davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
MILLS CHOSEN
A VICE-PRESIDENT
Pacific Congress at San Francisco Or
ganizes Itself Into a Permanent
Body.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-The Pa
cific Congress was organized as a
permanent body today with Governor
James N. Gillett of California as pres
ident and ten vice presidents, one for
each state or territory included in
the invitation. The election followed
the adoption of the constitution which
sets forth the purposes of the organi-
zation and provides for annual meet
ings. The vice-presidents include ].
W. Lamp of Arizona, and Governor
Mills of New Mexico.
Big Plans.
San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-A battleship
fleet for the Pacific coast and an addi-
ton of twenty-five regiments of infan-
try and appropriate increases in field
artillery and cavalry are urged on
Congress in resolution adopted by
the Pacific Congress composed of de-
legates from ten states, territories and
the Pacifs slope. Other resolutions
endorse the Panama Exposition in
this city, the San Diego exposition
and the Canada to Mexico highway
project.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18

to the House of Commons today. In
view of the failure of the conference
on the veto Mr.. Asquith said it will
be useless to attempt to bring about
an agreement in the present Parlia-
ment. "The time mas come, he said,
for this controversy which obstructs
the whole path of progressive legisla.
ton to be for final decisive arbitra-
ment to the national tribunal"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
cRIPPEN'S FATHER DIES
AT LOS ANGELES
End Was fastened by Grief Over the
Crime of his Son at
London.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1S.-Myron H.
Crippen, the aged father of DR.. Haw-
ley Crippen, under sentence of death
at London for wife murder, died to.
day in this city, friendless and PEN
niless. His death, due to the infirmi-
ties of old age, was fastened by the
grief over his sons crime.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
BLUE JACKETS
M|SCH|EVOUS
Two Hundred Were Expelled
From French Cafe at
Brest, France
CHEER ON THE SUFFRAGETTES
Amused Spectators of the Fe-
male Rioters Before House
of Parliament.
Police Have Lively Fight.

Cherbourg, Nov. 1S.-Two hundred
alleged disorderly blue jackets from
the American battleship fleet were
expelled from the cafe here today.
They stoned the building and gend-
armes who interfered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
FIGHT WITH
SUFFRAGETTES
One Thousand of Them Mar
ched on House of Com
mons This Forenoon
BREATHLESS AND DISHEVELED
Among the Large Number Ar
rested Was an American
Woman From Nevada

London, Nov. 18.-The suffragettes
under the leadership of Mrs. Emmeline
Parkhurst, made an attack on parlia-
ment soon after its session opened to-
day. Twelve women and one man
We're arrested.
Police Have Lively Fight.
Fully a thousand suffragettes march
ed parliament buildings and gave the
police lively fight. They had deter
mined if possible to force the police
Gordon about the House of Commons
and reaching Premier Asquith to in
sist on the introduction of womans
suffrage bill. The police however,
took strong stand and the women
were thrown back. Repeatedly they
tried, breathless and disheveled, only
to have their places on the fighting
lines taken by the reserves. By 3
o'clock twenty-one women and two
men were in the police cells.
American Woman Arrested.
During the battle a constable was
badly cut across the hand by knife
Among the suffragettes arrested was
an American woman, Annie Martin of
Nevada. After prolonged struggle,
the police cleared Parliament Square
and three leaders of the demonstra-
ton, headed by Mrs. Parkhurst, were
allowed to enter the lobby of the
chamber, where they were informed
by Mr.. Asquiths secretary that the
premier refused to see them and that
there is no chance of suffrage bill
being presented at the present ses-
sion.
Egg on Suffragettes.
London, Nov 1S.-A large number
of American Jackies from the battle
ship fleet were amused spectators
and Justify cheered on the combat
arts. The fight continued and the
police finally were forced to make
wholesale arrests. By four o'clock,
ninety-two suffragettes had been
taken into custody.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
School Census.

