davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31
UNCLE SAM GETS AFTER
ARIZONA CORPORATION

Chicago, Aug. 31.-William H. Hol-
comb, vice president and general
counsel for the Cooperative United
Exchange, a corporation capitalized
for $20,000,000, in Arizona, was ar
rested here by Deputy United States
marshals, charged with using the
mails to defraud. Holcomb was ar.
raigned before Commissioner Mark
A. Foote and placed under bonds OF
$4,000 pending a hearing September
49, The names of the California SAM
tarium and Farm Company and the
Metropolitan Deposit and Trust Com
pany of Phoenix, Ariz., are mentioned
in the case. The Cooperative United
Exchange has Offices in Washington
Chicago, San Francisco and Phoenix
The officers of the company say
federal officers are Elmer Conner
president, San Diego, CAL; w. H
Holcomb, vice-president, genera
counsel, and AL Wood-Wilshire, treas
urer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31
HONDO WATER USERS
APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM.
Need $4,000 to Conduct Waters oi
River Into Reservoir Construct
ed RM GnMarnnnant

Washington, D. c., Aug. 31.-The
the most piteous appeals from the set
tiers on the Hondo irrigation project
in New Mexico for such help as can
possibly be given them in their sad
distress from the lack of water to
save their crops from utter ruin at
this time.
| 1t is difficult to get any action on
the Hondo, or for that matter, on any
other project just at the present time.
The secretary of the interior is now
engaged in making a tour of inspec-
tion of various projects in the west,
and at this time is in the Yosemite
valley, investigating some important
matters. The secretary expects to be
| in New Mexico and Arizona sometime
! in September, and would like to attend
! the irrigation congress if he can ar
range his business matters to be in
| that vicinity at the time of the meet
| ing of that congress.
| The secretary now has it marked on
his slate to visit the Rio Grande
project, the Salt River project, the
Hondo project, and others in the
southwest, but whether he can get to
inspect them all before he is called
back to Washington to attenda cabi
net meeting, and on other important
business now requiring his attention
here, is difficult to say at the pres
ent time. He will do the best he car
with the limited amount of time at his
disposal.
Director Newell and the army en-
gineers are now making their inspec
ton trip to all the projects in the
west. 1t will take from two to foul
months and even then they can only
give each project limited time fol
inspection, and while they hope II
reach all the projects, it is not certain
that they will be able to do so in the
time allotted to them to do the wOrl
and be back in this city in time tt
make their report before the meeting
of congress.
The people on the Hondo projec
only need $4,000 or $4,000, whicl
they believe would secure for then
the greatly desired amount of water
which, they say, comes so near t
them and then sinks in the river be-
before reaching their reservoir, whicl
was constructed by the government
T. is question whether this amour
would come from the regular reclama
ton fund or from the $20,000000 fun
appropriated by congress.
The board of army engineers viii
tive to decide whether the Hond
case is one of an extension of CON
pleted project. Their decision will b
> final on that question.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31
RICHEST STAKE
IN AMERICA
Raced for Today at Twenty
Second Saratoga
Futurity
SEASON HAS CLOSED EARLY
New York's Anti-Betting Law
Cut Off Two and Half
Months.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 31.-With the
running today of the twenty-second
futurity, worth nearly $4,000 the
richest stake to be decided in Ameri,
ca racing in New York state came to
a close two and a half months earlier
than usual, The new anti-betting law
caused not only the early closing of
the season, but the shifting of the fu-
turity from Sheepshead Bay to Sara
toga. Today's field is the grandest
that ever battled for the famous
event. Bashe, owned by Harry Payne
who purchased her at public auction
for 100000, is the favorite.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31

