davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-04

HYMNS with popular airs,
Mrs. Charles Sykes, who was recently
released from the insane asylum at
Provo, was taken in charge in front
of the Temple, yesterday morning, as
she attempted to conduct religious serv-
ices. The woman had attracted crowds
before the police We're summoned.
MRS. ". II. JONES and Mrs. o. T. Carl
son entertained the members of the
James =. Mexican WOmens Relief
corps at the residence of the former,
81 Third East street, yesterday after
noon. a delightful musical program was
rendered by Mrs Charles G. Plummer,
Mrs. G. W Wragg and the Misses
Pruere and Pitt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
WILL PLANT $1,000 ACRES
IN BEANS THIS SEASON.

Spokane, Washington, March 90
Fifteen thousand acres of lands on
the ridges in northern Idaho will be
planted to beans this season, the larg-
est area being in the Juliaetta district
where 10000 acres will be devoted to
the vegetable. Another new industry
is the planting of cabbage near Mora
via, Idaho, the product being used in
the preparation of sauerkraut. J. P.
Dunn has bought 80 acres of land,
which will be set out to cabbage this
spring, and he expects to market
more than 500 barrels of kraut next
fall. The land, for which he paid
$4,000, could have been bought for $40
or at the rate of so cents an acre
from the Northern Pacific Railway
Company Is years ago. Bean and
cabbage crops are not only profitable
but also increase the fertility of the
land. To pillow it in the fall and culti-
vate crops of beans and cabbage on it
the following season is declared by
experts to be better than summer.
fallowing. Noxious weeds are also
more effectively destroyed and the soil
is left in better condition for sue.
ceeding crops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
HUNTING OUTLAWS
IN AUTOMOBILES
Members of Horse Thief
Association in Kansas Are
Having a Roundup
ONE FELLOW IS SURROUNDED
Farmers Who Show Their Pros
perity and at Same Time
Determination.

Hiawatha, Kans., March 26.-Mem-
bers of the Anti-Horse Thief Associa-
tion, who started out last night from
Hiawatha and half a dozen neighbor-
ing towns in motor cars to capture
band of horse thieves, were reported
today to have surrounded one of the
men in the hills near Reserve, Kans.
The man refused to surrender and as
he is we'll armed, fight is expected.
The band stole two fine animals from
the barn of County Assessor Thomas.
himself a member of the Anti-Horse
Thief Association, and soon telephone
calls were arousing other members of
the association. Soon the association
members, reinforced by dozens OF
farmers, all armed with rifles or shot
guns, were speeding for the hills in
automobiles. The thieves are believ-
ed to number half a dozen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
RABBI STIRS UP
HORNETS NEST IN SPOKANE.
Insists That knowledge Can Not and
Will Not Make People
VirtuouS.