School Census.
All school census returns have been
received by the office of the Terrific
rial superintendent of Public In
Istruction. The number Of persons be
tween the ages of five and twenty-one
years is 99,3OS, as against 9S604 last
year, gain of 704 since last year
| The appOrtionment to be made this
month will be at the rate of 40 cents
head
Incorporation.
| Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by the State Holiness University
OF La Lande Curry county, in the Of
flee of Territorial Secretary Nathan
Jaffa. The incorporators and direc-
tors are: William J. Beeson, president
and statutory agent; William R. Hart,
secretary; ]. r. Helm. treasurer; J.
E. Gear, Hudson, Louisiana: William
P. Hart S. A Conger, NJ. L. Hines,
of La Lande; H. G. King and R. E.
Durham of Artesia; w. E. Smith of
Pittsburg, Pa; c. J. Menefee of Floy-
dada, Texas.
Mounted Police.
The Mounted Police we're notified
| to be on the lookout for a man named
Roach, who it is charged, sold insur
ance at Clovis, Curry county, alleged
| to be defective. The Mounted Police
have located the man but the COM
plainant refused to prosecute and the
case had to be dropped.
Suits Against insurance Company.
Superintendent of Insurance Jacobo
Chaves was served with papers today
in suits against the Bankers Reserve
Life Company of Nebraska by Fidelia
IG. Montoya of Clayton, Union county,
and Eugene NJ. Fisher, administrator,
of Roswell, each suing for 1000, face
of policies issued to Severe Montoya
and Vernie L. Annette.
Capitol Annex.
The steel furniture for the Annex to
the capitol has arrived and is being
placed today. The building and furni-
ture are fire proof
| County Balances.
! According to Travelling Auditor
Charles V. Stafford, the balances in
the 26 counties of the Territory on
November /, amounted to the respec-
table sum of $1.01O,835.28. Chaves
county. on account of the money for
its new court house, had the largest
balance, $131044.73; Valencia stood
second with $7S,O7793; Luna county
$75,576.89; Bernalillo $6S,733.92; Grant
$G$.225,S2; Lincoln $61,475.54; Socor-
70 $60,56774; San Miguel 49,358. So;
Dona Ana $46,16644; Rio Arriba SAL.
741.44; Curry $40,551.45; Colfax s37-
97764; Sierra $25,4O2.74; Taos s24-
663.12; Sandoval $22,14456; Guadalu-
pc S21 ,55l00; Quay $19,91735; Roose-
welt $19,575,S5; Union $19,136.70;
Mora $1716S29; Eddy s16,199.38;
Otero $15,1O1,90; Santa Fe s14,4S7.,
iO2; Torrance $14,S1229; San Juan
|! $11, ,o7S.S9; Mckinley S9,O97.93,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
y = = y y y = = y < y y =
GOVERNOR REMOVES =

y DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
y Governor William J. Mills
y this afternoon announced that
y he had removed from Office
y George Klock as district attor-
y ney for Bernalillo, Valencia and
= and SandoVal counties and had
= appointed to succeed him Judge
y Edward A. Mann of Albuquer-
y que, recently on the supreme
y bench of the Territory.
* % * & e = = x % e e e e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE
FAvORS RACE TRACK.
South Carolina is to be Wide Open
to Gamblers and Touts in
Near Future.

Near Future.
New Orleans, Nov. 1S.-Word has
gone out among the race track ele-
ment that with the advent of the ad-
ministration of Governor Blease in
South Carolina preparations will be
made for the opening of big race
track meet in that state. 1t is said
that a one hundred thousand dollar
track will be built at Charleston to be
ready for the spring meeting of 1911
The Charleston track will take the
place of the tracks at Jacksonville and
Tampa, where racing will be barred
by statute after January /.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
SLIGHT GAINS
IN POPULATION
New Mexico Seems to Have
Been at Stand SILL During
Year
OROUTH MAY Be RESPONSIBLE
County Treasures Have Balan-
ces in the Aggregate Exceed
ing a Million Dollars.

Governor Mills today appointed
Philip Stemfeldt and Carl Harberg Of
Cleveland, Mora county, notaries pub
liz
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
BRITISH CRISIS HAS
NOT GROWN LESS ACUTE

Controversy With the House of Lords
Obstructs the Whole Path of
Progressive LEGISLATION.
London, Nov. 1S.-It is the Inten-
ton of the government to pt. the
essential features of the budget, the
income tax, the tea duty, and remove
the pauper disqualification for old age
pensions and dissolve parliament on
November %, should the Lords in the
meantime reject - the veto bill. Pre-
mier Asquith presented this program
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18

Continued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18
Mr.. Spiess Speaks.

