davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07
SANTA FE is THE
IDEAL TOURIST CITY.
Harvard Students Declare it is of Sur.
passing Interestingly Will Re-
turn at Christmas.
e. G. BURKE,
Postmaster.

Declaring that Santa Fe is, in their
opinion, the ideal tourist city of the
country, with nothing in Arizona or
California to equal it in interest,
Thomas H. Barber, of New York, and
George A. Parker, of Lancaster, Pa,
Harvard 10, left last night for the
east, after having spent few days
here as the guest of Bronson Cutting.
Although the two Harvard men
were ostensibly here to study the
Indian of the Southwest" they put in
a good deal of time looking at the
places of interest in and around the
city and spent over two days making
the trip to the cliff dwellings. "An
easterner has but faint conception
of the wonderful prehistoric apart
ment houses said Mr.. Parker yester-
day upon his return, land the trip is
one that will well repay the college
man or the average tourist. The drive
out there is of itself thrilling and as
an appetizer would surpass crew
work or the tactics of the gridiron.
found it so, anyway"
Mr.. Barber was equally emphatic
about the pleasure of the trip to the
Pajarito Park-a trip that is gradually
becoming better known to tourists
throughout the country since the es-
tablishment of the summer school in
the Rito canon We enjoyed our
sojourn in Santa Fe so much we shall
surely return in the winter" said Mr..
Barber, ''and certain it is that the cliff
dwellings alone are of sufficient mag.
netic power to draw tourist across
the continent to see them and study
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07
SCIENTIST HERE TO
MEASURE SOLAR RADIATION.
H. H. kimbaII Will Spend a Fortnight
Studying Santa Fe's Sun
and Its Power.

H. H. Kimball, a noted scientist
from Washington, D. c., is here study
ing the sun that shines over Santa Fe
and measuring the intensity of solar
at this place.
When seen in the ONCE of Weather
Observer C. E. Linney in the federal
building MI. Kimball stated that he is
visiting stations that are typical of
the different climatological sections of
the country. He has been to Madison,
Wis, in the upper Mississippi valley;
at Lincoln, Neb., in the Missouri val
ley; at Cheyenne, typical of the north
west plains section and finally comes
to Santa Fe, of the south plateau re-
gion. From here he will go to Flag
staff and then to Phoenix, Ariz. In
Phoenix he will have an opportunity
to study the desert region
Asked what he understands by ra-
diation Mr. Kimball said to a repre-
sentative of the New Mexican:
1T is energy in the form of heat
from the sun. All weather is depend
ent on the suns heat. Without that
heat, there would be no weather.
Now, we have two problems on which
to work. First, does the sun send
us more energy at one time of the
year than at another? When the sun
spots are at the maximum, is there
more heat than when they are at the
minimum?
Second, does the quantity of radia
ton we receive at the surface of the
earth vary?"
Mr.. Kimball said that the energy oil
the sun of course varies in different
places and at Cheyenne his measure
ments showed that the radiation there
is about ten per cent more than in
Washington.
Mr.. Kimball, every day in the yea,
we hear of that famous warrior. Gen
eral Humidity and his activities said
the reporter. "Now what is humidity
as the average man in the city OF
country, battling with the elements
finds him?
Humidity replied the scientist. "is
a blanket to keep in the heat"
Then, is not that blanket exceedly
snug and thick in Washington, d. C. %
was asked.
Without doubt" replied Mr.. Kim
ball, "and thefore there is such dis
comfort in summer | am quite sur,
that the sun is much hotter in SAINT;
Fe than in Washington; stand out il
it, baerheaded and see if you do no
tan quickly. But still the blanket /,
thin and the humidity does not bothe
you.
do you believe that much sunligh
is good for man; do you think tha
Virchow was right when he said, TIL,
rom sunlight does not enter, the doc
tor enters?'"
Il have not studied the effect o
sunlight from a medical standpoint,
replied Mr. Kimball. I'VE are inter
ested in the sun as far as it affect
climate. But | am convinced that sun
light is the great disinfectant an,
given ordinary conditions, it is
mighty good thing
well, what do you do on yer.
cloudy day-do you go fishing whel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07
FATAL WRECK ON THE
GREAT NORTHERN

Kalispell, Mont, Sept. Two per-
sons were killed, h-.een seriously in
jured, several perhaps fatally and
twenty others suffered minor hurts in
a wreck of an east bound Burlington
train on the Great Northern track,
early today at Coram, twenty miles
east of here. The train was en- route
from Seattle to Kansas City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07
CONSERVATION
CONGRESS TROUBLE:
Two Presidents Appear to
Preside Over One Com
mittee Meeting
IMPORTANT SPEECHES MADE
Among Those Who Spoke Were
Secretary Wilson and Sena-
tor Beyeridge.

