davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
New York Stock Market.

New York, May 2l.-Stock marke
opened st noon today. Dearly everything
traded in reaching the highes! point in
over two weeks. The market closed
strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
FO2 RENT

The three story BRICK DWELLING, No..
1877 King street. containing nine rooms and
all mrdern improvements. Immediate pos
session. JOHN D. NORMUYLE.
my2l st King and Royal streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21

NOTICE.-Those who wish to take part in
the musical exercises to be held on Con-
federate Memorial Day are requested to meet
Miss Blanche Ro.cheford ut Lee Camp Hsll
on MONDAY NIGHT ut S o'clock. ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21

4 lac s-Stiopo VIII lStCLcpCO W VIC VIC
OF a clegymsn ard changes Ia the book
OF common prayer adapting 1t to foreign
congregations were also approved.
TIE election of clerical deputies 70 the
next General Convention vas next in
order aud the bsllos we're then taken for
the clerical deputies. Pending the ar
nouncement OF the ballot the hour OF re.
cesa arrived and delightful luoeheou
was served by the ladies' of Holy Trinity
Church In the Parish Hall.
EVENING SESSION.
The council resssem 5led fer hu,iness
at $3.50 p. Il. With Bishop Gibson in the
chair. The ballot for the clerical deru-
ties 10 General Convention WAS then an
nounced as follows: Rev: e. L. Good
viz, of Fairfax, GO; Rev. W. NJ. CLARK,
OF Richmond, CT; Rev. J. J. Gravatt,
of Richmond, SIS, and Rev. Angus Orsw-
ford, of the Theological Seminary, 81.
These gentlemen we're declared elected
op the frs, ballot. a ballot had been
taken for .sy deputies to General Con-
Geptlon before the hour OF recess arrived
and repolt:d 10 the evening session after
that of the clerical deputies. The fret
ballot for the lay der ulies wss as follows:
P. II. Mayo, 20; Joseph Wilmer, g.;
Judge Garter Scott, "a. These gentle
men we're declared elett.d. A second
and third ballot we're t'keD without re-
suit. On the fourth ballot Roosevelt
Page, of Hanover county, was elected
the fourth and last deputy. The ballot
for supplementary clerical deputies wa
then tsken.
Daring the interim OF bslloting Rev.
DR.. Crawford read the resolutions adopt.
ed by committee appointed at The las:
ccuocil with Bishop Gibson as chairman
in conferences with clergYmen and lay
men Of other churches. These were
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

q If I can obtain your confidence III my personal integrity, judgment and knowledge of the class of securities that return the h1gh- est rate of interest consistent with absolute safety of principal will secure by a logical and eommon-sense method what's virtually a franchise from you to supply you with investments.
 q Such franchise Is stronger and more enduring than can be obtained by legislative enactment. This Is the kind of franchise am after.
 q know that I deserve your confidence. OThe large business that l have already built up throughout the New England and Eastern States and my personal record will stand the very closest investigation. q Therefore, beg to suggest that you ask your bank or any large institution with whom you are connected, to get for you special report on me, either from the K. c. Dun Mercantile Association or the Brad street Company.
 q 1 would also be glad to have you ask any of the following thirty leading banks and trust companies in the New England States and New York State, with whom carry deposits and do business, what they luluk Ol llG d1d lllC klll0 Ol SCSullllCS SClls Albany, N. Y., National Commercial Bank
 Bangor, Maine, Eastern Banking Trust Go. Boston, Mass, American Trast Company
 Boston, Mass, First National Bank
 Brattleboro, Vt Vermont National Bank
 Bristol, Conn.,, Bristol Trust Go.
 Collnsvle, Conn.,, Canton Trust Company
 Ftchburg Mass. Safety Fund National Bank Hartford, Conn, Etna National Bank
 Hartford, Conn.,, State Bank
 COmDanV
 Hartford, Conn.,, American National Bank Hartford, Conn, Hartford Trust Company
 Hartford, Conn, City Bank
 Hartford, CoEE., Hartford National Bank
 Hartford, Conn.,, Riverside Trust Company
 Hartford, Conn, Connecticut River Banking Go. Holyoke, Mass, Home National Bank
 Meriden, Conn., Home National Bank
 New Haven, Conn.,, National Tradesmen Bank North Adams Mass, North Adams Trust Co. Norwich Conn., Thames Loan & Trust Go.
 Pittsfield, Mass, Berkshire Loan & Trust Go. Portland, Maine Portland National Bank
 Providence, R. l., National Exchange Bank
 Providence, R. l., Union Trust Company
 Springfield, Mass. The Springfield National Bank Springfield, Mass, Third National Bank
 Springfield, Mass. Sp'fd Safe Deposit & Trust Go. Stanford Conn, Stamford Trust Company
 Seymour Conn, Seymour Trust Company
 Waterbury, Conn., Colonial Trust Go.
 Westeld Mass First National Bank
 Wllimantie Conn, Windham National Bank
 Worcester, Mass, Merchants National Bank O, The day you write me We will be we'll started on the road to doing
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25
HOW Started the Investment Business
 and WHY I Made Success of It
 THOMAS c. PERKINS

