett Pier.
There are a great many summer
residents there, and naturally all of
them do not think along the same
lines. Some go in for one thing, some
for another; there are those who yacht
and those who play tennis. those who
golf and those who gayly disport them
selves in the bounding waves. and aw-
full as IL may seem to the truly good
there are those who hazard their for
tunes in games OF chance.
This latter class has become an eye
sore to certain cottagers who feel
themselves endowed with a mission to
look after the moral welfare of their
fellow-vacationists. Result "a raid
and the arrest of many visitors, in
Guiding several women, who must an
swer in court a charge of gambling
The raid was planned and executed
not by local officials, but by non-resi-
dent soiourners, all of which goes to
show that a pinhead busybody is not
at all likely to change his character
when he changes his address.
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 10. 1910
SHOOTING on MAYOR CANNON.

IT HE attempt to kill Mayor Gaynor yesterday
was most deporable affair and shows in
what peril our public men are often placed and
how they are made the victims of ignorant brains
nnamed by fanciful grievances andaa desire for
revenge.
The Mayor was shot by man who had work
ed on the docks of New York City and had been
discharged In some manner this man be-
lieved that the Mayor was responsible for his loss
of a position when of course. the Mayor never
heard of him and knew nothing about his dis
charge. Yet the assailant of the Mayor thought
that by killing him he would settle his griev-
ance.
Fortunately there is every kind of prospect that
the Mayor will recover His death would be
serious blow to New York City, for the Mayor
during the short time that he has held Office has
made a marked improvement in the municipal
government of~that city
The fullest extent OF the law should he meted
out to the perpetrator of the dastardly assault and
it doubtless will be. No punishment could be toe
severe fer-a man OF the character of Gallagher.
The attempted murder of the Mayor has shock
ed the country at large as we'll as New York City
for the Mayor is more than local character.
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
PEACHES.

HE Washington Times has discovered peach
- from the Eastern Shore of Maryland which
II thinks delicious. 1t is not bold or brazen va
riety for this precedence it leaves 10 the motor
ious Elberta, about which so many misdirected
adjeetyes have been spilled, says the Times. Then
the Times continues:
The suns OF several months Of summer are ne
cessary to bring it TO the proper degree Of matur-
ity. But when it arrives it makes ample amends
for the long delay. 1t has succulence as sweet
as remembered kisses and sustenance without
parallel Perhaps is attractive to the eve as
the fair-famed Eberts, whose beauty one might
almost say is only skin deep but it is less arti-
hcial, and whether served as preserves or in its
native freshness, it leaves little to be desired
Evidently the Washington man is not pleased
with the Eiberas but if so, he is hard to suit If
he wants his little Eastern Shore Old Mixons, let
him enjoy them, but if he should happen TO get
Delaware peach he would cease talking about
the beauties of the Eastern Shore variety. The
beauty Of the Elberta only skin deep? How
odd
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

tages over the horse-drawn machine
greater compactness, instant readiness
for starting. higher speed possibilities,
more perfect control, etc.
Commissioner Waldo is also going to
try motor hook and ladder carrier,
obviously a much more difficult ma
chine to design than fire engine or
hose wagon. This and the hose wagon
are likely eventually TO constitute the
most important part of the depart
ment's equipment When the high
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
A NEW PEACE MOVEMENT.

HE most significant step taken in years for
= the creation of peace sentiment in opposi-
ton 10 war IS the movement among the English
trades unonists for a worldwide conference of
workingmen to devise means for preventing ma
fions from engaging in hostilities
The fact that such Congress is being serious
y discussed shows the spread of Socialistc senti-
ment among the trades unions. Opposition to
war is one of the cardinal points in Sociastic
doctrines. The Socialists argue that war in nine
cases out Of ten is simply working men of one
nation fgh6ng against those of another for the
benefit direct or indirect of capitalists AS the
SOCIALISTS seek practically TO break down the bar
0s1s between nations and to unite the working
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

Walking speak easies" and colored camp
meetings are an undesirable combination. II is
said that liquor was sold without let or hndranoe
AZ negro campmeeting on Sunday near Smyr-
ma The question is, Where we're the Kent
county officials whose duty il is 10 prevent such
violations of the law, or TO punish those who did
violate it? Some time ago several men convicted
of selling liquor in Smyrna we're sent TO the
workhouse through the efforts Of the Law and Or
der Society. That punishment does not seem to
have prevented others from engaging in the illegal
traffic, but few more convictions would teach
the speak easy keepers that they are engaged
in a risky business. County officers should have
been sent to the camp meeting TO gather in the
offenders
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