Spokane, Washington, March 20
DR.. David Levine, rabbi of Congrega-
tional Emmanuel, stirred up a verit-
able hornets. nest in Spokane when
he branded the public school course
in moral hygiene an absolute failure.
He said the theory in sociology is that
the social evil can be eradicated by
Knowledge, a modern instance of the
old Socratic dictum that knowledge
and virtue are one, adding:
"This doctrine has come down
through the centuries with a momen-
tum but little short of irresistible
due, no doubt to the magnificent NOR
al career of Socrates, in whose life
the doctrine was so luminously il
lustrated and seemingly vindicated.
We should bear in mind, however, that
this teaching was in realty but a
little more than an unconscious auto
biographical disclosure, but not a
principle of universal validity. 1t as
sumed a will like his own-one that
would serve only his highest interests.
THE weakness of the theory was
demonstrated in the career of Socra'
tes' disciple, Alcibiades. Handsome
and brilliant, this young Athenian was
the philosophers darling. To him
| Socrates impaired instruction loving
| ly and lavishly. And still Alcibiades
/ became one of the most depraved spe
cimens of citizenship that Athens ev
er produced. And why? Because AL
cibiades, despite all his knowledge
/ and ability, lacked a disciplined will
DR.. Levine says that the Society fol
Social and Moral Hygiene would con
fer an unutterable blessing upon Spo
kane by the Introduction of a system
of will training in the schools and il
homes, instead of pandering to tn
child's craving for the mysterious ant
further appealing, in the old repre-
hensible fashion, to his fear or to hi
pride. Such training, he believes
would result in marked diminutio
of all moral ills.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
BEVER|DGE AND
ALDR|CH TARIFF
Bitter Fight Among Indiana
Republicans Over Those
Two Issues
80 COUNTY CONVENTIONS
Most Serious Complications for
Party in That State in Many
Years.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 20
Whether the Republican state conven-
tion, which will be held here on April
5, will endorse the Payne-Aldrich tar
iff law as we'll as the course of Sen
ator Beveridge, who voted against the
bill, is the question that caused the
party leaders deep concern as they as
sembled today in ninety-two county
meetings to select delegates to the
state convention. Senator Beveridge
will be a candidate for reelection next
winter.
The Indiana convention will be the
first of the year, and politicians admit
that the attitude toward the admins
tration's tariff act is the most serious
question faced in Indiana in many
years. Neither the recent convention
of Indiana Republican editors nor the
convention of the State Lincoln
League adopted a resolution approy-
ing the tariff law. 1t is certain that II
the stand-patters insist that the law
be endorsed a lively fight will take
place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
Ell PASO AND SOUTHWESTERN
TO BUILD TO PHOENIX.
Answer to Proposition of Southern
Pacific to Parallel Lines to
Nacozari.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 26.-The
railroad may extend to
Tucson and Phoenix.
Under a Phoenix date line, dis
patch states that Walter Douglas, gem
eral manager of the Phelps-Dodge in
terests in the southwest, had an
nounced the probability that the El
Paso & Southwestern would build from
southern Arizona to Phoenix.
The company is making surveys
out of Hereford to Tucson" H. ].
Simmons, general manager of the El
Faso & Southwestern railroad, said
1T is also making surveys from Tue
son to Phoenix but everything is ten
tative. The surveys are simply for
the purpose of exploring the country
an! getting it's possibilities. Under
stand that these are not proposed lines
but nothing more than field exploring
surveys. AS for the reported exten
sion of the line to Globe, there is nc
idea Of going to Globe
The reason for starting the surveys
from Hereford as explained by Gen
eral Manager Simmons, was that it is
thought better approach to Tucso1
could be rad by way Of Fairbank!
than by Benson.
Iii the Arizona Republican an Inter
view with Walter Douglas is printed
as follows:
There has been absolutely nothing
definite determined in regard to tn
proposed expansion of the Ell Paso
Southwestern. l am here simply t
look over the ground. The building o
the road will depend entirely on tn
amount of business that can be oil
tained.' 1t is still a question whethe
CT rot the business that could be oil
tanned in Phoenix would justify tn
extension of the road
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
NOT A LION
DID HIS DUTY
This is the Boast or Signifi-
cant Remark by Theo-
dore Roosevelt
GIVEN AN OVATION At CAIRO
Joke Caused a Hearty Laugh in
Which Speaker Joined
Merrily.

Cairo, Egypt, March 26.-"Not a
lion did his duty" With this decla-
ration, delivered in mock gravity, for
mer President Roosevelt concluded
his informal remarks at this morn
ing's reception to his fellow citizens
from America. The joke caused a
hearty laugh in which the speaker
joined. The reception was held in the
beautiful gardens adjoining Shepeard's
hotel. Mr.. Roosevelt received a noisy
ovation. He said he was glad of the
opportunity to meet his fellow coun-
trymen; glad to see America in the
east. Then he assured them that the
lions of Africa had not accomplished
the mission jokingly imposed upon
them. tGiaSl,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
TREAT is
IN STORE FOR SANTA FE.
Professor Henry r. PettingilI Will
Spend Three Days in the
Capital City.

This forenoon a committee of local
educators met in the office of Super
intendent of Public Instruction J. E.
Clark to arrange for the coming to
Santa Fe of Prof. Henry R. Pettingill,
an educator and journalist of national
fame and who was formerly state SUI
perintendent Of Michigan. Mr.
Pettingill is a 'live' wire and his COM
ing into any community means a re-
vival of interest in educational mat
ters. He will be in Santa Fe on April
IA, Is and 16, will hold meetings dur
ing the day to which the public is in
vited and will give free lectures on
Friday and Saturday evenings. All the
county teachers will be in Santa Fe to
hear him. Professor Pettingill will
make tour of the territory and will
visit the leading towns and cities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
GAMBLING SPIRIT
CONSUMED Him
Bank Cashier Confesses He
Stole $18O,OOO to Break
Faro Game
He WAS GETTING IN WRONG
It's Easy to Make a Fool and
Criminal Out of Man Who
Plays for Money

