davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
MAN BIRDS TO
STOP HERE
Santa Fe Viii Be Resting
Place in Great Aero
plane Race
PRIZE IS GLIDDEN $1,000 CUP
Race is Across Continent From
Boston to Los
Angeles

Flying across the continent from
ocean to ocean, in great race for a
Glidden $4,000 cup, man birds" of
all descriptions will fold their wings
and take a breath of Santa Fe's pure
air in the coming aerial race for SUI
premacy in the clouds
New York newspapers print some
OF the plans of the aeropIanists, BIZ
planists, balloonists or whatever they
wish 10 call themselves and it states
that the course will be from Boston
to Los Angeles. 1t is estimated that
the aeronauts will make 200 miles at
a clip and then descend to earth.
Why the Ancient City was selected
as stopping place is easily explain
ed because the construction of its
houses largely in the Spanish style,
makes it safe for man birds to descend
with their machines. They stand
good chance of landing in a comfort
able patio or placita, with a sweet
bed of roses to rest upon and music
al fountain to lull them to sleep after
their strenuous journey.
1t is true there are many church.
es here with tall spires, but these can
be easily lodged and safe and easy
descension made where there will be
no danger of injuring their lighter
than air machines.
Mayor Seligman has been inform
ed of the selection of Santa Fe as a
resting place and although it might
be little out of pace for him to Of
fer the keys of the city to the aero
nauts who will enter it not through
the walls but over them, still the may.
or will see that the man birds are
given the recognition that heroic ath-
letes deserve. 1t is thought too that
the aeronauts will enjoy their short
stay here as they will have no occa.
sion to complain of the altitude after
soaring for days above the clouds.
More details of the race will be pub
lished from time to time. Just at
present Santa Feans may see that
their roof gardens are put in shape
and that no breakables are left out
| doors, as there is no telling where
| those aeroplaneS will land.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
RAIN MARS
ENCAMPMEN
Grand Army of Republic in
National Session at
Atlantic City
PARADE IS sFEATURE TOMORROW
Contest Over Commander-in-
Chief and Place of Next Il
Convention.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 20.-A
steady rain marred many features of
today's program of the annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, but better weather is looked
for tomorrow when the parade of the
veterans, to which they look forward
with so much pleasure, takes place.
Several organizations allied to the
Grand Army opened their session to-
day. The contest for the next COM
mander-in-chief between John e. Gill
man, of Boston, and John McElroy, OF
Washington, D. c., is getting warm.
Rochester, N. Y, Los Angeles, Denver
and Chattanooga, want the next meet
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
GENERAL
PRAISES NEW MEXICO.
Perfect Confidence in Good Judgment
of People of Territory and
Their Leaders.