ST. Paul, Sept. chairman Pardee
of the resolutions committee called
that body to order when the national
conservation congress met this morn
ing. The membership committee is
said to indicate tnat the platform to
be recommended will be strongly
along the lines of national control as
favored by Colonel Roosevelt and Gif-
ford Pinchot. A number of addresses
were on today's program.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. IA num-
ber of important addresses were made
before the conservation congress to-
day, among them by Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson and Senator Bev-
eridge.
Contest Over Chairmanship.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 7.-When the
credentials committee meets this even
ing, there probably will be two chair
men present Edward H. Hines, Chi
cago lumberman, whose appointment
as chairman was opposed by the Hi
nois delegation because of the gossip
connecting his name with money al
legged to have figured in the election
o. Senator Lorimer, and G. E. Condra,
of the University of Nebraska. Il I'M
derstand Hines did not want the
place." said President Baker of the
congress. $50 | appointed Mr.. Cohdra.
|"f am still chairman" declared Mr.
Hines. Il was regularly appointed
and have not been asked by President
Baker to relinquish the place."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07
SHAkE-UP AMONG MA
TlONAL BANK EXAMINERS.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 7.-Twen.
ty national bank examiners, about one
fifth of the force employed by the gov
eminent, were transferred to new
fields today by order from Lawrence
0. Murry, comptroller of the currency
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07
GOVERNOR BACK
FROM LAS VEGAS
Cast His Vote Yesterday
Secretary Jaffa Expected
From Roswell Tonight
WATER RIGHTS ARE APPROVED
Preparations To Build Snad Clay
Road From Carlsbad
to Plains.

Governor Mills returned last night
from Las Vegas where he cast his bal
lot at yesterdays election.
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa
is expected home tonight or tomor-
row from Roswell, where he went to
vote. With Mr.. Jaffa are Mrs. Jaffa,
the Misses Jaffa and Benarthur Jaffa.
They will also return with the secre-
tary.
Water Rights.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
livan has approved four applications
for water rights as follows: No. 446,
of Henry Bucholz of Ration, waters
from Salt Lake for 65 acres; No. 44S
of Benito Seller, of Kennedy, waters
from Galisteo for irrigation of 80
acres; No. 400, of L. l.. Cahill, of
Springer, waters from a draw; No. 461
the Mountain Mining Company of
Mountainair, waters from springs for
mining and milling purposes.
Schools at Artesia.
Chief Clerk R. F. Asplund of the
Office of department of public instruc-
tion has received word that the public
schools opened Monday at Artesia
with the splendid attendance of 700
pupils.
Back From Pecos Valley.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
livan has returned from the lower
Pecos valley where preparations are
being made on the sand clay road
from Carlsbad to the Plains country.
Prospecting for water will begin at
once.
Rifle Contest.
The rife contest for the Jaffa and
Buddecke silver cups by the teams
from each company in the territory
and from regimental headquarters
closed Monday and Adjutant General
Brookes Will announce the scores
soon. The contest opened September
I'd.
Torrance County.
Territorial Treasurer Miguel A.
Otero has received a check for $210.-
80 from Torrance county for taxes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07
REPUBLICAN PRE-
DICTIONS TRUE
Will Have Two Thirds Major
ity in Constitutional
Convention
SAFE PRINCIPLES WIN THE DAY
San Miguel Colfax and Valencia
Are Again Banner
Counties.

