davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
FANATICS DANCE
NAKED IN BITTER COLD.
Baby is Dead From Exposure and
Holy Roller Preacher May Be
Sued for MansIauehter.

Bellington, Wash, Jan. 20.-Waiting
for fiery chariot from heaven, George
Pashtot, his wife and four children,
stripped themselves yesterday at Lyn-
den, WASH, and climbed to the roof
of their home in freezing weather.
When discovered their baby, Martha,
aged II months, was dead from ex-
posure and hunger and another child
was at the point of death.
Sunday a "holy roller" exhorted
tie members of the sect at Lynden to
prepare for the end of the world.
Pashtot and wife stripped them
selves and the children to the skin
ana danced the night through in the
bitter weather.
The prosecuting attorney said to-
Gay he would try to hold the preach
ing elder on a manslaughter charge.
Pashtot appears to be regaining his
senses, but the woman and two chill
dren are still violently insane.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
IRRIGATION ON
ARROYO HONDO
Territorial Engineers Office
Approves Plans for
Reservoirs
HURRY CALL FROM TUCUMCARI
.Extradition Proceedings to BRING
Back Man From Juarez,
Mexico.

It is varying amounts that the sa-
looms contribute to the public revenues
in different counties of the Territory.
In Bernalillo county, the smallest OF
the twenty-six counties, they pay
most, or almost three and a half times
as much as in Santa Fe county, while
in San Juan county, which is without
saloons, the county manages to pros
ner without a cent from that source
Travelling Auditor Charles V. Stafford
has compiled the following figures
for 1909, as to the receipts OF each
county from saloon licenses:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
INITIATED ON A RED.HoT CHAIR.
Negro Brings Suit for $4,000 Damages
Against CoIored Lodge of EIks.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 20-George E.
Scott. today commenced suit in the
circuit court against local lodge of
the improved Benevolent and Protec-
live Order of Elks for damages in the
amount of $4,000. Scott says he was
induced to become a member of the
organization, which is composed of
negroes, and as a part of the initia-
tory exercise was forced to sit upon
a red hot chair, thereby sustaining
injuries for which he asks damages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
DENVER G. RIO GRANDE
r. r. SHOWED IN
Durango, SiIverton and Other Colo
RADIO Towns Shut Out From
the World.

Durango, Colo, Jan. 20.-Heavy
SHOWS in southwestern Colorado in the
last four days have again isolated
Durango. The Denver e Rio Grande
railroad has been blocked in the Cum.
bres mountains and there has been
no train from Denver for four days.
The Silverton branch has been block
ed for a week. The line to Ridgway
and Grand Junction is also blocked.
The branch to Pennington, N. NJ, is
the only line out of Durango over
which traffic is being maintained
There is an abundant supply of fuel
and provisions both here and at Sill.
verton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
ANOTHER STOCK
EXCHANGE SUSPENSION
Roberts, Hall and Criss, Brokers of
New York, Forced Into Liquida-

New York, Jan. 20.-The suspen'
sion of Roberts, Hall and Criss, brok.
ers, was announced on the stock ex,
change this morning. Mr. Criss was
the specialist who handled the orders
and Iron Company stock pool on the
floor. Yesterday he endeavored to
stay the floor-tide of selling orders of
stock and almost collapsed He had
to be assisted from the floor. Sus-
pension will be investigated by a gov
erning committee
The firm acknowledges liabilities
of $3,000,000 The amount of assets
is not yet determined.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
MRS. CHRISTY CERTAINLY
DESERVED SPANKING.
Her Husband Padded Her Whenever
She Got too Profane Around
the House.

GAINESVILLE, O., Jan. 20.-Howard
Chandler Christy spanked his wife
once when she swore at him, accord
ing to testimony yesterday in the
hearing of Mrs. Christy's suit to gair.
possession of Natalie, their II year
old daughter. That interesting event
was portrayed by Miss Re LT5e;y
sister of the artist in her tls .r...,
Miss Christy said that 4a SIR
she overheard Mrs. Chris u #
room at the Christy home, gg..ei
Falls, rumbling through a . a.a
mumbling and swearing r
Christy said if she did n . p.
talking and go to bed he ~ u 4,aa.
her
Il guess he did spank 4sl Airs
Christy said, Judging fror sl s7u,6a
that came from their roor Fha Assj
morning Mrs. Christy lau4aa 8Ha
said she guessed she de tf T."
Anna Washington, a .a
formerly at the Christy Ne
York said she often saw -4.s. CnIIsly
intoxicated and that she often called
Purdy, the chauffeur, for her mistress
and that she served drinks to both III
Mrs. Christy's boudoir.
In one case the maid testified Mrs
Christy said to her regarding Purdy:
I'm crazy about that man, isn't he
handsome?" and that If it were not
for Natalie she would be with him
always"
The testimony brought out that Mrs.
Christy occasionally drank to excess
and was intoxicated.
When the maid was excused each
side announced that it had completed
it's case. Then Judge White prepared
to go to the home of Attorney Dur
ban, representing Mr., Christy, where
Natalie has been visiting during the
trial, for the purpose of questioning
the little girl.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
JAPAN AND RUSSIA
SORE AT CHINA.
Blame Celestial Kingdom for Being
Behind Uncle Sam in Most
Recent Move.