Postmaster General Hitchcock left
Albuquerque last evening for Fort
Bayard, Grant county, to visit James
I. Williams, former civil service COM
missioner and editor of the Tucson,
Arizona, Citizen, who is ill again and
recuperate. The postmaster general
and Williams are close friends. From
Fort Bayard, the postmaster general
Win hurry back to Washington, d. c.,
expecting to arrive there on Sunday
evening, in time for the cabinet
meeting on Monday at which he will
report on conditions as he found them
in Arizona and New Mexico.
Mr.. Hitchcock was accompanied
down from Lamy by Governor w. j..
Mills, Hon. Solomon Luna and other
Republican leaders. He was met at
the depot at Albuquerque by Dele
gate Andrews and Delegate Ralph
Cameron of Arizona; Chairman Gill
lenwater of the Bernalillo county Re-
publican central committee; Postmas-
ter R. w. Hopkins, Judge E. A.
Mann, E. s. Stover and others of AL
buquerque; Hoval A. Smith of Bisbee,
former chairman of the Arizona GEN.
| trail Republican committee and other
gentlemen from the western territory.
| During his brief stay in Albuquerque
a number of local citizens had the
pleasure of meeting the affable head
of the postoffice department and right
hand of the Republican national ad-
ministration. The postmaster general
IN fact held a sort of an informal re.
ception at the Alvarado which he an.
peared to enjoy as much as any one
present.
| Il take pleasure in commencing
the people of New Mexico on the re
cent delegate election, the first steI
toward statehood" said Postmaster
General Hitchcock at the Alvaradc
last night. Il do not know that you
need any expression of approval OF
disapproval from me, but you have
done well so far and 1 have perfect
confidence in the good Judgment OF
the people of New Mexico and theil
leaders. am positive that you will
come through all right"
Mr.. Hitchcock very modestly dis
claims any inclination to obtrude his
opinion into the statehood situation
in any form, but went SO far as te
express his sincere pleasure in the
way things are going in this territory
and confidence that we shall worl
out our destinies without difficulty
AS to the result in Arizona Mr.. Hitch
cock would not say anything. 81 an
really not fully conversant with the
situation over there" he said with 6
smile, "and if SO there would o.
course be no need Of my expressing
an opinion. l have a great many
warm friends in Arizona, and an
equally anxious that that territory
as well as New Mexico be admitted
to statehood. / think the people o
both territories are fully able to cop,
4 with the situation and do credit tt
themselves at this time"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
DIFFERENCE
OVER PLATFORM
Warm Controversy Develops
in New Jersey Republican
Convention
STANDPATTERS VS. INSURGENTS
Progressive Element Much In
Progressive Element Much In
censed Over Planks Presented
by the Stalwarts.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 2O.-Only one
of the contentious o ftoday's Republi-
can state convention is the platform.
Everything is at skies and sevens as
far as the platform is concerned. AS
drawn up by the subcommittee which
is composed of u. S. Senator Kean,
Congressman Gardner and State Sena-
tor Waklee, all decided stand-patters,
it comes far from meeting the approv-
al of the progressive element who are
much incensed and threaten to thresh
out the matter on the floor of the con-
vention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
GRANDSON OF GENERAL
D. M. FROST MARRlES.
Weds a Widow Two Years His Senior
on a Rash One Dollar Bet Made
BY Brides Brother.

st. Louis, Sept. 20.-Joseph G.
Frost grandson of Brigadier General
Daniel M. Frost Of the Confederate
army, and nephew of three st. Louis
women who married into the English
nobility, eloped to Clayton and mar
ried Mrs. Hattie Geers, a widow two
years his senior, to win 81 bet. The
loser of the wager is Roland Van
Hofer, brother of the bride. The
brother ventured that his sister and
Frost already were married. "Just to
show we were not wed Friday, and
to win this money, we'll go out to
Clayton and have 1t done Saturday"
said Frost, and he did.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
MORE DETAILS OF
WRECK AT LOS TANOS.
Traffic on Rock Island Was Tied Up
for Nine Hours-TWo Women
Were Injured in Crash.


Were Injured in Crash.
Southwestern train No. "a, which
left Ell Paso Sunday morning at 8
o'clock, was ditched near Los Tanos,
Guadalupe county, Sunday afternoon
at 5;25 o'clock due to a soft track
and low joint
Mrs j. T. Marsh, of BernardIno,
Ariz., and Mrs. ]. S. Sellers, of st.
Joseph, Mo-, both travelling in a Pull
man sleeper, were the only persons
injured, according to statement is
sued at the general offices of the
Southwestern.
When the train struck the soft
track, the tender, the baggage car,
three coaches and a sleeper left the
track, all except the sleeper careen-
ing considerably. The sleeper mere
ly left the track and bumped along
the ties. A number of the passengers
were shaken up, but only two injured,
consisting of sprained columns, were
slight, it is saio.
The injured women were carried to
Santa Rosa, where the Southwestern
maintains a company physician, and
temporary relief given them. They
proceeded to their destinations on
train No. 2 when the track was
cleared. Traffic on the main line was
held up for nine hours following the
derailmentt.
1t was stated at the general offices
of the company that the track had
been cleared.
The train was headed by engine No.
144 and the exact scene of the derail-
ment was at mile post 278.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20