: = = ' ' y = = = = : \ = =
y The latest returns at the Y
' time of going to press, give Y
Y the Republicans Il Of the hun -
y dred delegates to the constitu- y
' tional convention and the y
Democrats 30, -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07
PROGRESSIVES
MAKE GAINS
LaFollette and his Candidates
Make Clean Sweep in
Wisconsin
INSURGENTS CARRY MICHIGAN
Even in New Hampshire the
Stand Patters Go Under
in Land Slide.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 7.-Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette carried Wiscon-
sin at Yesterdays primary election by
an overwhelming majority over Sam
uel A. Cook, of Neenah The figures
will not be complete for a day or two,
but in this county the Senator's plur-
ality easily goes beyond 5000. There
is no doubt that the LaFollette men
will have control of the platform CON
yention at Madison and will have the
next legislature back of him, insuring
mis- reelection. So big was his vote
that it carried by large majority the
legislative nominees Of the LaFollette
state ticket headed by Francis E. Nc
Govern who was also nominated. "The
insurgent' congressman were re-nom-
mated and added to their strength by
the nomination of Henry c. Cochems
former Wisconsin university football
star, who defeated Stafford for re-
nomination in the fifth district.
Cochem is the man who placed La
Toilette in nomination for the presi-
dency at the last Republican national
convention. Congressman Charles H.
Wise, Democrat, easily defeated Burt
Williams for the Democratic nomina-
ton for U. S. senator.
LaFolIette 10000 Ahead of Ticket.
Milwaukee. Sept. Returns up to
II this morning indicate that Senator
LaFollette's plurality for renomina-
tion is 10000, over Samuel A. Cook.
La Toilette ran at least 10000 ahead
of the state ticket.
Progressives Sweep Michigan.
Detroit, Mich, Sept Friends of
Senator Burrows concede that Con.
gressman Charles E. Townsend, one
of the progressive leaders of the
House, swept the state in yesterdays
primary fight for endorsement for
United States senator Townsend's
plurality is admitted today to be more
than 1900. In the third congression-
al district, Washington Gardner, stand
pater and Cannon supporter, is de.
feated by 1900 majority by J. Nj. C
Smith.
insurgents Prevail in New Hampshire
Concord N. H., Sept. Returns
from the primary election in 273 out Of
2S9 election district give Bass, Pro,
gressive Republican, 1904; Ellis, Reg
ular Republican, 9,912; Carl, Demo
crat, $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07
Back From Pecos Valley.
Rifle Contest.
Torrance County.

Territorial Treasurer Miguel A.
Otero has received a check for $21O.-
80 from Torrance county for taxes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-07

Milwaukee, Sept. Returns up to
II this morning indicate that Senator
LaFollette's plurality for renomina-
tion is 10000, over Samuel A. Cook
La Toilette ran at least 10000 ahead
Of the state ticket.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-23
Yqu re Sh 3Se ONE DOLLAR CASH
Then rs CTS. a WEEK UNTIL PAID
NO INTEREST Ever; NO TAXES for
Three Years; NO PAYMENTS when
sick, injured or out of Employment.
FREE ABSTRACT with Every Deed.

COlored
of
the
off
Brooklyn Heights Our and liberal terms will sell
daily Will
youc court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
ASkS ron GiTNORS VIEWS.
Especially on Direct Nominations and
Other changes IN Election Law.

ALRAST sept 10. The views Of Mayor
William J. Gaynor on present political
conditions. and especially on direct nomi-
nations. ara rs@que-ted IN writing by
Secretary William Iurt ERrten Of tn. So
called Progressive Democratic urganiza-
ton r'S"ntly nrCanlIadNIn Albany. In
his letter to-day - Mavo- Gaynor Mr.
Lustgartsn says
realizing that 1t would be cruel 10 ask
YOU - attend "a meeting of any nature m
your present stat" N health. may | sug-
gs.st that - a moment when 4 aDpsars
that N" Democracy Of IN. stat" - again
about 10 frItter away - chances for
victory az the polls hv becoming con
s.ryative' or r"actiouify party. that an
expression of opinion from Won upon the
vital ISL" of THIS Campa gn i'r the p.'opl"
rule through direct nominations and other
necessary changes 90 II" election law
would be haIlsd with 10Y by tho-.' within
To" Democratic party who are anxious
nat their party h" tho progressive party
Of this State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
man PRIISE ron TiFT.
Connecticut senate NspIran,s NVsla Men.
IIsa OF nooseN cit.

NEw HAyEN. sept - Thsrs NAsn'i
whisper OF he name OF Theodore Rou-e
N"f thus afternoon IN the spe~Ch~- de.
liVeTed hv senator BulA-lay and 81.
Gov George = McI.on az the Young
Mems Republican club clamhake
bulkeley and MELON are IN a contest
for N" scat now filed nv the former
both praised President Taft Mr. Bulkelay
SAld
had the honor in the las; campai On
NJ voting for A. great a President a.
"" ever had. William II Taft You have
never had = Congress more wiling than
this To carry out the pledges Of the Re
publican party Every promise made
m the platform on which Mr. Taft ran
has been redeemed
EN-Gov McI.ao said. While va m
I onnsCtCut want IN conserve our coal
heldS IN Alaska and our water power
ia III" Rockies We want 70 conserve our
common sense IN the present campaign
The air ~ surchargei With IA" s~Ar"
microhe that brought panic aud poverty m
! sa2 Nehav" m Mr. Taft the safest sanast
and most sympa'he'rc President tho
country has ever had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
~ WON ron TONGRI>>.
Repr~s"ntath~ Fowler. VINO HAS soma.
IoriaI Hope, SuIhs In HiS Tent