use of national resources for the ben
eft of the people.
More Proposals.
Twelfth, the extension of the work of
the department of agriculture, of
state and of the national government
and of agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations, so as to take in all
phases of life on the farm; thirteenth,
the regulation of terms and conditions
of labor by means of comprehensive
workmen's compensation acts, state
and national laws to regulate child
labor and work Of women, the enforce
ment of better sanitary conditions fo1
workers and extension of use of safe
ty appliances in industry and com
merce, both within and between
states; fourteenth, the clear division
Of authority between national and var
ious state governments; fifteenth, the
direct primaries associated with cor
rupt practices acts; sixteenth, the
publicity of campaign contributions
not only after, but before elections
seventeenth, the prompt removal Of
unfaithful or incompetent public serv
ants; eighteenth, provisions against
performance of any service for inter
state corporations or reception of any
compensation from such corporations
by national officers.
Roosevelt Called a Political Drummer
Copenhagen, Aug. 31.-Formel
President Roosevelt came in for {
raking incidental to a discussion O.
anti-militarism at today's session o.
the International Socialist Congress
Several speakers turned their guns OF
the American, the most bitter attacl
being made by George Ledebour, ;
Socialist member of the German
Reichstag, who described him as !;
l"political drummer"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Hurled Himself HeadIong From Roof
of Desert National Bank Build
ing at Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 31.-David S.
Murry, former general manager of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Com
pany, took his life this morning by
leaping headlong from the roof Of the
Desert National bank building. Death
was almost intantaneous. Murray was
once prominent in business circles of
this city. About three years ago ne
moved to San Francisco, returning
here several months ago. Self dest-uc.
tion is attributed to business reverses
and domestic trouble. He leaves a
widow and daughter at Los Angeles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31
REPUBLICANS MAKE BIG
GAINS IN PORTUGAL

Madrid, Aug. 31-A private letter
from Portugal today says that official
dispatches from Lisbon minimize the
excitement that attended the parlia-
mentary elections yesterday, in which
the Republicans elected fourteen can
didates, a gain of nine. The writer
says that there was much rioting dur.
ing which several persons were kill
ed. The Republican party is describ.
ed as having the monopoly Of the in
tellectual elements of the country, in.
Guiding the professors of universities
and that it is especially strong in the
nayy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31
POSTMASTER GENERAL MAKING
TOUR OF ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. Ex-Governor
Sloan was host last night at dinner
given in honor of Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock and Ralph Cameron
delegate to Congress. The dinner was
followed by a reception, which con
Quoted as a non-partisan function. Mr.
Hitchcock will leave today for Tucson
Globe and Clifton, Ariz., whence he
will enter New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31
GALA DAY At
OSAWATOMIE
Ex-President Roosevelt De-
dicates John Brown Park
in Kansas.
GREETED IN MARTIAL STYLE
Reception at Masonic Temple
and Parade in the
Afternoon.

Osawatomie, Kas,, Aug. 31.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, the American Peace
Envoy" came in from the west this
morning to dedicate as John Brown
Park" the battle field of Osawatomie,
where fifty-four years ago the noted
abolitiOnist and his meager force fired
the first gun in defense of liberty.
Colonel Roosevelt was greeted in
true martial style. Cavalry from Fort
Riley, a company of state troops and
hundreds of G. A. r. and veterans of
the Spanish war are taking part in
the days program. The colonefs
train arrived from Pueblo at $50
O'Clock. He was conducted to the Ma
sonic temple where the reception was
held. 1t was then planned to drive in
automobiles to John Browns old cab
in The afternoons program will in
clude parade to be reviewed by Col.
Roosevelt. This will pass the modest
monument erected to Captain John
Brown" in the pretty little park north
OF the business district, and dedicated
in 1877 by the late Senator ingalls,.
The parade will then continue to the
battlefield, where Colonel Roosevelt
will deliver an address dedicating the
park. At o'clock this afternoon, the
Roosevelt party will leave for Law
renee
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-31

The territorial engineers Office has
granted an extension of sixty days to
the Capital Securities Company to be-
gin construction of the Turley Ditch
project in San Juan county, or to
reach an agreement with the Ham
mond ditch project over the division
of waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
Inmn - Nntna.


LOGAN-Thc Mock musical given AZ the
Christian church OF Logan last evening
$3.50
NlNTON-Seventeen woman, most OF the
unmarried, who live IN Walford aud its
vicinity In the southern part OF Benten
county, are planning 20 20 to SOUTH
Dakota, April ], TO take up claims.
LOGAN-The Firemen's ball given a. the
opera house In Logan last evening drew
$3.50 house. With expenses Of ti5. according
TO reports a number were In attendance
from Missouri Valley. Whalcy's orchestra
Of Omaha furnished the music.
BRITT-Unoblc to get stock cars de-
that place was forced to drive $50 fattened
animals thirty-five miles across country TO
this place to be loaded, IL Is said that
there has been a continual shortage Of cars
at Lake Mills all winter.
STORM LAKE-Dr. Ralph II. Parker.
who has been a practitioner OF medicine
in this city for the last twelve years, has
decided to abandon his practice here and
spend some time In special study on the
TO Chicago and later to Germany, His
family will accompany him.
STORM LAKE-At the regular school
election to be held next month, the prop
osltion to issue $4,000 In bonds for the
construction of a new high school building
will be voted on. At the same board meet
ms, at which this decision was reached.
$. T. NeVen was reelected superintendent
OF schools at an increased salary after one
two members Of the board. 7. II. Chap
man and a.. M. Foster, resigned, as they
win take up claims in South Dakota at an
early date.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