Cambridge, Mass, March 26.-
George w. Coleman, charged with en-
bezzlement from the National City
bank of Cambridge, yesterday con-
fessed to the police that he took $780,
900 from the bank and that nearly
every cent of it was lost in trying to
break a faro bank" in New York He
said that the men who introduced him
to the game and the men running the
game, knew where the money was
coming from, as he had told them
that he was getting in wrong" When
Coleman knew the shortage was be-
ing suspected he fled to Kansas City,
but finally decided to come back and
make {. clean breast of it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
MORE CENSUS
ENUMERATORS
All Recommendations Ex-
cept Twenty-Four Out of
800 Approved
INCREASED STORAGE CAPACITY
Maxwell Irrigated Lands Com
pany Wants to Enlarge Eagle
tail Reservoir.

Governor Mills this morning before
leaving for Las Vegas with his family
re-appointed Malaquias Martinez OF
Taos, a member of the board of re-
gents of the Spanish-American Nor
NAL School at El Rito, Rio Arriba
county.
Indictments Against Cattle Thieves.
J. w. Collier of the Mounted Police
telephoned to headquarters today that
the grand jury at Socorro had indict-
ed the cattle thieves rounded up re-
Gently near Mountain@ir, Torrance
county, by the mounted police.
District CouT;.
The Gus Hettling case vas still hold
ing the boards in district court today
but has to be completed by Monday
as Judge John R. McFie is going to
Ration to open district court there.
Increased Reservoir Capacity.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
livan before leaving on a good roads
trip to the lower Pecos valley approx
ed the application of the Maxwell
Irrigated Land Company to increase
the storage capacity of its Eagle Tail
reservoir on the Canadian river. Nc
additional appropriation of water was
granted however. The Eagle Tail res
ervoir is one unit of system of res
ervoirs to reclaim $4,000 acres in
ColfaX county at cost of $125,O00
The appropriation originally granted
was 125 second feet for a storage ca
pacity of $4,000 acre feet. The mair
ditch, however, is to nave a capacit!
of $50 second feet.
Territorial Board of Education.
The territorial board of education
adjourned yesterday afternoon afte
disposing of routine business.
More Census Enumerators Appointed
Director Durand of the censu
bureau today by telegram approves
the selection of 223 persons to b
enumerators in New Mexico in add
tion to SO previously approved Thi
means that "a recommendations b
Census Supervisor Paul A. F. Waite
have been rejected and that for thes
new recommendations will have to b
made. The names of the enumerator
for each county and district will b
published as space permits.
Washington, D. c., March 26-Th
following have been commisisone
postmasters: Amado Gonzales, Cucl
lilo; George A. Compton, Pendleton
Lelicia Grzelachowski, Puerto
Luna.
Frand Order No. 2S41 of Decembe
80, 1909, in as much as it relates
VIM. o. Bye, NJ D., and DR.. VIM. {
Bye, of Kansas City, Mo-, has bee
revoked by Postmaster General Hitcl
cock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
SYSTEMATIC STRIKES WILL
BE CALLED OFF.
Philadelphia Unions Will All Return
to Work on Monday
Morning.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 26.-The
general sympathetic strike in this city
is a thing of the past. The various
unions which quit work out of SYM
pathy with the striking street car men
are preparing to resume work on Mon
day. The sympathetic strike will be
called off at a meeting of the Central
Labor Union tomorrow. The leaders
of the street car men declare that the
car strike will be continued all sum-
mer unless the Transit Company re-
eedes from its position.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
GARFIELD AND HERRICk
ARE GROUCHY PESSIMISTS.