Pekin, Jan. 20.-Japan has notified
China formally that Japan and Rus
sia with concerted action will decline
the proposition of the United States
for the naturalization of the Manchu.
rian railways. Japan charges that
China is responsible for the proposal
and thus of having committed an act
unfriendly to Japan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
WILL NOT
ABANDON ITS PURPOSE.
Southern Pacific Roads to
Be Pushed.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20.-It is
stated authoritatively today that the
government suit for the dissolution of
the merger of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific would not be drop
ped. The attorney general has found
nothing so far in his investigation to
warrant such action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
ESTRADA MUST PREPARE
FOR SERIOUS TROUBLE.

Managua, Jan. 29.-President Mad
riz announced today that General
Estrada's reply had ended abruptly
the peace negotiations and reinforce
ments have been ordered to the front.
He proposes striking decisive blow
at the insurgent army.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
Interpretations.

Two mining companies today filed
in corporation papers in the office OF
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa.
The New Hope Mining Company OF
Las Vegas, San Miguel county, with
capitalization of $150,000, divided in
to 10000 shares and beginning busl'
ness with capitalization of $4,000;
and the Copper City Mining Company
Of Deming, Luna county, capitalized
at a million dollars divided into mil
lion shares and beginning business
with capital of $4,000. The incorpora'
tors and directors of the former are:
Serah M. Critics 1000 shares; William
E. Critics 1000 shares; Robert 5.
Randall 5000 shares; Charles b. Nc
Cullough 10000 shares; and 0. o..
Baisley 5000 shares, all of East Las
Vegas, and with Frank J. Cutler, as
the New Mexico agent The directors
and incorporators of the latter are:
Albert Schultz 1850 shares, Joseph
A. Mahoney, Newton A. Bolich, Chas.
J. Kelly and Christian Raithel, 10
shares each, and all of Deming.
Arroyo Hondo Irrigation Project.
Assistant Territory Engineer Chas.
D. Miller, under authority from En-
gineer V. D. Sullivan, today approved
the very elaborate and complete maps
for reservoirs Nos. 2 and 8, of the Ar
royo Hondo project, six miles south
of Santa Fe. The applications had
been made originally by w. ]. Pres
ton and were assigned to the Santa Fe
Irrigation and Improvement Company
and are Nos 292 and 293, calling for
the reclamation of 10000 acres in ad.
dition to the 5000 acres to be reclaim
ed by Reservoir No. /. The appll-
cations are for all the surplus normal
flow and all the flood waters of the
penditure of $125,000 for Reservoir
No. 2, for which the dam is to be
1850 feet high, and $4,000 for Res
ervoir No. for which the dam is te
be 65 feet high The dams are to be
of concrete and the two reservoirs
are to have a capacity of 5000 acre
feet while dam No. l is to impounG
$500 acre feet. The plans were pre-
pared by the engineering firm of Hen
ry A. Allen & Co., of Chicago, ant
are among the most complete in de
tail of all the many plans filed tt us
far in the engineers office.
Extradition Proceedings.
Acting Governor Nathan Jaffa hat
to get busy at two o'clock this morn
ing on a hurry request from Tucum
carl, Quay county, asking him to SET
to it that one G.. T. Chenault be helt
at Juarez, Mexico, and be brough
back to Tucumcari to answer to thu
charge of rape. The messages were
from District Attorney Wright ant
others at Tucumcari and had no fur
ther explanations or details. AS San
ia Fe has no night telegraph servic,
Mr.. Jaffa had hard time to get
message to the authorities at Juare
but he finally succeeded at fou
o'clock this morning. The extradi
dition of Chenault, however, will hav,
to be taken up through the depart
ment of state at Washington.
A dispatch received this Afternoon
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
FORTY MINERS
IMPRISONED
Disastrous Explosion in Work
ings at Richmond,
Missouri
ONE COAL MINER KILLED
Property is Owned by Penite and
Calnen---Details Are
Lacking.