Fearlessness, aggressiveness and
candor-these are the striking char
acteristics of Attorney Edward
D'Oench Tittmann who comes from
Sierra county as a delegate to the con-
stitutional convention. The residents
of Sierra county know it and knew it
for some time. Those who did not,
found it out when Mr.. Tittmann went
to Washington and prevented the re-
moval of the county seat at Hillsboro
to Cutter.
Edward D'Oench Tittmann was born
September 25th, 1872, in St. Louis,
Mo. He is descended on his fathers
side from prominent families of
Saxony and the Palatinate, Germany,
which contributed to the prominent
men of these countries many eminent
theologians and jurists. On his moth
er's side he is descended from a
Huguenot family, which was driven
out of France into Prussia, where it
raised publicists an patriots whose
names are inscribed on the pages of
Prussian history. Edward Tittmann
his grandfather, emigrated to the
United States early in the thirties of
the last century as result of partl-
cipation in the famous Students Rev
olution. He settled in st. Clair coun.
ty, the Latin" county, Illinois, and
married the daughter of Theodore
Hilgard, former justice of the court
OF appeals of the Palatinate, Germany
who had emigrated about the same
time on account of his political views
1t was at Belleyille. H., in the
house of Mr.. Tittmanns grandfather
| that Abraham Lincoln and many oi
his political friends met for the pur
pose of discussing the plans from
which sprang the Republican party
Mr.. Tittmann's father, Edward W
Tittmann, as well as his grandfather
served in the Union army throughout
the war, taking part in the capture OF
Camp Jackson, in .he siege of Mem
phis and in other campaigns. Edward
w. Tittmann was a prominent lawyer
of st. Louis, member of the state
Legislature where he nominated Car
Schurz for senator, and delegate tc
the Republican national convention ol
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
TEXAS LEGISLATURE KILLS
RAILROAD PROJECT.

Waco, Texas, Sept. 20.-A meeting
of officials and others interested, will
take place here Thursday to discuss
the issuing of $4,000, 900 in bonds of
the Texas Central railroad for the
purpose of building several hundred
miles extension. A statement was
made here this morning that as a re-
suit of the passage of the railroad
claim bill known as the l. & G.. N.
measure, by the last special session
of the legislature, the bond issue will
likely be abandoned and the extern
sion not built.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
WIFE DID NOT LIKE
SACKlNG POTATOES.
She Therefore Left With Stranger
Who Knew How to Appreciate
Good Woman.


Good Woman.
Denver, Colo, Sept. Maurice,
i am tired of sacking potatoes and
wearing my life away in your one
horse grocery store. l am going away
with a friend of ours who knows how
to appreciate good woman. Flor
ence'
The above note found yesterday by
Maurice Berk in the cash register OF
his grocery at 1917 Larimer street
was the first intimation he had that
his bride or few months was not
happy. The missiye was in the bag in
which the receipts of Saturdays busi-
ness had been placed. The money,
$27.56, was gone,
Berk is thirty-eight and his wife is
twenty. The husband said that she
was the best grocery clerk he ever
saw. He insisted upon taking Mrs
Berk's effects home with him.
There are the little white slipper!
bought for her last Christmas" he
said, as with tear-dimmed eyes he
identified the articles brought to the
station by Patrolman Carter, "Ant
there is the watch 1 gave her when
W. were married My picture is right
there in the back of it,"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
DEMOCRATIC ELECTION FRAUDS
IN DEMOCRATIC TEXAS.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 20.-The grand
jury has returned indictments against
K. Hall and B. F. Haley, charg-
ing them with unlawful canvassing of
returns in the recent Democratic pri-
mary, in which the men were election
officials. The indictments follow an
investigation which resulted from the
Roberts Scott election contest, for
the nomination of judge of the 68th
district court. Haley made $3.50
bond. Hall has not been arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
LAST Of THIRTEEN
BALLOONS LANDS
Comes Down in Mountains
of Calhoun County,
West Virginia
NO RECORDS ARE BROKEN
All Had Started From Indiana
polls, Indiana, on Last
Saturday.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 20.-The
last of the thirteen balloons which
started in the American championship
and free for all race from Indianapo-
liz last Saturday afternoon has land
ed. The Miss Sophia came down at
6:1O Sunday evening in the Noun
tains Of Calhoun county, West Virgin
la, far from railroad or telegraph
service. For elapsed time the Amer
lea with approximately A hours and
q minutes is nearly four hours be-
hind the American endurance record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
INVESTIGATING THE
LoRiMER BRIBERY SCANDAL,
Senate Committee Convened at Chi.
cago This Afternoon to Dig Into
Illinois Political Conditions.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-The investi-
cation by the Senate special commit
tee of the charge that William Lori
mer's election to the United States
Senate was brought about by bribery
will be opened this afternoon. SEN
ators Burrows, Herbert, Johnston,
Gamble and Paynter are already here.
Senator Frazier is expected tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
POLICE COMMISSIONER
DID NOT DO HIS DUTY.
Result of Raid on Gambling Houses
in New York Incenses Acting
Mayor Mitchell.