Cleveland O.. March 26.-Before
the Tippecanoe club here the Repub-
lican administration was arraigned
by former Governor Myron 7. Her
rick, who charged it with gross ex-
travagance. He asserted that the
high tariff was necessitated by the i'm
nense revenue required by unbusi-
nesslike methods.
James R. Garfield, former secretary
Ht the interior, who preceded Mr.. Her
rick, warned the Republican party
that the country was impatient for
The fulfillment of its pledges and that
inaction or makeshift legislation would
not be tolerated
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
ASSURES NEW
RAILROAD LINE
Department Decides Against
Practicability of Gila
Project
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL BUILD
Construction Proposed to Have
Its Terminus at Lordsburg,
Grant County

Globe, Ariz, March 26.-Word came
from Washington today that the inter-
ior department had held to be imprac-
ticable the construction of the recla-
nation dam in the Box Canon of the
Gila river below San Carlos. This rul-
ing of Secretary Ballinger is of the ut
most Importance, as it virtually as
sures the granting of permission to
the Arizona Eeastern railway to ex-
tend its projected line through the
canon. The new line from Winkelman
to San Carlos is intended to be taken
by the Southern Pacific, for section
of the overland route ending at Lords
burg, N. M. -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
RIPLEY DENIES SALE OF
SANTA FE TO PENNSYLVANIA

Santa Barbara, Cal, March 26-E.
P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe
railroad, last night denied the story
that the Pennsylvania railroad had
bought a. large amount of stock in the
Santa Fe road, controlled two di-
rectors, and was planning to get con
troll of the Santa Fe, as to reach the
Pacific coast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
KENTUCKY REPORTS
ANOTHER FIRE.

Jackson, KY, March ga fire
originated in the Wyatt hotel early
today, caused the injury of several
people, a monetary loss of 100000
and the destruction of an entire block
of business structures.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
EXPLOSION AT POWDER WORKS
CAUSES LOSS OF LIFE.

Tacoma, Wash, March 26-An ex-
plosion at the Dupont powder works,
seven miles south of this city, this
morning killed three men and injured
several others.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26
LICKED UP By
FIERY LAVA
Mount Etna Pours Out All
Consuming Flood of
Molten Minerals
POPULACE FLEES IN TERROR
Prolonged Rumblings and FIRE.
quent Explosions Shake
Ground for Miles.

Catania. Sicily, March 26.-Erup-
tions from the side craters of Mount
Etna continued today and fiery river
formed at the base of Mountain
Castelazzo moved slowly toward Bor-
relic and Pelpasso. consuming every
thing in its path. Today great cloud
of black smoke enyeloped Etna. Pro
longed rumblings from the central
crater and frequent explosions from
the side-issures kept the populace in
terror for miles around.
Magnificent and Terrible Spectacle.
Catania, March 26.-Early this
morning a visit to the threatened re-
gion afforded a spectacle magnificent
beyond description. But the terror
and distress of the homeless peasants
is depressing. On the hill tops, little
groups could be seen looking back sad
ly to the sites of their former homes,
now covered with lava to the height
of perhaps Is feet. Others, whose
homes are still intact, knelt with cru
cifixes in their hands and with cries
and prayers implored that their homes
be spared Meantime the molten mass
crawled irresistably forward. At times
a storm of cinders obscured the vol
cano.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-26

Continued on Page Eighty
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22
RaIeIgh coun.y,s Murder My.sery.

Readers of The NEWS will re-
member the murder Of the Hood
family in Raleigh county. W. Va,
last winter, and the subsequent ere
nation Of their bodies in the burn
ing of the residence in which 1t is
alleged that the family was muir
dered. For a long time after the
deed was done there seemed to have
been but little doubt in the minds
Of the officers and detectives that
1t was actually a murder ard some
earnest work was done in attempts
ing to run the guilty parties down.
Several arrests we're made and
parties who had been suspected Of
the crime were given a preliminary
hearing, but the evidence was in
sufficient to hold anyone RESPONSE
BILE for the crime Finally some Of
the detectives came to the conclu-
sion that the family had not been
murdered but had by accident been
burned up.
Lately, however, II is claimed that
evidences have developed that show
conclusiyely that the deed was the
work Of murderers and renewed eff
forts are being made to capture the
fiends. Governor Glasscock has post
ed reward of $500 for the appre-
hension of the guilty parties and
1t is thought that the Impetus that
win give the work Of running the
parties down may be successful and
that before a great while there will
be some arrests made. The crime
was one Of the most revolving and
brutal that was ever perpetrated In
that section of the State, even riv-
alling that Of Howard Little in the
killing OF the Meadows family. fol
which he was recently executed al
Richmond.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22
ways Have Changed.