Richmond, Mo-, JAN 20.-One min
er was killed and thirty to forty are
imprisoned in mine number owned
by Penite and Calnen near here as
the result of an explosion today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
Tariff Reform Sweeps England.

London, Jan. 20.-On completed re
turns, the Unionists thus far show
gain of fifty-eight seats. The wave
of tariff reform has apparently swept
the constituencies that voted yester-
day
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
CONTINUED SUCCESSION OF
UNlONiSTS' GAINS.
Conservative Papers Charge Premier
Asquith With Bad Faith Toward
ireland.

London, Jan. 20.-A succession of
Unionist gains without a single loss
marked the belated returns from yes
terday's elections to parliament, re-
ceived this afternoon. The result now
stands: Government Coalition: Lib
erals 129, Laborites %, Irish Nation
alists AZ. Opposition: Unionists 154
The Conservative papers today
charge Premier Asquith with having
tricked the Irish voters on the sub
ject of home rule AS soon as the
Irish votes are cast, they assert, the
premier hedged and practically with
drew his promises.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Being able 10 meet an emergency IN
life. no matter what Il may be. Is a
form OF seif-rellanee that every woman
should train and develop herself for.
II expresses itself in an ability 20 make
quick decisions. and. having done that
acting nifaont doubt and hesitation
sirainine Al every point 10 Justify the
action By bringing Il 10 a successful
nnish
More than half the women IN the
world fail. not only In important but
trivial things. because they are afraid
Necessity in some form obliges them
10 make decision. OF their obliga.
tion 70 do this they have no doubt, but
a. there Is always the possibility Of
another way being better then that de-
clded upon. they WAIVER. 40 ahead half.
heafsedly. and. IN the second. either
fail entirely OF ao,lieve only partial
success. because they lack self-rellance.
They are not suFe Of themselves. either
OF their ability or wisdom. and neither
Is strengthened.
Doubt after a positive step IN any
direction has been taken Is weaken
ing. Nothing Is gained 10 fact either
IN uofk Or 10 daily domestic routine.
Nifhout effort II q woman tries 70
make cake. aud. dufinE tie mixing
part o. her mind Is corrupted Tlfh won
derlns Il u would hass been better 10
hare used anofheF recipe. ihe cAances
arr asaiast her flrnlns oal IS good
a cake a. q would have been had 81
her mind been concentrated upon Tie
work IN hand. Rhen maiefials poaid
have been more accurately Treasured.
and strength Of consitslou would have
isns more power 70 her arm % beat
the mixture aeil
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Among the econonicsi garments FOR
scbool scar 49, tie popular knitted
Norfolk jacket and fee;fr They are
offered b. al taiiors. bot mofAers A a
distance Nho have The time 70 knit
may readily make them At home. Girls
Of al aees afar sBch coats "a gray.
white. SCARED. green Or TIE hroNn
shades. Some are handsomely bound
With black satin and closed with cfo'
ehsfrd butions The Yarus tAat are
necessary for kaittinE them come In
all the standard and fashionable
shades Some. however. are doai1e
breasted. Thsy ali have roomy sleeses
and turnover reiiesr shas may. appa
occasion. Be tnrned up around rae
neck. Knitted coats o. this are rorn
over tiif sklrta and plain blouse
waists fisrper's Basar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03
Legal Information