New York, Sept. 20.-As the result
of raid on gaming houses at the in.
stance of the acting mayor Mitchell
the latter has recommended that Po-
lice Commissioner Baker will be re.
moved on the ground of unfitness in
permitting gambling to flourish un-
checked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
CELEBRATED GERMAN

Vienna, Sept. 20.-Joseph Kainz
the celebrated German dramatic act
or, died today. He was born in 1858
He had toured the larger cities OF
America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER
pOSTpONES EiiCl'

Brig Switzerland, Sept. 20.-To-
days weather was unfavorable for
flying and to cross the Alps and the
competition was again delayed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
HUNDRED INJURED IN

Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 20.-A hun
dred and fifty persons were injured
today in a railroad wreck near Opor
to. No one was killed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
MORE SNAP IN THE
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
eign Buyers-Values Remain
High and Steady.

High and Steady.
Boston, Sept. 20.-More snap is ap-
parent in the local wool market, due
it IS said, to the demand for the do
nestle product by foreigners. The
values remain steady. The bulk of
the local business has been in local
territory, original bags, mostly from
Montana, Wyoming and Utah and
brings 10 to % in the grease fieeces
with other half blood grade are SELL
ing at 2S to 20 cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20
MILITIA TO PREVENT
LYNCHING OF NEGRO.

Governor F1dSKETT OF OKIdHOWd EXHIU-
its Unexpected Firmness in
Dealing With Situation.
Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 2O.-Com-
pany F of the Oklahoma state guard
has been ordered by Governor Has
kell to be held in readiness to pro-
tect a negro in Jail here on the charge
of numbering Walter Watson. Intense
excitement prevailed here and the
prisoner will be confined in the fed
eral jail. The promise of speedy
trial however has allayed the excite
ment somewhat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-20

n. .. CLANCT,
Assistant Attorney General
Judge Roberts Goes to Clayton.
Judge C. J. Roberts is in Clayton,
Unon county, today, where Chief JUS
tice w. H. Pope is holding court, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
MIR. Atkinson
HURT BY FALL
From a ScaffoId at Interstate
Three Of His Ribs Be
ing Fractured.

MT. CLARE. Sept. 27.-While 2,
work ON one of the additional house
being built at the Interstate mine.
James Atkinson was thrown from the
;caffold To the ground, and sustained
some very painful injuries, the wors
OF which was the fracture of three o.
his rfbs.
While the distance of his fall was
not great, he is rather an diversified
man, and as he foil upon his side just
where a brick happened to be lying,
the impact from his weight against the
arlrk caused his greatest injury.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mr.
Thomas Fetty that died Saturday. was
buried in the l. o. o. F. cemetery
Aere Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Knapp and her father
in-law, of Dexter City, o., who made
ten-days visit with the formers par
ents and other friends here, rcturne
to their home Monday.
Mrs. Audra Hannah, OF Marshville
came up Friday to spend a few days
with her father, Lee Norman.
Henry Combs and family. together
with his father, f. /. Combs all oil
Stonepot run, visited John L. Low
theirs family Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Brand was shopping in
Clarksburg Monday and spent the
night with her sister, Mrs. Cora Smith
near the tin plate mills.
Mrs. Leeman Maxwell and daughter
OF West Union, returned home Monday
after spending several days visiting
her brothers, ,Jefr D., and Henry Baa-
sci, near here.
Charles Miles and wife went to
Buckhannon Saturday to visit Mr.
Miless people a few days. and attend
the Upshlr county fair, which is now
in progress.
Three more rigs are going up this
week, and the machinery is being
placed In another ready for the drill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ycstcrdny,s ResuIts.

Cleveland ,. Boston .; called on
account of darkness.
Detroit /. New York 8; II innings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
WINIER COMING.
But the Farmers Differ as to
Whether it Will Be Early
or Late.