When the writer was a boy, he
remembers how chicks we're cared
for. and the way was SO different
from the present accepted way that
one wonders that 1t was possible to
raise large, healthy flocks of chick
ems by such methods. Yet they did.
and it was seldom that one died
except from some injury.
They would usually let the hens
set whenever and wherever they
felt disposed to be broody. and as
a rule the eggs we're never removed
from the nest from the time the
hen began to lay until she began
to set, The eggs were often dirty
and sometimes misshapen; but they
Matched we'll, and a strong, healthy
brood Of chicks came off.
From the day they were Matched
until large enough to hustle fol-
themselves. they were fed on corn
meal, made wet with milk or water
This mixture was thrown into piles
and old and young helped themselve
together.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22
Gapes: Thelr cause and Cure.


Gapes are caused by small worms
Matched from eggs gathered from
the soil in unclean yards. where
fowls have been kept for season
after season.
The worms grow and gather in
the windpipe, making It diffic2lt for
the chick 70 breathe, thus causing
'it to gasp in its, efforts to get its
breath.
These worms may be dislodged by
placing the chicks in large basket
and setting them over a barrel with
both heads out. Then make a fire
of live Goals in the barrel and throw
on 1t some tobacco leaves, letting
the chicks inhale the smoke until
they strangle and cough, using care
not to keep them there too long
and thus kill them.
The operation is SO simple that
1t may be repeated If any still cape
next day. Prevention is better than
the cure. and may be done by keep
ing the chicks on new ground. In
cubator chicks never have gapes,
which shows clearly that they are
from the filthy ground.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22
Whr Eggs Are Hlgh.

The high price Of eggs and poul-
try is not due mainly. as most PEG
pie imagine. to trusts. who manipu-
late prices, as a usual thing, to
suit their own sweet viii.
On the contrary. supply and de-
hand are chiefly responsible for
the great advance.
The country has become more
thickly populated. the people de-
mand more food, and consequently
the price goes up.
The trusts are not to blame for
the high price OF pork and lard,
when hogs ON foot are selling at IL
cents pound. Far from 1t. They
would much prefer to buy their hogs
at one-half the price. or even less.
The prices of all kinds OF food
stuffs viii remain high. SO long as
we have farno, of several hundred
acres, with one to till them.
Young men must stay on the farms
and not be deluded by the glare OF
the city. only to find themselves
tied down to a life of slavery and
endless work. The young man never
stops to think Of the endless grind
q ciiy =ork, both on body and mind
On the farm, when his days work
is done. he can lie down to peace
full rest, well knowing that his
stock and crops are growing. but in
the cities. when he stops work bus
iness stops also. Young men, stay
on the farm and make the supply
Of foodstuffs equal to the demand,
and then, and only then. viii prices
stay at reasonable figure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22

Death las again visited our VI
Unity and taken for its victim
Floyd Pennington, wen known
citizen near Gladys. He lived an
honest life and was a kind, loving
husband and father He was about
so years. old. and hos always lab
ored hard to support his wife and
children.
On Thursday before his death he
told hts son. Oscar. that he had
not long to live and that he want
ed 10 be buried on the point just
over in front OF their home. and
told him that he was prepared 10
go. Said that he had lived IN a
bright hope ever since last summer,
OH mother and children, what a
glorious thought. Are you prepared
to meet husband and fatherl DO
you ever expect to see him agains
You will never see him again in
this world. but you can see him up
yonder in thatbright city where no
farewell words are spoken, no sad
ness occurs there. You win never
see fathers lonely grave there, you
win never shed a tear over fathers
dead body; but you will only dwell
there with him forever and ever in
peace. happiness and love.
Then why should we mourn for
himi We win see him again bye
and bye. He has only gone to meet
his little daughter. who has pre-
ceded only a few years to that
glorious home on high. Fathers
place can never be filled. the home
Is sad and lonely. a place around
our table is vacant, place around
our fireside is vacant: but up on
high. mother and children. II you
win only meet him there. there will
never be a vacant place up there
on account OF deaths.
According to his request he wal
laid to rest on the cooksey poini
overlooking the home OF the be
reaved. He had suffered long from
that dreaded disease consumption
He leaves a wife and ten children
many relatives and a host OF friend
to mourn their loss. The bereaves
wish TO thank the nelghbors and
friends who were SO kind during
his sickness and death. A Niece.