Hon. Charles A. Spiess, president of
the constitutional convention, was the
next speaker. He told how the dele
gates and himself had been working
hard all day to get time to attend
this presentation ceremony. When he
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-18

Continued on Page Seven.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
KNOCKED IN THE HEAD.

The contention Of the railroads
that they ought to be allowed to in
crease freight rates is knocked in the
head By two facts, as condensed by
the Greensboro RecOrd
First: That the profits OF the rail
roads for the last fiscal year were
S~110.3O6.00O more than in the preVi-
Gus fiscal year.
Second: That the rate of increase
in railroad profits vas Is 1-3 per cent,
while increased operating costs, with
the much boosted increase IN wages
included, amounted to only 2.3S per
cent"
The truth is that the railroads on
interstate freight rates have in recent
years increased the freight rates by
changing the classification. The in
crease in the rate on paper was very
considerable. Having by indirection
thus already made increases that were
not advertised, they now ask another
increase. If the Interstate Commerce
Commission did its duty it woul de-
mand reductions or articles where the
rate was increased by a change of
classification.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
October #. 1910.
TUESDAY.
TONIC.


tFteIry D"furnmOnd.)
Sooner or later We find out that
life is not q holiday. Earlier or later
We all discover tina the world is not
a play ground. 1t is quite clear Goa
means it for a school. The moment
We forget that the puzzle Of life be-
gins. We try to play in SchOU; the
Master does not mind that SO much
for its own sake, for He likes to SEQ
His children happy: bat in our play
ing We neglect our lessons. We do not
see how much there is to learn and we
do not care, But our Master cares.
He has perfectly overpowering and
inexplicabIe soIicitude for our educa-
ZION; and because He loves us, He
comes into the school sometimes and
speaks TO Us. He may speak very
softly and gently or very loudly.
Sometimes a look is enough. and we
understand it. like Peter, and go out
at once. and weep bitterly. Sometimes
the voice is like a thunderclap. start
may be sure Of. The tasks He sets US
to are never measured by our delin-
quencN. The discipline may seem far
less than our deserts, or even to our
eye ten times more. But it is not
measured by these-it is measured by
Gods solcitude for u progress;
measured solely by Gods love: meas
ured solely tha the scholar may be
better educated when he arrives al his
Father. The discipline of life is 4
preparation for meeting the Father.
When we arrive there to behold Hi
beauty, We must have the educated
eye: and that must be trained here.
We must become so pure in heart
and it needs much practice-thst W.
shall see Sod That explains life
why God puts man in the crucible
and makes him pure by fire
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11

state over, the gains snow d slAaoio
civ in any given region plays a large
IL NOT a leading part. This is empha-
sized by a loss in some of the rleies'
agricultural counties and on the west
ern and northern borders.
The pull IF the city at the expense
OF the rural districts, greatly lncreas-
ine the demand for the products Oh
the farm and the increase in the per
capita circulatiOn-these are the main
causes of the increased prices Of farm
products, and no Republican leg1sla-
ton has contributed an 1ota 70 the
greater prosperity Of the farmer. me
only thing Republican legislation has
done for the farmer is to authorize the
horticultural implement trust to run It's
hand into his pocket and make him
pay more for everything he holds on
his farm than the trusts charge farm
ers in South America and to enable
the tobacco trust to fix the price Il
will pay for the yellow weed. Ana
the farmers know it. At the con-
yention in Charlotte last month the
National Farmers Union declared
against the Central Bank and for a
tariff for revenue only. The Central
bank, advocated by the same Aldf1ch
forces thai passed h Payne-Aldrlch
high tariff law favor the Central
Bank to give them q monopoly IN
banking and currency circulation.
Give Us a money trust with the pro
tective tariff trust, as advocated by
the Republican party, and the Amefl-
can farmer would be ground etWee
the upper and the neither mill stone.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11

probably no need for special aror.
henSiOn. "Apte-
We have become satisfied that
c~alculable advantage is gained &C. 49, III
the wheat joint worm by der=~->l
from the normal date. either ms
direction of early or late sowing W. me-
degree of infestation will der@r5 me
on the stage Of development raa.Lp
by the grain at the time the eggs ar
laid by the joint-worm fly in [r~,r~
Sometimes the early sov.n gr-.
proves best, and again it is th. IAN
which proves most EXEMPT. ~
On the average it will be n.st f.
SOW at the normal time and ha,+,.
given proper attention to p-ep3~a+.I@9
Of h seed bed and t. ferttltzfrg
abide the result. Stiff, heayN-strsu%
varieties will stand the attacks ~
both Hessian fly and jointworin ha--sr
than small, weak-straWed varieties
In some neignborhoods where foin,
worm is exceptionally severe i- nav
be advisable to substitute rye eo.
wheat.-H. A. Gossard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
BETTER, NOT MORE. FARMING.