The candidate for Governor recently nominated
by the Texas Democrats admits that he spent
more for campaign expenses than he will get as
salary while governor, but the nominee is willing
TO pay handsomely for the honor. His statement.
however, shows that considerable money is used
in Texas politics although it has been supposed
that in a state so Overwhelmingly Democratic as
Texas is no campaign funds of consequence would
be needed. In states where the majority is heavy
tor one side the real election is at the primary
Of the dominant party
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

They are enjoying some excitement at Newport
and Narragansett Pier With Newport witness
ing the Johnson Ieffries moving pictures and
posse of husky constables, students of Harvard,
raiding the gambling joint at Narragansett which
goes by the name of fashionable club, the idle
rich should be saved from ennu
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

pressure zone has been extended so az
to cover the entire city the peripatetic
ire engine Of any type will be unnec-
essary except as reserve in case Of
accident
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

antly placed Mcclellan in the guber-
Material chair"
Copyright, 1910, by r. j. Edwards.
All Rights Reserved,
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
of "The Luck That Made a Dwarf a
Governor"
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

The German hold upon South AM
erica is so elaborate that large pro-
portion of imports into South America
from countries other than Germany
are controlled by Hamburg firms
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

The United Pub
fishers Association
through its Prosi-
dent. Mr.. Arthur
Koppell has exam
ined THE JOUR
NAILS circulation
and Mr.. Koppell Of
fers 20 wager $1,000
Of his own money,
and undertake 20
prove that THt
EVENING JOUR
NAL has the largest
paid circulation Of
any paper printed In
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
AT NANTASKET.

Mother (to baby on the beacn)-
Does 90 love 90 mamma?
Carve IL. mother Do not disturb
my mentality while il is engaged in
eommuninE with saccharinc Ihssn"
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

The Association OF
Advertis.
ersi is composed OF
The Association cf AmereST ali the great adver-
Adgsrsisers New York City, haf sers OF this soIn
sxnsnsd certified tbs circulation zion endorses only
VI this publication Only the xnrea papers sub
o.roulssic1 contained In itk seport mt % M ~
guaranteed b. the Association. md positive proof
s4%s....e." s..... ~; :;i:.'is 5:.;
.AAAAAs1-.A this paper
Evening journal., 1910-08-10
WASN'T IN IT.

Stayput-Have you been playing
poker for money?
Cutloose-No. but the fellows I've
been plrvirr wi.h h---e
Evening journal., 1910-08-10

The United Publishers kssocia-
ZION Of New York City has lnyesti-
uated, and oertifles TO, the elrcu-
latlon Of this publication. THESE
facts have been established, and
guaranteed to advertisers.
No. Usz1ss7 7ts%Sse9
rsaliteNr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
BURGLARS REPULSED BY
STRING OF SAUSAGES
New and Thoroughly Effcacious
Weapon Against Robbers Devel-
oped BY a Grocer.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Timid humans
trembling for the safety of their vaIu-
ables may now sleep in peace. A new
and thoroughly efficacious burglar ex-
terminator has been discovered. 1t is
a string OF bologna sausauges Her
mGK Barnikow, who runs little cor,
ner grocery on the northwest side, dis,
covered this new weapon. Two rob
bers, one armed with a pistol the
other with a billy, both with blacken-
ed faces, entered Barnikow's little
store last night.
we want your money!" said the
robber with the revolver Barnikow
grabbed a string of sausages hanging
On hook and threw them at the
burglar striking him full in the face
The suddenness of the attack sur
prised the burglars who in turn fled,
with Barnikow hot in pursuit He
weighs nearly vyJ pounds but he puff
fed along for two blocks in the rear
of the fleeing burglars before giving
up the chase.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24

A telephone message to the New
Mexican late this afternoon from Las
Vegas announces that Governor Viii
liam J. Mills will make the following
appointments on his military staff to
go into effect on March 1, the day Of
his Inauguration: Adjutant General
A. S. Brookes of Santa Fe, to succeed
Adjutant General R. A. Ford, resign
ed; Frank w. Clancy of Albuquerque,
Judge Advocate General; DR.. Robert
Smart of Albuquerque, surgeon gen
eral; Jose D. Sena of Santa Fe, E. w.
Dobson of Albuquerque, Secundino
Romero of Las Vegas, Venceslao Jara,
milo of El kito, NJ NJ Padgett OF
Las Vegas, and w. A. Fleming Jones
of Las Cruces, aides-de-camp.
The appointment of an adjutant gen
,eral to succeed General Ford is neces
STATED at this time on account of the
turning over of the large amount O.
property and equipment of the Nation
al Guard of which the governor anG
adjutant general are custodianS ant
for which they are responsible. Cap
tain Brookes, who will be the new
adjutant general, is about forty years
of age and is native of Arkansas
He graduated from West Point il
1895 and served with the 18th Z.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
GOVERNOR MILLS ANNOUNCES
HIS MILITARY STAFF
Captain A. S. Brookes Will Be Adjuant General Succeed
Major R. A. Ford--Clancy Advocate General
and Smart Surgeon General