PLAISFIFLp. y J.. sept. ~ william
KUnvon II PlaInheid received m.
Republican nomination far ,.ugra--
from tn FIN tt-tricr ~ m" convention
held af N" Pairaeli th'it'" today
defeating Rarr-se1tt'Iy" Charles y
Fowl"r IN attempt was made on H."
par e tho Morris county delegate.
o. mas" IN" LumIuttIon unanimous
hu' hair a dozen drl"catas from Uniou
ana warren counties absolutely refu-,. 1
- concur Nj Rguvun received practt o.
caiiy iil votes. while Mr. rowl"r was
given ~
\ somewhat remarkable fattur. -
IN" convention w. the far' that not
The slightest Preference" was mad" to
Rous.'y-it OF the Iu-urgsnt iorCa- Mr.
kIUvuu m his -y",.ch 4 acceptance
frequently declared that h. wac :, Taft
RepIhiiCan and that 4 elected h.. would
90 hi~ Utmost ." support III. Pres dent
Congressman Fowler dad not attend
IN" c'uv-ntion aud several ~ his stanch
supporters M the district w.r" noticeable
hv their Hh-'r0e
Mr. Runyon = q native - PlaInfiald
ana Tor 'he last 'w-lN'. years he has held
The GpHIflpu II jitv IIdE.. here a.
W. graduated from the PlaIu'eId High
school ~ lSSs and that fall entered Yale
WI ~" ~ Wa graduated four wears later
II" wt~ 'ia~smat" ~ Lee MCClunE
now treasurer = me United States
md Henry Graves now chief Forester
I'uring ~ r"lI"g" career ne '=aE elected
m"pt"r - ~D-oll and News and Delta
Kappa Epsilon For pE,Icce--Ivc wears
b." wa m"ru'"r = rh" Yale Gl... Clur
After '"1s.uS Nale Judg" Runvor
ua'rIruiat"d ~ b" \'V York Law School
"" ma sine. been practising IaV 10 ms
.ry He ha- served w. term. -
member of N" city Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
M iRE I\DORSFD.
ANY Ono n senator Would Please ono
third of New .Irrs~,

TRENTON y J. sept 10 The results
~ IN" primary election on Tuesday A.
regards IN" preference" among Tinted
Ntat~- Senatorial candidates are ~ much
IN doubt TO-DAY ~ .v"-
On" 'hlnE - certain With NOR. than
ln"WD votes poNad upward - a. p.r
cant 81 TIA" vote cast for President Iaf'
ru 1873 The 'hr." candidates .N-t,oy
>t0k"- eN-Gov Murphy and R.pr"-
-.n'a'Iy" Fowler arr. 49, clo-~. that friends
- each ou" ar" claiming q victory FIE-
ire compiled hy -I-ttUN NtOka- based
upon tn h'~t estimates 10. had bean able
- Obtain IndIcat. that he hA- plurality
~ j.723 over "N-Gny Murphy Ia N.wark
however n - figured that aN-Guv Nur-
phy has - plurality IT b-twsan 7sH and
400 over Stokes
Ia the compilation = the earlier -
turns N" vote IT Representative Fowler
was largely ignored ~" COLLECTOR, of
returns IN most ~ the counti.-- Apparently
thinking that h" Sas not cutting much
1t a hgtIr" IN the race Later returns
hoV"v"r put Representative Fowler we'll
up m tn" running with both Stoke and
Murphy and Their. - q possibility that
compl"t" returns might snow him - 10
the high man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
BITTERNESS ~ kING>
Republicans can't Agree on How sara.
IOEa Delegates stand

