davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07
ANSWER
TO Stubs BY
Mr.. RIPLEY
KANSAS GOVERNOR
WON'T TEAR UP TRACK


The following somewhat Bingcry an
sVcr has bcen handed by President
of the Santa Ne. to the Cover
nor of Kansas.
on the line In Colorado,
oct. /, 1910.
Hon w r. Swhbs.
Governor of Kansas,
Topeka, kansas:
NY Dear Governor.
i regret very much that ! have not
had the opportunity before this OF
carefully reading the speech which
you delivered at your conference hold
ina Topeka Thursday OF last week.
As { ann the president of "a railway
company having threc thousand miles
of rails within the state of Kansas.
/ ann pleased to know that you
would like to have the east ana the
eastern newspapers understand that
YOU do NOT want to tear up the tracks
OF the railroad companies ASSN
RANGES of this Kind from the Cover
nor OF tho state naturally win make
those who have Investments i'm the
railway foel more secure
As % railway official who has more
than @ passing interest ln ms of the
Erplt railways OF the country, ! am
Erattiod 10 learn from your speech
that you want To- built tine railways
AS YOU participated finanCiall>
.u tho .hutldue MP of quito "a few
miles OF western railways. ] knew Dee.
.torc your speech WAS delivered thai
Nuu could not take 3D. position at va
.rirucc with that which YOU maintain.
.Cd before YOU wcrc drawn into th'
soothing vortex ot % political macl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

RcspeCtTuilN yoursl
r.. =. RIPLEY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07


have received on your holdings of
Lawrence National bank stocks. At
IL would seem in fairness to
your friend that such would be your
position. For a period covering tif-
teen years our friend. the investor in
santa l'e holdings, has received an
average return per annum ON his in
vestment Of less than 3 per cent. Pos
eiblv your friend with the Santa Zee
holdings would like to know if you
have not received a much greater re-
turn per anuum ON your holdings Of
Lawrence National bank stock, DO
you ass governor of Kansas, ana as
"a friend OF the friend who owns the
Santa re holdings. feel that he has
received moro than a just and req
sonablo return ON his investment.
During my tenure of office as pres
ident OF the santa Fe efforts have
been mule ia the direction of re-
building. i'm q sense re-crcating the
santa Zee and / am reasonably su1c
that Won as % friend and as governor
of Kansas win proclaim to the pco-
plo that the santa Zee is il anything
somewhat above the average but
with all of tho improvements requir-
ing expenditures of millions upon mill
lions of dollars, l have always kept in
mind the return to which the invest
ors I'm our properties were entitled,
II be said that the investor has re-
roived that return which YOU as am
investor would expect
Tho earnings Of the Santa Fc for
Inc period of fifteen years during
which have had jurisdiction over
hnvc boon on lis capitalization
nbout 475 per cent: during the last
zen wears tho earnings ON captaliza-
lion hovo been less than 6 per ccn,.
Vnn win II concedc and possil-
L. nrnrlaim os governor of kansas
,1h,t ,nc santa re has been conducted
not ami, ON business PRINCIPLES but
AZ, with due regard to Inc convc-
nn.o ana romfort or he nublic. ANA
~'-.rnorn,nrn + n,,.e cnnrdence enough
vn,r f,trrnes ia believe maj Won
m',i nro,t'tn mar mo santa I,,'s can
a 1i.rattnn 1ncs NOT roprosent inc va
i',n nr us rronortr You wil am
W. ~ L. P'"pCC1on,. sa, a. o"r
'r'son h,,t,Iar =. r,troads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-07