A passenger alighting from a rail-
road train Is held. in Powell vs.. Phils-
deiphia 4 r. R. Co. go Pa 6ss. 70
All. PCS, 20 L. r. A. IN 81 1913. TO
have a right 70 remain in the railroad
waiting room reasonable time. await
ing the arrival OF friends who are TO
meet him. without losing his rights as
q passenger.
A stipulation ia an insurance policy
that no suit shall be brought on a
contract unless within twelve months
next after the damage occurs is held.
in Winston Va. Arlington Fire lnsur-
ance Company. 80 App d. c. 81. 20 L.
R. A. IN. Sd $50. not TO apply 10 a
suit for damages because OF the defec-
tive character Of repairs which the IN
snrer elects 70 make after the loss In
accordance with its rights under the
contract
A town is held. IN Shea vs. Whit
man. ls7 Mass. s7s. IS n. Z. 1896. 20
L. r. A. IN. 81 ESQ. not to be bound
a. matter Of law to place barrier In
every case between highway and a
stone lying Immediately adjacent
thereto which. II within the limits OF
the highway. would constitute an OBJ
struction. falling over which might in
jure a traveller; and II Is held to be
lmmaterlai that there is nothing 70
mark the line OF the highway.
That the materially false statement
the use OF which In obtaining credit
win prevent ones receiving his dis
charge in bankruptcy must be inten.
tionally or knowingly untrue is de-
clared In Gilpln vs.. Merchants Ma
tional Bank &c. c. Al is5 Fed. eo7.
20 L. r. A. (N. 81 1923; and IT is
held. therefore. that statement BY
the bookkeeper Of the applicant for dis
charge. prepared from books tot fully
posted. which Is believed to be APP
proximately true but which the actual
state OF the business proved to be un-
true. WIN not prevent a discharge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

There are many advantages IN hay-
ing cows come fresh in winter when
ali dairy products sell Al q high price.
In many places the price OF butter
is from Is to so per cent higher in
winter than In summer.
When the cows caiye in the spring
they generally milk well until the pas
lures dry up. when the now Of milk
quickly falls OF. 80 that BY the time
stable feeds begin the COWS are almost
dried up. Nov. n the COWS come fresh
in the fan. they produce a good now
Of milk during the winter months.
and In the spring. when they are
turned on the grass. this acts as
second freshenfng and thus lengtbens
the period OF milk production
Another distinct advantage in win
ter dairEing is that during this sea
son the farmer IS not so busy with
other work. consequently he can giFe
more time to the care OF the COWS.
the milk and the cream than Is posi-
bic during the busy season Of the
year. When winter dairylng becomes
more generally practiced. the subject
Of winter feeds VIII be given more at
tention- OF these siIage is one Of the
most important. since one acre Of good
silage material viii yield as much feed
as three acres OF pasture.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Lament One was chosen by the Lib
erals AID two BY The Socialists.
Mrs Howard Van Wyck. after an
absence Of several years, has returned
10 Milwaukee as special assistant sec
Rotary OF the Associated Charities.
Miss Alice Fischer travelled all thu
way from New York TO Cheyenne
Wyo.. 70 east her vote In the recent
elections The trip cost 10 the neigh.
borhood OF $500
Mrs. Martin J. Vessels OF Spokane,
Wash. Is said 70 be one Of the few
artists. II not the only one. whose
work Is devoted exclusively 10 pictures
OF grain.
Miss Ivy r. Woodward has been ad
mltted TO fun membership In the
Royal College OF Physicians OF Lon
don. This is the frst time that the
coveted N. r. c. p. has been conferred
upon a woman.
Tollng At the windlass IN her
brothers clothes Is the experience Of
Mics Laura white OF San Francisco
nov a wealthy mine owner IN Nevada
She discovered the vein and worked Il
herself
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

There must be proper balance on
air and water TO have the SOL work
20 on. Exclude either and there IL
failure son work is stopped when
the soil becomes SO dry thai the wzt>r
films around the soil particles are de.
stroyed. Then is when the plant TODD
ceases to be elaborated. and what
plant food there is In the soil Is no
longer carried to the roots Of the
plants.
Great losses in crops are annually
recorded because these simple fundsr
mental facts are not fully understood.
There must be balance. Drainage
win often do much to bring about
good condition Of aeration OF soil; but
in some soils something else is needed.
Thus sandy soil that is 50 light that
the moisture flm soon Disappears 70
a depth Of foot or more will pro
duce nothing In such csne other
things must be Incorporated With he
sand Of the soil. such as muck. lsxnA
humus. fertilizer, TO give Il the power
TO retain the moisture film.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

The erndle Is an oDt-ofdate piece Of
furniture which should BE- consigned
70 the attic II Is not good for a child
20 BE- rocked. From the very nrsl a
child should be left 10 20 70 sleep
By Itself and not carried IN the arms
II becomes accustomed 70 whatever
Is done for Il. and goes 20 sleep more
easily and quickly u ihis method IL
adopted. II Il cries q should not BE-
taken ~. for II viii not be long be.
fore Il viii demand such an attention
u Il Is oaee begun. II child cries.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