Any future increase in production
and in the profits Of farming must
come largely from better methods Of
farming. The soil must be cultivat-
ed more lnteltigently; it's fertility
be promoted by the addition Of
manure, by the destruction of weeds
at the season when they may be
made useful a. fertilizer. and By the
complete eradication of such as choke
out and prevent the growth and de
.VelOpfnent Of field crops. The Guilt
walton of more hand will not solve the
question OF more profits. Too much
Aahd has already been broken in the
attempt at protit-making, resulting in
loss Of profits and fertility. The cost
OF p~roduotion is increased by slack
methods OF cultivation and the result
ing low yields, or methods
OF maintaining hig Yields
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
WALT
The Poet PHILOSOPHERS

Man shaycs with all his might, ard
keeps the Iati,cr Rowing: he sliavcs by
day and night. and svhi3.crs keep on
growing. The corn uray wilt aid die
i'll hot winds tsiss are
NHISk EEtS. blowing beneath Il
hraxen SKY. bat uilssi<-
erS keep on growing. The crop Of
wheat MAJ fail. the oats may make
no showing. while rUracd farmers
wall. but N!,issers keep sn growing.
I've lost my crop Of beans. these are
no peas surviving: but still my w7,i~i.-
crimes are fiourishing and thriving.
The Plants that bring Us mes all kinds
Of care are needing: we labor in the
sun. al Iloeing and at wedding: when
shipped they bring Is dough, TO pay
us for their Grating; and still our
whiskcrs grow. and need lis cuiti-
yat;n@. We do not sprinkle them
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11

To geese for market -
soon as weather becomes cool. con-
fine III small lots, Commence 10 lSlf
gradually mash composed largo! -
corn meal, mixed with milk j coz"
Nenient, otherwise water. &]f'Ds
enough forage or vegetables TO ht1r
IN nealth, increasing grain Unt- Ll1!
nave al lthey viii eat, twice d o"l,
hVeer forgetting plenty of water anu
d DON OF grit. BY the time the EooS~
market is on, say from ThanksSl| ''.7
20 Now Years then birds Will III j..
Prime condition and bring top naIh0+
Price. 10 dress them, Kill same d"
o'1ef poultry. Commence to pix W.
Goafser feathers and most OF l.1
po"n off as soon as the fatal st&b ~
oi"lh IS gwen and bleeding con,
illsilces Then sprinkle and rub "'L
WIN powdered rosin, scald and !~1
uo|h of quickly, plunge BODY in ".t
water then cold, wipe, and han ~
or lay on table to cool before pax
ihs.-B. +. Tiislop, III.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
COWPTNS

When sOwn alone cOW-peae sr,r15
be harvested for ensiIage at about the
the same maturity as for hay. Thav
shou'l he cut only a short tine be-
fore going into the silO, Taked greer.
placed III small punches, or better sim
loaded on the wagons directly finn
the WindrOW. When planted with
corn tn combined crop ma be lar-
vested with the corn binder and ham
dice in the same marrer and LIS ea-
silly as corn planted for ensila&c For
hay, coWpeas should be cut when most
of the pods are developed and when
the first pods and some leaves begin
to turn yellow.
Cow-pea hay cures more slowly
than alfalfa, but it hOuld be handled
in curing about the same manner.
Cutting should not begin in the morn
ing until the, dew is off and the hay
should be raked and allowed to cure
in the windrOw a short time.
The picture shows a cOW-pea
harvester attachment for the moving
machine, showing the vine filters on
guards and q WindroWing attachment
These machines are almost indispen-
sible where large crops are to he har-
vested.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
SOWING WHEAT LATE.