M SffsS7XSAHeHt saAAx II SSaHSaEzEyy HN2Spssss%g l
Topeka conference, reply: Granting
that the valuation when ascertained
mas have no bearing ON the question
~ rates. we . it in order thai
future issues of capital may be
b,. Inv" do not quite sec
h connection bnt let us see how
mic limitation of Capitalization would
,,n,t lnow Of a territory more
oro hundred miles long and fifty
60 so,-sntr- fyo n,itoe wide where the
enn - oooI ana a~rrfcnttura1 coudf-
5oit - a,att" h,t iactino tronanor-
~ ~ -, 40 ,distanro "a The
tofna narh,ne fort,. mt1ee-
',,totta eaant,. no l,nd for
" ~a,t na,1tt.a ga ma u-orth
:. 20 5oiio,s nar ,cra SIN
9iN ~ - - - -. r.ant 90 ind,,ao
poa. = ~ - tnrauoh thfe
''pie'l :" ~ - r7ith ~
se'llo' "tl" IN -. 90 ~ tboso
rest On 'H' Noi'l' -.
mo NJ "''i.t' ~ ~ go aa,Yn
lIlcN u's''il : ~ -
Try tleI own p'.s7i,i's ~
lalilN ti"1 ',l' - 80.
tfAti 4euple -tlt- -
lands heslae' efe3tiuS to" us a"u 81
tracing settIe1s-au4 WhVIl tl[ o'Pi-
talst inquiries WIal dIt 'h' 1H",.'.s
OF pfollt Tor lloSe Wpo li9N 'HSii
money IN SucIl Il venture WIN els
certainty that ihtfe can ne no return
Whatever I'M me county - se''ieu
ana the business created INC au9"e
lis chat the STATE or lhe haVloh VII ~
the amount OF sl'ck on i'oi'ls lilo'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
Well Known Hymns and Their Authors

life work was ready for him he took
it UP as a minister of the gospel.
He was curate in 1854 at Horbury.
in Yorkshire. where ne was married
in 1868 to Grace Taycor, and where
no doubt. Onward Christian Sold
iers' was written. On the death OF
his father he inherited in 1872 the
family estates OF 5000 acres at
Lew-Trenchard. in North Devon
shire. where he became rector.
He has been an extraordinarily
prolific writer, beginning with The
Path of the Just" in 1854. when he
was 20 years old. His last publica-
tion, as noted in the reference books.
was Cornish Characters" in 1909
In the period comprised between
these two dates he has published.
exclusive OF his hymns. SO works.
Dr almost two a year, most Of which
there are also a number of novels
and histories, with a book Of ser
mons 10 children and one on
ecclesiastical art and literature. His
literary versatility is as surprising
as his fecundity He is quite well
kuown as a novel writer Among his
productions are Iceland. It's
Scenes and Sagas." Curious Myths
of the Middle Ages" Legendary
Life of Old Testament Characters" i"
and The Mystery Of Suffering.
IN 1884 he published Church
Songs
Onward Christian Soldiers" Is
sung now does not contain the
orieanal fourth stsnza. which is
ommitted because it is thought to
impair the strength Of the whole.
This stanza is as follows.
What the saints established
That I hold for true;
What the saints believed.
! That believe I too.
Long as earth endureth
Men that faith viii hold.
Kingdoms. nations. empires.
IN destruction rolled.
Suilivan's hymn tunes are I'M
I iversaily sung. and among them not
the least important is the one un-
der consideration Sullivan vas a
profound master Of his art, a.
versatile and almost as prolific as
Gould in output but there is about
his art a quality of permanence
which il is doubtful if the other pos
sessed but time win show. Sui
liyan's light operas. accompanying
the Ibrettos Of ". S. Gilbert. scqair-
cd immense popularity in England
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
RECORD SHOWS DEMOCRATS
WERE FRIENDS Of ARIZONA