The subject of the coming winter
is one that at the present time is az
itattng the minds OF those in this
vicinity who are wont TO he regarded
as weather prophets. and those who
for years past have posed as such. \
controversy in which they arc en-
gagged at the present time as to tn"
time OF tho coming or winter shows
that opinions upon the subject are
widely at variance, and the general
conclusion. made by mere man who
is not, nor does not pretend to be-,
weatherwfse is to "let 'er come, we II
get it, anyway
The farmers coming into the city
from the nearby suburban districts,
and who have always been quoted
from time immemorial as authori--
ties upon the subject, differ as widely
rs their fellow weather sharps in the
.ity. some of these state that all
signs they have observed point to
he fact that winter Will be upon us
unusually early and that It will pr I'VE
o be an unusually severe one, while
others state that in their opinion, In
liam summer coming in october, will
ne prolonged this year. and following
that mild short winter will be en-
Ioyed.
Owing to the peculiar actions Of
the weather during the last few
years, it is stated that even the small
lnimals, whose length of winter coat
IS time honored weather indicator,
months in advance. are puzzled. IT
S further said that some of these
lave laid on an unusually thick coat
his year, while others claim that
yery thin winter fur is the order Of
he day among the animals in their
vicinity. About the only sure way to
ell just how 1t will be. will be to
wait until next spring and then talk
1t over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27

California celebrating
their annual
Of
oft festival
spirited contest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
atarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyome
Moves In

No stomach dosing HHcNiEI tpro-
nource 1t FIisn-o- med. is made from
the highest grade OF eucalyptus taken
from the eucalyptus forests in inland
Australia, and combined with the eN-
eellent antiaep;ics employed in the
LiSteriap system.
IN INLAND Australia the atmosphere
is so .inpregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
cannot live and in consequence ca
tarrh and consumption are unknown.
Breathe HYCtNGFI and get the very
same, pleasant, healing. germ-killinE
air as you would get in the eucalyptus
forests and kiii the germs.
EIYOMEI Is sold by Wells X Hay
maker Co, and druggists everywhere
at 500 cpnsplete outfit.
An OUTFIT consists of bottle OF NY :
orMg5I. hard rubber pocket inhaler
and simple Instructions for use The
inhaler viii last lifetime, but bear
in mind II you need another bottle OF
HYoNHEI you can get it at druggists
for only soc at any time. Guaranteed
to cure catarrh, Group and throat
troubles. or money back. Trial sam
Die OF FtyomeI free to readers of the
TeIeEran. Address Booths Hyomei
Co, Buffalo. n. r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs.,fI, K Wentz, Of Gam
den=on7Gauley, are guests at tna
XNAIdo hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27

Nl. Robinson school NluAA
DeIl
d anne
No ines NILS school house
Late I1trVi son,
no. Joilnst0yn school house,
BROOKS Lewis
Gfsint District. y
No. 1-=AIt. Clare school house. Lt-
vim j. maxwell.
creek school house, q,
40. School house. Moss, ct West
lIiiford station; Claude AEeyElloTta
sardls District
J. NO. s'irdis school house. Lloyd
Ehrashefs
No. Brown school hol,se omaF
w sNsiEpr.
& No. Estlack's. pool room. Bank
building. Wallace, a. S. RPbey
simpson District.
NO. 4 GrasselIi school house, g. 3.
Late.
No pepot store house, Bridge
port George camp
No Bridgeport school house,
Robert McCord.
Tenmile District
NO City building. Salem. viii
liam r Pepper.
No. 2-salem College. F. j. Ehret.
No. Salem school house. g. A..
Schultz.
No. school house. Bristol. A. J.
NJ. -wolf summit school house.
NJ v. Hurst.
No. s-Marshvillo school house.
John T. Carter.
Union District
No. burnside school house-W,
j. Law.
No. 2-schoc' house, Jarvisvil1e.
Truman Payne.
No. 3-school house. West Milford.
N. B. Terrell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-27
Union Heights

lre lots, 3Ox12o feet,
oI1ler 1ot, Union Heights,
siz so, price $500.
you are seeking a home
~ to buy a lot and build
Yet d house, come in and talk
oYeT with us we are in a
ton to place you wRer-
eve you might wish to locate,
and can furnish you property
Of any description and on
terms to- suit yourself. We
viii furnish you a lot and fur
nish you the money which
Is build You a house and you
can pay for a home with what
YOU will soon give away in
TeTlf.
Its to your own interest
to Investigate the propositions
we have to offer. Our advice
will cost you nothing and we
invite you to make a compari-
son Of the properties we have
to offer.