A httle more Hessian fly than usual
mas been found this season and since
mere has been no general outbreak
OF TINS pest for some years and its
parasites may therefore be presumed
70 . somewhat scarce, it will be best
Tor farmers in localities where the fy
mas appeared, to SOW their wheat a
trlfe late this fall.
There is generally no danger from
HesSian fly. if sowing does not preceIa
the. normal date, and at present va
think it hardly necessary to suggest
any further departure fro8n the no.
NAL custom than to say that if denart
ed from st all: this fall, the seadin.
should be in the direction of a week
to ten DAYS later than usual III
weather will doubtless operate ~ 49,
stroy many Of h Of the H.
sian fly by dessication and in 49, 49,
sections where the drouth has hean
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
RETURNING FERTILITY TO THE
SOIL.

In the wheat and corn belts, farm
ers have long ago discovered that the
continuous sale Of their crops could
not be carried on indefinitely WIthout
impairing the fertility Of the soil ana
that they must have occurs TO I'VE
stock of some kind to return To me
land some of the elements OF plant
food taken from it by the crops grown
thus preserving their farms in a state
of productivity more nearly FtseM-
bling the original condition of the
soil. In the cotton belt the beef DTeea7
Of cattle are only beginning to take
their rightful place among other lar"
live stock. This is largely owing 8"
h prevailing idea among faFr'e35
that raising beef steers for maFNt' az
not profitable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
KEEPING QUALITIES OF GER
TIFTED MILK.

Certified milk will keep sweet for
a long time. The theory hat clean
milk should have q long keeping
quality works out in practice. In
stances are on record where certified
milk has been taken on an ocean
voyage and not only brought back in
good condition but kept sweet until
thirty days old. In fact it is now
a very thing for people are
crossing the water or taking a long
land journey with infants to take
several cases Of certified bilk with
them. They are then reasonably sure
of having a constant supply Of sweet
milk for several days.
A number Of certified milk dairics
in the United States sent exhibits Of
milk to the Paris Exposition in 1900.
The milk kept perfectly sweet Tor
two weeks and in some instances IL
days after being bottled and after a
summer journey of 5000 to 1000
miles. Regular delivery bottles were
used, the only extra ~precaution being
to use two paper caps instead Of one,
and to cover the caps with parafhl
SO as to exclude the air. OF course
the milk was carefully packed IN Ice
for shipment, but this was the only
means used for preservation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11

What is a vagrant? The Statesville
Landmark says: tT'he decision of
Justice Turner, of Statesyille, that four
and one-fourth days work in nine
months is sufficient to acquit one Of
the charge Of v~agrancy, is interesting.
BY thus fixing the limit a good many
people will escape the charge Of being
raj
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina 80 muck good reading
for SO little money as we are ofTerin.
under the following proposition: For
$40 we will SEM the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, AS
eight-page weekly, newspaper.
The CommOnef, an able weekly
Journal. published by William Jcn"
:ings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic. sixteen
page North Carolina home and fasiu
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar ard Seventy
Cents o can get all these papers
one gear.
Y. c. MOORE. Manager,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11

with Paris green and water, the faN
ages to stem of bugs that snaW ana
sIauehter: we do not set up poies p-
tween the rows Of "hiskeis' or SCI ~
trans for moles field mice ana o'ifei
er;cLers. Our wIliskefS need no care,
No chemicals to nourish: they rear
their fronts in air like Isiafu aim
and flourish. But iii the m~afkeipiaee
where people buy and barter 'he
vh;sI,ers on your face won't DiinS "
bogus quarter. And that's the way
things go throughout the world, my
ncicI.bor: the things that bring US
ao,oh are fruits Of care and labor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-01

necessity for immediate action. Res
olutions prepared here today and to-
morrow will be considered at a gen
eral convention OF northwestern for
estry officials to be held in St. Paul
next week
II is likely tina 1.-THE new law look
ing othe prevention of forest fires
viii Include the following measures
To compel railways to clear their
rights-of-way for fifty feet on each
side OF the track and oenforce the
use or spark arIestcrs on all locomo-
tievs operated I'm the forest districts.
To prohibit settlers from setting
fires in timber districts between April
! and Nov. l. unless given by sns
county authorities
To compel all villages to make and
establish clearings of at least twenty
rod as in. width around the town.
To prohibit all hunters and fisher
men from building fires in the woods
from March ] to Nov /. unless there
is snow on the ground.
To provide for the appointment of
deputies who sbsil make regular in
spections of lumber camps and rail-
roads TO see that all the provisions
of the law arc carried out