zion of the Senator from Minneso a
| (Mr Nelson.)
The Vice e-President-The Senator
from indiana withholds the motion.
Mr.. Beveridge-For the moment.
Mr.. Bailey-I do not understand that
the motion has been withdrawn.
Mr. Beveridge-No; I withhold il.
The Vice-President-The Sena or
from Indiana withholds It.
Mr.. Aldrich-I move that the Sen
ate adjourn.
Mr.. Bailey-The Senator from Rhode
Island had better withhold that motion
until we see If an agreement can be
reached.
Mr. Aldrich-I viii withhold it for
q moment
Mr. Bailey-sl have no authority to
speak for our friends upon the com
mittee On Territories. and they will
arrange whatever agreement may be
made that is satisfactory to both sides.
! think that no arrangement which
contemplates an indefinite postpone
ment OF the statehood bill would be
possible. but with no authority 10
speak for them. J imagine that We
would consent 10 the suggestion Of
the Senator from Minnesota. provid-
ed il We're coupled wi n distinct un-
derstauding and agreement that as
soon as that bill could be disposed OF
the statehood bill would then be taken
= a &c
even hat leave to the Senator from
Tennessee CMr. Frszier) to decide.
Mr.. Frazier-Mr. President
The Vice-President-The Senator
from Indiana still claims the floor.
Does be yield 10 the Senator from
Tennessee?
NJ. Bsyeridge-Of course I yield TO
the Senator from Tennessee. who IS
the senior or next to the senior, mem
ber of the Committee on Territories
on tha- side.
The Vice-President-Very good.
Mr. Frazier-Did I understand the
Senator from Indiana to withdraw the
motion?
Mr. Beyeridge-lNo; 7 did not With
draw the motion: withheld it.
Mr.. Frazier think we should take
up the statehood bill. and ] should be
slow to agree TO the suggestion made
by the Senator from Minnesota. Ger
tainly not without a distinct under
standing thai the statehood bill should
be taken up and completed immediate
ly following the conservation bill; bat
some Of my associates on the commit
tee are not willing 10 so even that
far. I insis on the motion Of the
Senator from Indiana at this time
Mr. Aldrich-Mr President
The Vice-President-Does tie Sen
ator from Indiana yield to the Sena-
tor from Rhode Island?
Mr.. Beveridge-Cer Rinly.
Mr.. Aldrich-It is certain that we
can not agree upon anything now,
and l think we had better adjourn and
take the mater up on Monday when
we meet.
Mr.. Stone-We cannot agree on any
thing onight unanimously that post.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
Senator Bailey of Texas and
Senator Frazier of Tennes-
see, LED Fight in Senate for
Statehood Sill.

The first opportunity afforded the
Republican senate to carry out the
platform pledges of the republican
party, made two years ago. to give
Arizona immediate statehood. came
last Friday evening when the senate
passed the administration railroad
hin. and as the people OF Arizona had
reason to believe. and had been told,
the next order Of business was the
consideration cf the statehood bin for
Arizona arsd New Mexico. SENATOR
BeYeridge. cf Indiana. secured the
r,yoor and moved that the Senate take
NO tae statehood bill. Immediately he
WAS opposed by Senator Nelson OF
Minnesota and no, one republican SEN
ator came to the support of Beveridge.
on the contrary We find senator
Aidrich OF Rhode Island and I.odse OF
1rassac' c'sIsotts. assisted by Senator
kean OF Eew Jerses. using every
oarlmentary tactic at their command
ia securing an adjournment which
they finally accomplished. Senator
Bailey OF Texas aud Senator Frazier
OF Tennessee led the fight in the SEN
ate on Friday night last in behalf of
Arizona the congressional Record
gives the debate which occurred upon
the motion OF Senator Beveridge and
is highly interesting. The debate was
Us follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
TRANsvAL DEVELOPING