one should ascertain ~ there is a
cause A child does not CRY for roth
Ing A pin may BE- sticking into Il;
iia clothing may not be right: Il may
need drink Of water. II should not
b forgotten that TounE babies. not
uifhsfznding their liquid diet. need
10 have vster a. ~eli. but ~hen you
have found that al Is right With the
child Il should then be left to 80 70
deep. as Il will DO. A babs should
not have soothing syrnps, and, indeed
very little n any medicine. DO not
get In the habit Of dosing the baby.
An infant often cries from hunger or
collie. he sure that the baby's nour'
ishment IL right
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03


o.s MANS Way OF Getting F~ssh
Paper from Home ESeh Hornfns.
Down in the tropics We don't get
the newspapers from home every day. +"
said the man with the tanned face,
and when we do get them Il isn't a
matter OF skimming through them In
q hurry. as a man would do up here. =
according to the New York Sun. "A
newspaper with real news from the
United States Is something 70 treas
ure up.
When the steamer comes Ia that
brings my weeks accumulation OF pa
pers from home just skim across the
irst pages TO see what has happened
OF importance. Just a case OF looking
AT the headlines for me. Then l take
the papers and put them in order OF
their dates
Each morning when ST down 10
breakfast ] take one paper. ! read
that carefully through from the first
page 70 the last II can't get through
with II before noon ] don't hurry. but
make Il do for the late evening too.
The next day I take up The next date.
and 50 on We get about one nal 3
week. 50 just about get thronst E.lh
one batch when the next is due"
You fellows beat me" be said Il
know whenever / get down 70 one OF
the stations ! always find folks who
can ask me more questions about the
details Of articles in the newspapers
that ! hardly read al home than you
would think possible
II gives a man pretty strong sense
OF how quiet the life must be in some
Of those places. should think some
OF the newspapers would be worn out
the way the men 90 over every BIT OF
news which Is almost forgotten matter
BY the time il gets TO them"
1T isn't the men alone said the
sx-c0nsui. who want to see the papers
II would amuse some folks 10 see the
women Studying up the autumn and
winter styles and discussing the pic
lures Of some fur piece or heavy coat.
with a thermometer up in the COS and
not showing any particular signs OF
falling. OF course. when Il comes to
The summer things they naturally want
to know. because they have chance
70 make use OF those fashion hints;
but the idea OF a fur coat few de-
srees north Of the equator Is good
joke
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03


Miss Jean Hamilton. secretary Of tho
League Of Women Workers. an organ.
lEation representing 1900 members in
i've states. nys that the situation OF
working Girls n harder than ever. and
that the working girls clubs are sim.
ply starving for leaders. In the crow
ed factory districts 81 cities the dance
hall offers great attraction TO the
eirl who has worked hard ali day In
close room aud has no place IN which
to entertain company AZ night. The
desire for such amusement IL perfectly
legitimate. and Il only remains for
those who have the leisure and the
money TO see that these places are not
or to offer something
that f. equivalent
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

The minister who had exchanged
with the Rev. Mr.. Taicum was much
scandalized to see Deacon Erastus
SNOWFALL In the vestry. after service,
deliberately taking 5o-cent piece out
Of the contribution-box and substitute
Ing dime.
"Brer SNOWFALL" he exclaimed. In
horror and amazement. that's plain
dishonest doingsi"
What's the matter, parson7- the
seacon asked. genially. conscious OF
ais own rectitude. us led OF with
chat fo'-blt piece for de las To- years
That amt contribution; that's a
,cmp'rary loan, as noble example,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Put to boil large boiler OF water.
into which you have placed a cake Of
pure soap cut Into small pieces. Pour
the water into a tub and let It stand
tlll iukewarm, then add a tablespoon
ful Of ammonia. Put the blankets into
the water. and with stick turn them
over and over. DO not rub them. IL
very much solled. use a second tub OF
water prepared IN the same way. Fold
smooth by passing through a wrinEer
and put into shape; then hang In tho
aun 70 dry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

No matter how poultry may excel
in shape, color. and size. a malform
ed comb and bad lobes win detrsct
from the chances OF success. especial
iy in the non-sitting or Mediterranean
breeds. where the ornamental head
gear. or comb. is 50 conspicuously at
tractive. There are many kinds OF
combs. as viii be seen IN the accom-
panying Illustrations. which are de-
serving OF notice. chief OF which are
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

bride is anointed from head 10 foot
with grease and saffron. Borneo
women dye their hair IN fantastic col
orz-pink. green. blue and scarlet In
New Holland scars. made carefully
with shells. form elaborate patterns
on the women's faces. In some South
American tribes the women Draw the
front teeth. esseeming as an ornament
the black gap thus made.