OMy fourth conviction was, that if a man engaged in this business was honest, ener- gctic, industrious, and possessed of sound
 judgment IS to the value of good investment securities, the public would ultimately find him out.
 q With these convictions or articles of faith, started the business of selling high-grade investment securities by mail, first III and about Hartford, then later throughout the State of Connecticut
 OAt the end of the FIRST YEAR found that had sold over two hundred thousand dollars worth of high grade investment securities by mail. This seemed to me to be very good start
 O The SECOND YEAR 1 sold over four hundred thousand dollars worth of high grade investment securities, mostly by mail. q, The THIRD YEAR sold over seven hundred thousand dollars worth of high grade investment securities, mostly by mall. q, The FOURTH YEAR l sold over nine hundred thousand dollars worth of high grade investment securities, mostly by mail. G This increase in my business Is due solely to the fact that sell good, honest, invest ment securities, and because every customer I make becomes my friend, and whenever he has any more money 10 invest, or hls friends have any, he either comes Tn, writes III, or sends his friends to me.
 U My business now has extended all over the New England States, and many of the Eastern States, and during the past year l have sold over One Million, Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of high grade investment securities by mail to small investors.
 O.I deal exclusively in high grade invest ment securities consisting of Munielpal Bonds, United States Government Bonds, State, Town, City and County Bonds, Guar antecd Railroad Stocks, etc. many of which are legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. q, I make speciality of the stocks and bonds of dividcnd-paying Electric Light and Gas Companies located i'll the largest cities ot the United States, also of stocks of some of the best known and most prosperous New England Cotton Mills, Textile Mills and Industrial Corporations.
 q. It makes no difference where you live, If you have Sl00. Sl,000, or SlO,0OO to invest, you can do business with me by mail to your
Putnam patriot., 1910-03-25

HIVE years ago l started this busi- nessWithfourstrong convictions Tn my mind:
 OMy first conviction was, that while the business of selling high-grade invest ment securities, as pre- viously conducted, might have been perfectly satls- factory to the officers of the banks and trust com panies, financial institu- tions and some large in- vestors, itWas by no means satisfactory to the great army of small investors scattered all over New England and the Eastern States.
 N, Every one of these small investors can go to his storckeePcr and buy a package of needles or a pair of shoes, but how many of them know where to go for the right kind of advice to enable them to invest their savings, from one hundred dollars up, in safe securities that will pay them o%, which IS the prevailing rate for money. and return them their share of the increasing wealth and pros perlty of this country.
 q. My second conviction was. that If the best investment securities were offered to these small investors, so that they could buy them by mail, 1t would result m one of the lar pest investment businesses m this country.
 q My third conviction was, that confidence < the true foundation on which to build sarcessful and lasting business Ill the selling = investment securities
 THO
 CONNECTICUT MUTUA
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
.MASONS HERE
FOR HIGH DEGREES
Most Brilliant Reunion Ever
Held In Southwest
Began Today
BANQUET TOMORROW NIGHT
Governor Mills Is Invited Guest
Degree Work Continues
Wednesday.