n. c. Beaucamp. manager Of the
Tranvaal 3Hniug company, when in
terviewed recently regarding the pro
gress Of his company which Is operat-
ing west OF Cumpas. had the follow
ing TO say:
Wait for the completion of the
railroad from Nacozari TO Cumpas.
With that completed we will be ready
to jump into the production game.
Meantime We can only go on with de-
velopment work and get our property
into the best Of shape for resump-
tion as soon as the time comes.
In the past the most OF the produc-
tion came from Buckeye. but since
development was resumed we have
worked for other mines. The idea
has been to develop a larger ore
body. even If lower grade, than was
proven at the Buckeye, and this has
been doue. We have been working
at the Ultima CANA. Verde and Co
bre, aud are now working on two
Of these properties. The main de
velopment work is at the Ultima Can
"a, where our largest force is work
ing. At the Verde the diamond drill
exploration is showing up finely. The
work at the Cobre showed up excel
lently. but during the present drought
water has given out there and we
have suspended operations. The
most important work we are
doing at present is the installation
Of a power plant With the compile.
ton Of the railroad to Cumpas our
company plans to build a tramway
or narrow gage road from Cumpas to
the mines. and after that we can jump
into production
Naturally We are anxious TO see
the road from Nscozari south com
pleted as speedily as possible. since
our plans are all dependent on this
Sonora News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12
ADMISSION OF NEW
MEXICO AND ARIZONA


NJ Beveridse-I move that the
senate proceed to the consideration
of the bill (H. r. 1886 10 enable
the people Of New Mexico 10 form a
constitution and state government and
he admitted into The union on an equal
footing with the original states; and
70 enable the people OF Arizona to
lorm a constitution and state govern
ment and he admitted to the union on
an equal foo5ng with the original
states.
M Nelson trust the Senator
from Indiana viii withhold that mo
lion to the end that the senate may
consider the bill CH. r. 24.070) 20 au-
yhorize the Presidenr Of the United
States to make Withdrawals OF pub
lie land in certain cases. It is the
conservation bill passed by the House
and reported by the Senate committee
On Public Lands. I am in favor of the
statehood bill. and I am quite willing
% SUPPORT that bill, but l would be
very glad if the conservation bill could
be taken up first. / trust the Senator
from Indiana will foregO his motion
Tor the present.
Mr.. Beveridge-I Will withhold the
motion for a moment, on the sugges-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

pones the statehood bin.
Mr.. Aldrich-Then I insist on the
motion to adjourn.
The Vice-President-Does the Sen
ator from indiana yIerd 10 the sena-
tor from Rhode Island?
Mr. Beveridge-Certainly.
Mr.. Aldrich--I had the floor in my
own right
The Observation-Disclosures Chair un-
derstood the Senator from Indiana
to yield TO the Senator from Rhode
Island.
Mr.. BeyeriGge-I did.
Mr.. Aldrieh--I had the floor in my
own right
The Viee-President--rhe Senator
did not. The Senator from Indians
Welded 20 the Senator from Rhode
Island
AR. Beveridse-B not FOR mo
tion TO adjourn.
The Vice-President-The Chair in
quired if re Senator yielded 20 the
Senator from Rhode Island. and tne
Senator from Indiana responded that
he did
Mr.. Beveridge-I did: but not for
motion To adjourn al this juncture.
I withheld that motion at the request
of the Senator from Minnesota who
made suggestion. which was re-
sponded to by the Senator from Tex
as That Is the situation in which
We are now. and the only question is
which bill shall succeed the bill which
has been the unfinished business TO
this dme. OF course, unless there is
some sort of an understanding. l can
not yield my motion unless the Sen
ator from Minnesota shall prevail up
on the Senate to make the cOnserva-
tion bin the unfinished business.
Mr.. Kean-Pending all those mat
rers. Mr.. President
The viee-President-Does the Sena-
,or from Indiana yield to the Senator
from New Jersey2
SIr. Kean-I 90 noc ask TIE sena-
Tor 10 yield to me.
The Vice. e-President-For what pur-
pose, then. does the Senator rise?
Mr. Kean-T rise to make a motion
TO adjourn.
M-. Beveridge-But the, Senator can
not make a motion 10 adjourn while
I have fle floor.
The Fice-President-The Senator
can not rise for that purpose. The
Senator from Indiana has the floor.
Mr Kean--For what purpose?
Mr. Bailey-With motion pending.
The Vice President-The Senator
from Indiana has the floor. and has
made a motion to proceed TO the con
sideTation Of the statehood bill.
Mr.. Kean-Pending that motion.
move that the Senate adjourn.
On the motion to adjourn the vote
stood tweuty-eiSht to twenty-five. and
the Senate refused to consider the
statehood bill Only three repubii-
can senators voted in support of the
motion OF Beyeridge to consider the
sta .hood bill following the railroad
bill. They were Senators Beveridge.
BOrah and Elkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