Infantry in the Philippines. He was
promoted to captain and commissary
of volunteers and upon being appoint
ed captain was transferred to the 29th
[. S. Infantry. He was retired in
1908 and under war department or
ders, upon request of Governor Cur
ry, was assigned to duty as retired
officer with the National Guard of
New Mexico. He reported for duty
and was commissioned on March 81,
1909, as lieutenant colonel and in
/ spector general of the National Guard
of New Mexico, as which he has Civ
en- efficient service, his experience
having been of great value in reorgan-
izing the National Guard and placing
it on a good footing. Captain
Brookes is married and has wife
and child. With his family he re-
sides on Grant avenue in the house
OF J. w. Reynolds. Since General
Ford had determined to retire, the ap
pOintment of Captain Brookes is 8
very fitting and praiseworthy one as
it assures the continuance of the pres
ent policies and the following up o1
the plans mapped out by Governor
| Curry and Adjutant General Ford fol
the National Guard. Captain and Mrs
Brookes have made many friends il
Santa Fe during their stay here ant
are popular socially.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
FURIOUS CHARGES
Of INSURGENTS
Battery of Maxim Guns Hurl-
ed Them Back Three
Times, However
GREAT REJOICING IN MANAGUA
Six Hundred Rifles, Wounded
and Baggage Abandoned on
Field of Battle.

Managua, Feb. 24-The government
victory in Tuesdays battle near Tipa-
tapa appears to have been complete.
The insurgents three times charged
the bridge over the Tipatapa river,
hurting their infantry against General
Aguilars' battery of three maxim
guns with the fury of despair, but
We're unable to force a passage of the
river and retired in disorder, abandon
ing six hundred rifles and baggage,
and leaving their wounded in the field.
Captain Godfrey Fowler, the Ameri-
can commanding General Chamorro' S
artillery, is reported to be wounded.
Fowler was formerly a member of the
SO infantry. The report of a govern
ment victory was received with great
rejoicing here and celebration over
the news continues.
Ex-Member Texas Legislature.
Dallas, Feb. 24.-Captain Godfrey
Fowler, wounded near Tipatapa, is a
resident of Palestine, Texas, and a
grandson of the late John H. Reagan
postmaster general of the Confeder,
acy. Captain Fowler served a term
in the Texas legislature. He served
in the Philippines during the Spanish
war.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
RULING WITH
HAND Of IRON
State Constabulary Keeping
the Peace in Distracted
Quaker City
HEAVY SEN7ENCESFOR RIOTERS
Street Car Strike Seriously Af.
fects Other Branches Of
Business.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Four compa-
MES of state constabulary, two hun
dred men, arrived here today and
were sent to Kensington where the
big mills are located. There they
were distributed in squads. The
troopers are all picked men, veterans
of the regular army, who have seen
riot duty in all parts of the state.
Their presence is expected to have a
salutary effect on the lawless element.
The heavy sentences inflicted upon
some of the rioters in the courts yes
terday are also expected to have a
good effect One man was given six
years in the penitentiary and a mum
Der of others two years each. The
strike has had a serious effect on
business. One big department store
has laid off 200 employees because OF
the curtailment of business and other
big establishments have also reduced
their working forces. At nine O'Clock
this morning the Transit Company
claimed to have had $50 cars in oper
alton, or one hundred more than yes
terday.
A Move for Arbitration.
Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-The frs
open move to bring about settle
ment of the street car strike was made
today when committee composed O
clergymen of many denominations of
tered two plans to the company ant
strikers. One plan calls for a boart
of arbitration composed of two judges
two clergymen, two business men tn
seventh member to be chosen by tn
other six. A man was arrested in tn
northern part of the city today on tn
charge of attempting to dynamit
cars. 1t is said that he is implicate
with several others.
Uncle Sam Takes Hand.
Washington, Feb. 24.-Attorne
General Wickersham, acting on il
structions from President Taft, ha
directed the United States attorney a
Philadelphia to report immediatel
whether there has been any interfel
ence with United States mails durin
the street car strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
MONROE CITY PHYSICIAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER
ton and Rushed to Court for
Habeas Corpus.