The exact division Of the II2 delegates
elected on Thursday night m BROOKLYN
10 the Republican state convention OF,
Roosevelt and anti Roosevelt lins-- was
matter 81 sharp controversy y~ater-
day among n" psrtisans on each eide
Election Commissioner John smith
who l. secretary ~ the Republican county
committee and whose relations with
Timothy J. Woodruff are cloea and con.
fdsntisl. said. as did Mr. Woodruff on
primary day that the anti Roosevelt
delegates would number 100 lea wing only
thirty-three for the OK President Post
master VOORHEES,. however. who - lined
up with Calder. kracks Haskell and
Travis against Woodruff saId
We will have moro than half II the
delegate. We u get them ysr mind
from whore
Mr. kracSe sad Conditions are very
saTIsfH cfOry
Friends 81 Mr. Woodruff feel espoC.alIv
sore over the action of senator Eugene
VI Travis ~ putting the convention 10
his district On record against Woodruff
reelection 40 state committeeman They
are determined 80 resent the slight ~
fightinE aga ms senator Travis's Teuoni-
nation. and II not Eucc@s-fIil hy knifing
him ~ ~" polls IN election dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
REGTL WV 4 POINT.
Elect Their Man Count, chairman In
jersey CIV

Tn" 'hre" Republican factions m Hud.
son county. Y J had an exciting time
~ Lincoln Hall Jersey city. last night
organizing the Republican county com
rnitt"e for the coming wear I, was do
cidsd nv a vote ~ !O7' 70 ipa' 20 a'a~'
me county chairman hv majority vote
he New Idea and Dickinson Republicans
combining against N" Rotterdam Re-
publicsns
majority ~ POT was necessary 20 ele.t
Tho first ballot for chairman resulted.
Samuel smith 81 Kearnv ,Rotherharn,
~ 2-3, William ? EIv NJ Jersey cry Now
idea. las. Henry Frank 'Drkinsonr. ~
Enough members changed their vote.
=" CIV" Smith 2ra n majority 81 eight and
the victory belonged To- the Rotterdam
regulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
DIED.

AR,HFR ~ Sr-temher "a 1870 after 80
days 'Iincss. ~ her county Tesid-rrs a1eu
dale. Man DeAn widow % q p
'rcr'r
.u"rs. -'-' Ic~s sunday. September - iTD
81 'r~rsr Memorial VI J.. chuF~h Aiendae
on sr'ivsl nfiloP VI train ron West
- 81. 'r.r Railroad Intrrret' A. SLEEPY
Ho.IoH rrrrfs-' TArry' town y y a. oos-
f-ri'T,' % family.
''.' pr" directors % 'nr NATIONAL LaAp
.oNr' ~ WITH profound sorrow record ~,
H0rr"' istou % the Ipss ne ronrsny sad
OBJ" com-lruiN have snlner In he cea,h
10 Lucius 4 cole Their Prsstisr'
lln-" who Vef~ Intimately associated ATS NJ
ole wi. rrcrish Win pleAs.rs though . y,
'rC'f V'fn sadness. re -rr--rnbranee ~
'nu>" q n" cgalits, OF hesrtsnd mind whict
H."lrg IssUi riw 'g ri, dA''N re
Tn 30 p"r-nTrI 'r|a'inrs ~ VS. E'r4 a-d gsr
'|r a~'r'Innaf' 20 'no>- Vrn were -lo-s'
aiic-i 'o him. sud c,~- co-ssr~r.fe ~ 'rg-e
" no 'rrougr No 'hu'' - rhr'r own rsd = -
hind .U 'h" ra'r ~ u'. Hls Ssr gss
h''crt:'r o" lI 'Vs' pleas. and vtlis he de-
r'~ior- S~-r 'r.i f.s' v-rr ~ ter ?sred y
rI- rz'u-sI ATnfu~s> 'Hsi r1rshncs. sss
7hs@ut FROM. frrr
ir 'F- rnurs.., 90 ne & oman, he -. -ord
Tor E's rrr .IEr.rr' irdon''rhf. tu.r' a.
Hrd D., ..'.' of rrcrtra'" itouEt' coz rcd
WIN pr.,'u,r ard '1irr~,, ~ vss B.. ~
'N.'pl>" ~ '.'.r g.aH'.r, ds- Nr a1f sfd
80 ~ f' F1F ''N' Nfp' an 'N|z Nw rHfT
% ne high yiaur ~ nos occ, rtr. n 'r- '0.
of s'rial rou0 #riU mi, grcs' HgUr--.
VII r'fraip Hr suIGriu. rrururr-' - ss
''irirc rrH' and veil directs! rTor', h'rit
.H sna r"rr''.Nf'G with raIicr 'o~su
none AM ysn'-o"s consideration ~ y
TO his FANNY ~ offer our despe-i .ymps ~
ana '"r 'hrr. orr rrsrt. ~" 'lU = safno.s
m iFsfr r~rrs'sl-ruf
To- 'ris -pfrrn az. crowded VIII stHis 'la
- rr.HiI r-''-'s-1 srd accusation ~ or
f.rurAr'oU - rA-ecr without slsaru 4
reputation without bernisE. snd ne
r-f' s-t -0b." sc aspiration TO ST. Dc's,
rsso.'A'rs sre o.. those Nho come af'T- lnt
rl4rs -.or~ 'rar th's remain. .t--'shsr
heritage 90 D. widow ,nd his .on,s7- I..rs-
fcrS Which csr never ~ taken sva, ~
which. a. rl~ r0's or viii rc-rc' a % ~
,s'a.rt rrIsn'y .o NJ source ar~,' u
o. mated
'.f V.HNHUH. Nsr Nn-t
~,.s'~rr N-- .' 1910.
T'N' N'r.sre,'dsrre sFs.,Tr'--, -. 49,.
90 IN N~dr"sfsy. September - -
N"..r ''sne. In his ssser'y r'H 20
, u-e 81 -'..'r~s ~ The Madison Sq.,-. f.-,-
'r''-i'0 'h.r~n IN Satvris .s,'s 80
-. a. taf pat tn o'~!ock
20 rFFrT ~ TuesdNy. september - q. .
-',idrrc". 80 East can ~. Dsniei Hr-5s.I
IN lis Ist year.
4nsrll private
a u on Ss0',-lre1 .. Rudolph NlG -s,- ..
Services Inv rrNyHAL CWpcH .s ."
80 " irsNE CaNrHTrL RLro r'..-f'
invited
u HTN 50 Lake Spo-o-d y ~ s~r'sr--
be- - G~orE" Wurrsl aged n gees '..~'
vel .novu fot~l n,An - Nev No's CO. e..
r.~r ~. - ne S-'n H~E.-~r' H..
N.nr- ~ fa-~-s, Is'~, rr-.,sn gsr-r. zoe.
rp..
'vW,ok ~ rtu-,dss. Se-'---nsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
BEU rTFTL HOHBLFD nLONDr
lsed ~ 4 = secret s~r,ire To Lure
secrets From NIIrEed ~. 900 Thief