What promises TO be the most bril-
liant and interesting Masonic gather
ing in the history OF the southwest is
the reunion, which began today, of the
Scottish Rite Masons of New Mexico,
to confer degrees from the fourth to
the 32nd on the largest class that has
ever gathered here.
Santa Fe was the mecca yesterday
and today tor Masons and some came
as far-as from Chihuahua, Mexico, to
witness the beautiful ceremonies at.
tending the comforting of degrees. 1t
is thought that Is or more Masons
will be in the city by tomorrow night
when the banquet will be held and at
which Governor Mills will be a guest.
The degree work began this after
noon when class of about SO were
given the 'ineffable degrees which
are from the fourth tosthe fourteenth.
The historic and religious degrees,
from the 18th to the 18th will be CON
ferred tomorrow as will also the 18th
to the 30th degrees which are the phil
osophical and chivalric degrees.
On Wednesday will be conferred the
3lst and the 32d degrees. known as
the ceremonial and official degrees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07

home of Jerry Simpson and Carrie
Nation whom he was personally ac-
quainted before they attracted uni
versal attention. Mr.. Mexican was
local attorney for the Missouri Pacific
railway in Kansas.
He was always in politics but never
as an office holder refusing a number
of nominations.
In 1896 Mr.. Mexican, having already
visited New Mexico decided to move
to Taos county and engaged in mining.
In 1901 he resumed the practice of
law. He served for eight years as
U. S. deputy mineral surveyor, work
ing in northern New Mexico. Mr.. Nc
Kean has always been Republican
and has never asked for a political
nomination until this year when he
sought and received the nomination
for delegate to the constitutional CON
vention and was elected by large
majority.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
WILL TIE Up
ALL WHEELS
Strike of Express Drivers in
New York Takes a Sc
rious Turn
LABOR TROUBLE IN WALES
Eighteenth Hussars Held In
Readiness to Support the
Police in Case of Riot.

New York, November 1.-Two
thourand taXicab drivers struck today
in sympathy strike with the drivers
and helpers of the express companies.
The spread of the strike to the drivers
of all vehicles in the city, except those
on food supply wagons, seems emil
nent. 1t was announced that a meet
ing of labor interests to be held today
will fix the date for strike that
would "tie up everything ON wheels"
will be decided upon. All peace ne
gotiations have been suspended. Sam
uel Gompers, President of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is in the city
and participating in a conference of
labor leaders.
10000 Men Out.
London. November 1.-THE situa-
ton in the South Wales coal fields,
where 10000 miners are on strike, be-
cause of the employment of nom
union men because became so threat
ening today that the local authorities
appealed for cavalry. The Eighteenth
Hussars have been ordered to be in
readiness to support the police.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
HIGH PRICES
IN GERMANY
But Socialists Not the G. O.P.
Are Blamed Over
There
FEELING OF INTENSE UNREST
John Pflueger Discusses His
Four Months Tour of the
Fatherland.

That the prices of foodstuffs have
taken aerial ascensions in Germany
spontaneously with the flights o.
Zeppelin balloons; that the Father
land is no longer the country where
one can live very cheap and very
well; and that there is a feeling OF
intense unrest owing to the socialis
tic programs of agitators were decla
rations made by John Pfueger, the
merchant, who has just returned from
four months trip to Germany.
Mr.. Pfueger is the son-in-law OF
Santa Fe's former citizen Charles Has
pelmath, and they met in Hanover
where Mr.. Haspelmath is spending
the evening of his life.
Il had most delightful time" said
Mr.. Pfueger, "and Charles Haspel
math is looking as well as ever. He
is enjoying himself and l do not think
that he is in a hurry to recross the
ocean for the 55th time.
But Germany, although the same
country in which one may admire the
brilliant uniforms of the officers and
listen to the naughty tread of able sol
diers and hear the merry clink OF
many swords on the pavements, is not
the old Deutschland we have known
Labor conditions do not seem to be
satisfactory; there is great unrest
among the masses and socialistic doc
trines are promulgated more widely
than ever before The prices of food
stuffs has taken an ascension; a CUP
of coffee is getting to be luxury and
if you take two Jumps of sugar in it
so much the more of luxury. Rents
are still comparatively low and serv'
ants are good and can be had at a
reasonable figure, but a visitor notes
change in the prices on the 'speise
karte.'"
Mr.. Pfueger expressed regret that
on his return in this country he found
labor troubles are noticeable in sew
eral large cities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
TEXAS NATIONAL
GUARD QUITS
Three Companies Ask to Be
Mustered Out and OF.
ficers of Line Resign
.PEEvED OVER MURDER VERDICT
Conviction of Sergeant Manley
For Bayoneting Spectator
Is the Cause.