Monroe City, Mo-, Feb 24.-Dr. ]. R.
Hull, was arrested here this morning
charged with being implicated in the
murder of Prof. J. 7. Vaughn at Kinks
vile, Mo. Dr. Hull submitted to the
arrest with much agitation and his
lawyer rushed to court for a writ OF
habeas corpus to prevent the prisoner
being taken to Kirksville.
DR.. Hull strongly protests his inno-
cence. Il am confident it will be
shown that Prof. Vaughn died of nat
ural causes he said after his arrest
'I believe that his death was due to
uraemic poisoning, caused by Bright
disease, and this, of course, would ex
plain his convulsions."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
DALAI LAMA FLEES
INTO INDIA
Chinese Troops Were in Hot
Pursuit of Supreme Head
of Tibetan Hierarchy
HIS ESCAPE WAS NARROW
Only by His Followers Engaging
Enemy Was He Able to
Get Away.

Calcutta, Feb. 24.-The Dalai Lama,
the supreme head of the Lamaist hier-
archy, who fled to Lhasa on the ap-
proach Of the Chinese troops, has es-
capped into Sikkim, a state of India,
south of Tibet. The escape was a mar
row one, for Chinese troops hotly pur-
sued him to the borders of Sikkim. At
one of the numerous ferries, the
Chinese overlook the Tibetan party.
The Lama's followers engaged the
prrsuers, thus permitting time for the
Lama to reach the frontier. But few
Of his party were left to him when
h.. crossed into Sikkim.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
TRUST PROSECUTOR.
Official Has Indirect Promise of Rich
es if He Will Only Consent to
Quit on Beef Barons.

New York, Feb. 24.-An attempt
has been made to bribe Prosecutor
Garven of Hudson county, New Jer-
sey, to drop the prosecution of the
meat packers, according to a state
ment made today by an official in Mr..
Garven's Office in Jersey City.
The allegation is that two men
from Chicago approached an acquaint-
ance of Mr. Garven's and indirectly
suggested that the prosecutor could
retire rich man if he would drop the
prosecution of the packers. The off.
cial refused to give the names of Mr..
Garven's friends.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
THOMAS WALSH
is SERIOUSLY ILL
Had to Be Taken From Palm Beach
Florida, to Dry Climate Of San
Antonio, Texas.

Washington, Feb 24.-Private adj
vices received here from San Antonio,
Texas, say that Thomas F. Walsh, the
millionaire mine owner of Colorado
and Washington is seriously ill there
although not in Immediate danger
Mr.. Walsh is suffering from an affec
tion of the lungs. He left Washing
ton about four weeks ago for Palm
Beach, Florida, but it was soon found
advisable to go to dry climate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
POSTAL TELEGRAPH SELLS
OUT ITS TELEPHONE HOLDINGS

New York, Feb. 24.-Clarence H.
Mackay makes the following state,
ment: "The Mackay Companies have
sold all their holdings of stock in the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company. A large part of the money
at least will be used to extend and
strengthen the land and ocean sys
tems.''
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN HOLocAUS.
Three Store Buildings and Hotel De-
stroyed BY Fire at Forney, Near
Dallas, Texas.

Dallas, Feb. 24.-Three men lost
their lives today when the Forney
hotel at Forney, twenty miles from
here, was destroyed by fire. The dead
are: Roy Farmer of Forney, M. F.
Powell of Kemp, Texas, and A. w.
Earnest of Fort Worth, Texas.
Three store buildings with stock
of dry goods, groceries and drugs
were also destroyed. The loss is $780,.
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
EPITHET "LIAR" CAUSES
DUEL IN PARIS.
One French Senator Punctures An
other in the Forearm With
Sword and is Satisfied.

Paris, Feb. 24.-Senators Millies-La-
croix and Lintilhac fought a duel with
swords in the Pare des Princes this
morning. At the first encounter Mil
Hes-Lacroix neatly parried a lunge by
Lintilhac and ran the latter through
the forearm. During a dispute in a
committee Millies-Lacroix called Lin
tilhac liar. The duel was the out
come.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24
STREET CAR AND
TRAIN CRASH TOGETHER.
Conductor Killed and Motorman
Fatally Injured in Early Morning
Collision at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-In a collis-
ion early today between a street car
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul passenger train, a car conductor
was killed and motorman fatally
wounded. Fifteen passengers were
severely hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24

Continued on Page seven.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-24

Continued on Page Eighty