TRENTON, Neb., Feb. 2I.-(special.)-
The debating teams Of the Mccook and
Trenton High school held their debate
at Trenton. The question, Resolved, That
labor unions are, on the whole, bene-
ficial," was affirmed by~Trenton n de-
MED by McCook. The Mccook team won
the debate by a decision OF two to one.
The judges were County Superintendent
L. W, Colebank Of ~Stockville. Principal p.
NJ. spease OF Danbury and Rev. r.. L..
Purdy OF Culbertson.
The Trenton school was represented by
Alta ReeGe, William Young and Oscar
Carlson. The McCook sohool by Adeline
Roller, Ray Scott and Helen Schwab.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

IOWA FALLS, Ia. Feb. ~26.-(Speclal.) -
The Farmers Grain show, held here yes
terday and promoted by the business men
of Iowa Falls, proved the biggest kind
of a success and probably insures the
holding of a short course here in the
proper season, for the interest manifested
by all was so marked that IL is evident
this is the place for a most successful
short course, since none has been held
within a radius Of forty or fifty miles and
the excellent, railroad facilities make this
city an ideal place for a course. The
matter is being taken up with a view to
holding a session here II possible. Prof.
b. w. Crossley spoke to a crowded house
at 2 p. m. and later acted as judge OF
grain.
The following we're the winners in the
various classes:
Ten ears yellow corn: First, ]. A. West
gate; second, Mason & Son.
Ten ears white corn: First. Robert Walt
hall; second, Everett McCord
sweepstakes, single ear: ]. A. Westgate.
White oats: r. G.. Finch.
Sweepstakes: r. q. Finch.
Spring wheat: Robert Walthall.
Winter wheat: A. Armstrong.
Barley: J. B, Parmlee.
The winners in the boys corn Judging
contest were: First, Max Kelsey; second,
Attic Jackson; third, Laurence Hezzel-
wood,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
Gordon win. orntoricnI Conte.t,

GORDON, Neb.. Feb. H-tspeciai.)-rhe
Gordon and Rushville High schools elashed
ID debate Friday evening at this place on
the league subject: Resolved That Labor
Unions Are, on the Whole. Behef .cIal." Cor
don High school, represented by Helen
jacobson, Ross Rash and Hazel Reynolds,
supporting the affirmative, o first place,
The Rushville team, composed OF Franklin
Farman, Harry Bush and Clifford Scott,
was accompanied by a large roofing squad
numbering about sixty. The judges were
Superintendent ReImund OF the Crawford
schools. Principal Hart OF the chadron
academy and Rev. w. L. Holly OF the Con
gregational church of Hay Springs. Gordon
High school will now debate with the win
ner Of the Crawford-Chadron debate, which
will occur next week. @
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
Farmers Form TeIephone Comnnny.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Feb. ZL-(Spe-
cial)-Farmers who are telephone users
and are owners Of rural lines, yesterday
perfected the organization OF corporation,
the purpose of which is to make an effor;
to force the local p to make
equitable rates TO rural telephone users.
The corporation has been named tho
Farmers RuralsTelephone association, The
following officers were elected: c.. r.
Lynch Of Green Mountain, president; e.
L. Monohon, vice president; Robert Har-
per, secretary, and N. O. Keen, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
UItimntum to striLer,.