Dallas, Texas, November with
three line officers and four company
officers having resigned and three
companies of militia urgently request
ing the governor to muster them out,
The Texas National Guard is demoral-
lied as the result of the recent con-
vfction of Sergeant Manley, of Com
pany F, who bayonnetted and killed
spectator during Presidents Taft
visit to Dallas a year ago. Manley
was given a life sentence. His own
company promptly asked to be re-
lieved from future military duty, and
the Kirby Rifles of Austin and Cap
tain Geers company at Beamount
took similar action. 1t is said the fed
eral government may interfere in Man
ley's behalf.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
LAND OFFICE REPORT
FOR OCTOBER.
Homeseekers Continue to Flock to
Sunshine State and Others Make
Final Proofs.

Major Fred Muller, receiver of the
local land Office has made his report
for business transacted in October
and it shows that New Mexico still
looks good" to home seekers and
those who have found homes here.
The report is as follows:
Homestead entries, original 40; area
7295,52; fees. 400 and commissions,
$273.20.
Homestead entries under the act of
February 19 16; area, 444297; fees,
$3.50; commissions, $166.50.
Final homestead proofs, 81; area,
3O39.16; commissions, 1875.
Homestead declaratory statements,
3; area, 800 acres; mineral applica-
tions, 2; area, 77,4S7; committed
proofs, 30; area, 4S9589; money re-
ceived, $6092.12; excesses, 4; area
1888; money, $20.4S; isolated tract
sale, 1; area, 40; desert applications,
9; area 1319O4; desert land final en-
tries, l. area, 404,91.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07

Hon. William Mexican, delegate to
the constitutional convention from
Taos, Taso county, is a well known
lawyer. He was born about the middle
of the last century in Seneca county,
Ohio, his father being the Rev. John
Mexican and his mother Elizabeth
Harris Mexican. He studied in the
public schools in Seneca county and in
1871 he entered Baldwin University,
and made speciality of civil engineer
ing. He was graduated in 1876 with
the degree Of bachelor of science. He
taught school after his graduation,
having already taught while pursuing
his university course. In 1878 he be-
gan reading law in Cleveland, O., and
in the fall of 1879 he went to north
Missouri and was admitted to the bar
in the following year. He then prac-
ticed law and was city attorney for
two years in Milan, Mo. In 1884 he
moved to Barber county, Kansas, the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
kANSAN ANSWERS "WHO
is LOONEY NOW?r

Topeka, Kan, Nov. If a person
impulsive, likes to frequent hotels,
clubs and theater, likes music, athletic
games or good tobacco, the chances
are he is crazy. Not legally insane
or in a condition to wear straight
jacket, but just 'looney." That is the
notion of Dr. John Punton of the Kan
sas University Medical school, and he
told all about it in an address before
the members of the state board of con-
troll and the superintendent of the
the meeting in Topeka.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
HIS WIFE REFUSED

u DRESS IN LIZ.
Sterling, ILL.,, Nov. flames Conk-
lin of Bureau county filed a petition
for a divorce in which he sets forth
that his wife refuses to dress like
other women in the neighborhood and
that the style of her attire causes him
much embarrassment He alleges that
she has refused to buy new dress
for two years. He states that he had
frequently urged her to dress more
fashionably and in keeping with the
seasons styles, but that his wife
maintained that it was too costly. He
also alleges that she has deserted
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
CAUGHT IN
GAS EXPLOSION
Fifteen Men Entombed in
Lawson Coal Mine at
Black Diamond
.RESCUERS WORK HEROICALLY
Heavy Timbers and Steel Sup
ports Are Hurled Half
Mile.

Seattle, Nov. Little hope is
held out for the safety of any of the
fifteen men caught in yesterdays gas
explosion in the Lawson coal mine at
Black Diamond, but the rescuers are
working heroically to reach the en-
tombed miners THE work is extreme
ly hazardous owing to crumbling walls.
The explosion completely wrecked
the workings of the mine, heavy tim
bers and steel supports being shot
from the shaft half mile across the
country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
REBELLION IN
HONDURAS SPREADS
General Valladares WhoHate
the Americans Is Gaining
Ground
PRESIDENT DAv|LA|S HELPLESS
Cannot Cope With Situation and
Appeals to Commander of
the Princeton.