'HIOADo sept ~ R"w,'rhing women
Yer" I-"i ~ tho nI'"d states Govern.
'r"n' m an auamp' 'n 'ur. from hun
."c--'s - m" Sl57.sp Nlr-Treasiry
.nrr"-v. arr0-. ing o. % statement made.
''-.'a" ny G"'rg" Tfyy.rad. former
.". 80. AROUSED 81 iu. tN,.f
t'yg"ra.i vent 'H Do" Office ~ DIS
'..' Attorney ~.W- to-day. demanded
100. r''..u II ~" pap'-rs taken from tim
. .h" 'ru- ~ i.s arrest and got -pr,r ~
'r"rr
~" vra'Nflry a"n.ai store ,hat Ia.
E.1 uIr.Ha-.I v.a- for % U.lr,fTuI
.."i %" .u ct U"t.uN' -s.r'- 900 downtown
.a'.- .nH i"... .'.i 'ra' 'l,. report grew
'..' of POI" - .r'- Of s.-.r..' service. ags.,..
."' h.- .sa.r''- ayf u' Uw u-.uK the
H.r o.. o. 30 Inn"
IHrrrI'h' be- Tvs b. hat tn. Govern
'."'.' ''.tIl'l u"" VIII -,rII.IIoii- women
''' r"i' 'IN they rpu'd worm sun
l'.t'"' % ."'. .N' % r.r Iiev wsr.
... '.'.. women and rh..r. sas no mis-
. '. o. aHHAuf" 'N"r wat., 100 me
''.. .r.. slows FOO sta. gfhs he
- -"r..g" men went .u ysfs@cutiug
10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
DOCTOR MILLS DOCrOR.
Tells Police Thai Dead Man Han Threat.
ened His Life,

CHICAGO. sept is-Dr. Loiso
Atkins. " years old. was shot and fa,aB,
wounded tins afternoon by DR.. James III
Rainey. secretary Of the Or, Rain~S
Medical COMPANY. 1852 Lake street n.
died al t.5O p NJ
The shooting occurred in Or Rain.v,
Office
We had trouble over money nAttar.. .
DR. Rainey said Atkins drew a revolver
on me, hat ! was too quick Tor him I
had To shoot him in salf-dafenca
Or Ralney told Chief SonuttIer thar
Atkins had been threatening him for
wears He saId that while they Wei
IN ia" Office Atkins reached for his 70
volver IN a drawer Of a desk aud that n.
feared Atkins was going 70 kill him