MARSHALLToWN, Ia, Feb. 27.-(Spe-
cfal) - The Lennox Machine company.
whose machlnists went out on q strike
Wednesday, today delivered its ultimatum
TO the strikers by notices sent through the
mails. These notified the strikers that
they would be given until Tuesday even
ing to individually establish their eligi-
bility for future. employment with the
company, and that after that date no po-
sitions would be kept open for them. The
company claims to be ignorant of the
cause Of the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
Oratory at Harvard,

HARVARD, Neb, Feb. 27,-(special)-
Twelve contestants were entered in the
Harvard High school reolamatory con-
test, which was held Friday evening, with
superintendent Mitchell Of Friend, Clip
niger OF Sutton and Brooks Of Fairmont
judges.
The judges gave first place to Agnes
Johnson, who recited Uncle Daniel and
the Steamboat second place to Ruth
Stein, who rendered 80 Was II and
third place to Sewall Townsand. who gave
naturalization In the United States"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
EATING HABIT IS NUISANCE
CLAIMS OMAHA AID CLUB
Meal Out OF Ordinary tn he Given by
Men Tuesday at the
Rome.

An ordinary m~eal-just eating habits
just a necessary nuisance" but the
Omaha Ad club is 10 hold a MONDAY
luncheon Tuesday at the Rome hotel that
viii be out Of the ordinary. Anyway they
promise a good lunch and two good fiji
teen-minute talks by live takers. S.
r. MeKelvle OF the Nebraska Farmer. %
and Herbert Beachley OF the Gootch Mill
Ing company. both OF Lincoln.
Cards are out inviting members OF the
club and their friends to spend an hour and
a half and 50 cents in good fellowship.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
Body sent co MedicaI College.

MARSHALLToWN. la, Feb, 2L-(spe-
cial .)-The body Of the man who was
found dead
week was today identified by Horace
Rosencrantz, a farmer, for whom the dead
man had worked for three weeks just be-
fore his body was found. Rosenorantz
said the man gave his name as Kellogg,
but that he said he had no relatives. The
body has been sent to a Des Moines med
ical college.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
INDIANS TO Be FREE
lcontInued trom FIrst raeel

ness and to improve their homesteads, and
with the experienced farmers provided by
the government TO help them, and with
tho removal Of all the restrictions mem
toned, the Omaha Indians very soon will
have all their time to spend in working
their allotments and getting themselves
on an entirely independent footing flnan-
cially, and In every other woy.
VIII Help Tax Roll.
The patents In fee to be issued COM
prises over 10000 acres. This land here
tofore untaxed will be placed on the as
sessment roll, thus Increasing the revenue
for the support OF schools, for tho building
Of roads and other purposes OF local gov
eminent II senator Browns bill should
rass, all the Omaha lands will be placed
on the tax rolls. The taxing OF these
lands VIII not only be a source Of great
relief to the white citizens OF the county,
who have been taxed twice, to sock relief
from the legislature, but will greatly as
sist the Indians by affording them better
schools for their children and better roads
ovor which to market their grain. l am
convinced that a large majority OF the
white citizens OF Thurston county are
taking an unselflsh interest In the future
NtAAulN W NAlt OlloUA lnlisllSt ana InAL
they are earnestly cooperating with the
Indian office in its attempt to make the
Indians self-]supporting citizens, and to
protect them from any Spectators who
may attempt to get control Of the Indian
land or moneys fraudulently. The carry
Ing out OF this spirit OF cooperation will
mean that Thurston county aud Nebraska
in tho future will nave Indian citizens to
whom they can point with pride, and to
whom the indian office can .Int as
proof that it's efforts on behalf Of the In
dams have not been In vain.
Omaha Delegates Given Credit.
For working out this unrestrictive pro-
gram for the Omaha Indians, the Indian
office is deeply indebted to the delegation
Of Omaha Indians, Hiram Chase, DR..
Picotte, Daniel Webster and Simeon Hal
well, who have been In Washington for
several weeks answering questions con-
corning their affairs and making argu-
ments before the various government Off
Gals. These delegates represent d the
Omaha tribe and three Of them have been
paid out Of the tribal funds for their work.
They have taken a broad view Of the aues-
tons which have been presented to them,
and insofar as the protests which they
brought to Washington were unreason-
able or unjust, they have been based upon
honest Observation-Disclosures on the part Of
the Indians. Insofar as the Indians p. o
tested against the so-called consOliaa ion
of the two agencies, this protest was based
a fear that they would be confr 5nted
by farther restrictions. In this connection
the office believes that with the unre-
strictive program which is being inaugu-
rated there will be no ground for further
complaints.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
sore Lungs ana raw Lunr,.