New Orleans, Nov. THE Hon.
duran rebellion started by General
Valladares on the little island of Anna
pala is spreading to the southern
coast of Honduras, according to ca
BILE to the Picayune. Valladares is
still in complete control at Amapala
and President Davila has advised
Commander Hayes of the U. S. gum
boat Princeton of his inability to cope
with the situation and asked the
Princeton's commander to take any
necessary steps to protect the foreign
interests at Amapala.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
CRlPPEN WILL BE

HANGED ON NOV. %
London, Nov. November 23, has
been fixed upon as the date for the
hanging of DR.. Hawley Crippen, un
der sentence of death for the murder
of his wife. Tomorrow was the date
originally fixed, but the English law
requires that two weeks must elapse
between the dismissal of the appeal
and carrying out of the sentence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
s s s s s s s s s :
WILL ADD THAT

MUCH TO NEW MEXICO. \
Washington, Nov. THE =
population of Ell Paso, Texas, =
is 1929. =
This is an increase of 23,- =
373 or 1869 per cent over 1900. =
S S s s S s S s s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07
RACING AUTOMOBILES
HAVE LEFT EHRENBURG.

Are on Final Leg to Phoenix With
KisseII Car Leading BY Twenty
two Minutes.
Salome, Ariz., Nov. THE Los An
Phoenix racing automobiles left
Ehrenburg early this morning on their
final leg to Phoenix At Salon1e, 1O9
miles from Ehrenburg, the Kissell car
was leading by % minutes, with the
Franklin second, three minutes ahead
of the Pope-Hartford.
kissel Car Wins.
Phoenix, Nov. THE Kissel car,
driven by Harvey Herrick won the Los
Angeles to Phoenix automobile race,
finishing at 11.12 this morning in the
actual running time of Is hours "A
minutes. This is hours and 20 min
utes faster than any previous record.
The Hartford car was second.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07

Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-11-07

Governor Mills today appointed W.
d. Upton of Tularosa, Otero county
and o. B. Earickson of Fort Sumner,
Guadalupe county, delegates to the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09
His Stock i'm Trade.

DR.. Matthews. the sensational Sc
attic preacher, is as much of Jump
ing-lack as Billy Sunday, although
his method of acknowledgements is
manifested in a different way. The
latter climbs on the table or ros-
trum. or jumps on the piano, if one
is handy and shouts. screeches and
shows his teeth like an enraged by
ena, while the Dr." engages in
mental gymnastic stunts in the pull
put and wears strings of diamonds on
the street. to emphasize his calling
ana attract comment if not approval.
He, in this respect, is somewhat of
an lInitater OF J. Ham. Lewis in his
political endeavor. Returning to Sc
attic, after one OF his periodical
Jaunts. he met reporter, whereup-
on the Faber-shover apOlogized for
not having accorded him a line or
two of personal. ]. Ham, with
his proverbial courtesy. extended the
glad hand and radiating smile, with
an assurance of forgiveness, but ad-
ded lest it be forgot, y" l charge you,
after this, to say something-good
or bad. it matters not; when you can
think of nothing creditable, say
something execrable and venomous.
Say something; it is this stagnation
that annoys, and minimizes ones ef-
forts Take the DIR. s" diamonds.
his cheek and his stentorian voice
away, and he represents the minus
sign in mathematics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

PERTINENT Misunderstanding to
reports, Sammy Piles while in the
city recently did not succeed very
we'll in making laboring men belive
Judge Burke is their friend. Many
are anxious to know why so many
special nterestssare working to put
Burke into the U. S. Senate. 1t is
certain poor people are not contrib
uting much money, effort or inthu-
siasm to accomplish this end. Taft,
it seems, has taken hand in promot-
ing the interests Of this corporation
lawyer. The big man, Taft. as the
STANDARD here to-fore disclosed, is
full of mistakes and this last one Of
intermeddling in State politics will
not add to bis prestige and influence
among Republicans Of Washington,
who are not wearing the collar Of
Caunonism. The people would not
have stood such intermeddling tao
tics in the time of Jefferson, Jack
son and Lincoln. Whittier are we
driftingY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-09

The PRIMARY Is PAINFULLY AND
WONDERFULLY MADE.-In order to
facilitate tho method which John L.
Wilson declares will be for the ben
etit OF his party" the removal of bis
name from the ball 1t for U. S. Sena-
tor, Attorney General Bell, acknowl-
edging that party necessity, gave
orders for County Auditors to re.
move the name from the official bal.
lot. The Auditor of this county has
been advised by the Prosecuting At
torney of Thurston county that he
has no such right. and that no means
exist for removing q name from the
primary ballot when once certified,
unless by order of a court of compe-
tent jurisdiction. As the courts are
presumed to be non-partisan, that
may be one of the effective cogs to
keep the party machine in revolu-
ton.