Most people know the feeling, and the
miserable state Of Ill health it indicates.
All people should know that Foley's
Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and
lung remedy, will quickly cure the sore
ness and cough and restore a normal con
dillon. ASK for Foley's Honey and Tar
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

has given up It's existence as a corporate
town and is now simply a part OF sac
township. At the present term ~ district
court Judge Powers granted the petition
OF the villagers and dissolved the cor
p%orstion OF the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.-The depart
mGnt Of superintendency of the National
Educational association and its numerous
subsidiary organizations will meet In an
nual convention In this city during the
present week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints and
debility. Price 5tc. For sale, by Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

CENTRAL CITY-Melvin Rice, the son Of
Andy Rice, living on the HarshbeTger ranch
out near st. Libory, who was Injured al the
Syas place just west OF Town Sunday nigntl
is stiil In a p~recarious condition.
BROKEN BoW-The local gas plant,
Wned by II M. Rublee, has been sold to
A. B. and w, NJ. Salisbury OF Los Angeles,
Cal. W. NJ. Salisbury, the son. will man
age the plant and make this his ermanen
home.
TECUMsEH-Jamss Turner, the ll-year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Turner OF
Nesta, slipped on a doorstep and broke
his arm. Surgical attention was promptly
given the boy and he is getting along
nicely.
WEST POINT-The annual high school
declamatory contest will be held March s.
Eleven contestants will participate and one
Of whom VIII be chosen to represent the
school In the district contest 20 be held at
Norfolk.
WEST POINT-Mrs. Emma Harsuck. tho
oldest woman Ia North Nebraska, will
celebrate her l0lst birthday IN three weeks.
she atandA ohprah rannlarlv. visits her
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
Grant City Out OF Existence.

LAKE CITY, Ia, Feb. 27.-(special,S
The little village of Grant City, situated
nine miles northwest OF this city, in Sac
county, plated and incorporated in 1854,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
PILES CURED IN o 70 IA DAYS.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
Piles in 6 to IL days or none re-
soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28
Prisoners VIII PIeo9 C,u.v

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. n Especially
An adjourned term of state circuit court.
with Judge Joseph w. Jones presiding. will
convene here at 10 o'clock tomorrow fore
noon. Circuit court has been held open upon
the understanding that several prisoners
In the county Jail would enter pleas Of
guilty C. II. Williams, who recently was
arrested on the charge OF passing worth
less checks in Sioux Falls, is one Of those
who will throw themselves upon the mercy
of the court. Williams already has served
W terms in the Sioux Falls penitentiary
for precisely the same offense charged
against him in the present case. Another
prisoner who will enter a plea of guilty
will be James Rooney, who Is charged with
forging the name OF ED. Clark. a Sioux
Falls business man, to a number Of checks
which he passed in the city. Rooney was
recently arrested at Lincoln, Neb., and
brought back TO Sioux Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

Mr.. f. A. Kelley, ue;vioere, H.. writes
us; Il am an ex-englneer with 22 years
active service to my credit. About three
years ago my Kidneys were affected so
that ! had to give up my engine. First 1
was troubled with severe. aching pain over
the hips. Then followed inflammation of
the bladder, and specks appeared before
my eyes. A sample OF Folsy's Kidney
pills that / tried. 50 benefited me that !
bought more. 1 continued 10 take them
until now / can safely testify they have
made me a sound and well men."-soldb by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

For stiff neck there is nothing better
than Chamberlain Liniment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

Chamberlatn's Linlment has an envlable
reputation as a cure for rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

Bee Want Ads are the surest and best
for quick action.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-28

The Key to the situauon-Bee Want Adsi
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
GIVES A TOUCH OF COLOR
Effective Decoration That Is Needed
Properly to Set Off the White
Frock.

Into the decoration of many white
frocks there now enters some color
to carry further the bright note sup
piled by corsage bouquet of satin
roses or a ribbon girdle with rosettes.
Upon the more or less solid solid
spaces of well-made cluny lace there
is embroidered a patch of solid work,
which may take on square, circu-
lar or a floral shape, according to the
space to be covered. The work is
done in soft-colored mercerized cot
ton. the quality Of which varies in
coarseness with the lace.
In order to gain a necessary firm
ness 1t will be well to baste the lace
or insertion upon white batiste or
even null, and to stick through this.
cutting away the remainder when the
color work is completed.
II the heaviest solid work be to
your liking, pad the space to be en-
broidered, upon the top Of the lace.