This is another OF the inspiring soi-
der songs Of The Christian church.
ard one OF the greatest if not the
areatest. It was written in 1865 by
Rev. Sabine Baring-GOuld, and it
vas the good fortune Of both the
author and his words that the COM
position was set to music by Sir
Arthur Seymour Sullivan. who IS
BrobabIy destined 10 survive longer
than Gould in the memory of porter
it-. There IS no question but the
Widespread popularity OF this hymn
IS as much attributable 70 the cap
tivaung military ardor Of Sulliyan's s
music as 70 the serried lines Of
Goald. The union OF these two minds
in nc creation Of this wonderful
hyur was a rare and happy com
b1ation indeed. uniting baoyant
milianey and lOltiness Of spiritual
courage that make It simply ire.
sta5le IL is 70 the Christian world
uhas the ~MsrseIlsise" IS TO the
People and 20 the army Of France
The virile suggestion Of action and
erthUsiasm Is the same in both.
Sabine Barlng-Gould. who is sun
living or was not long since. was
born a. Exeter England. Jan y
1s6t he was educated a. Clare
College. Cambridge. and when MS
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

did you ever waste a whole even
ing7" asked Genevieve.
Yes replied Mabel. once. at
a party, 7 did my best to be nice to a
handsome man was introduced TO.
and didn't discover until the party
broke mp that he was married.-De-
troit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

and America. Among them are The
Mikadc -'Pinafore,'' - The Pirates OF
PenZance" and "IolantheH
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

Like a mighty army.
Moves the Church of God;
Brothers. We are treading
Where the SAINTS have trod;
Ne are not divided,
All one body We,
One in hope and doctrine.
One in charity.
Sabine Barring Co
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-12

Onward Christian soldiers.
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus
Going on before.
Christ the Loyal Master,
leads against the foe.
Forward into battle.
See His banners go.
A. the sign of triumph
Satan's host doth flee:
on. then. Christian soldiers.
On to victory.
ffeI's foundations culver
At the shout OF praise;
Brothers, lift your voices.
Loud your anthems raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

So she believed that her daughter could love- and she
gave her this silver charm to be brooch for her, the sill
brooch her lover had given her years and years
before. The daughter very lovely lady; but do
think she had heart, or if she did, it cold
and hard the silver hands. But she had lover and
perhaps she thought she loved him. One day he went
away and she broke the silver hands apart and gave him
keep When he back to her he found that her
heart had been only for little while. the silver
hands grow when you hold them. So he left her
again. this time forever but he kept the broken hand to
remind him how easily womans promises are broken"
Jack sat for moment gazing out the valley;
but the kissed vineyards that he In
stead he stood again in the prim New England garden,
looking into girls blazing eyes, heard the
voice that cried out bitterly So you like the rest
You think is fit only to mend your clothes and
tend your children! Well can be devoted to my
well as you! The sooner you leave me the better!"
Again he heard his own ominously quiet reply, Il am
going Eleanor l shall keep the silver hand to remind
me how easily woman breaks her promises
San Antonito had been very quiet, watching the
young mans whnscally smiling mouth and bitter eyes.
And the other hand Senor? he ventured presently.
"Was it very sorrowfuo You said they loved each
other"
"The other hand? Yes suppose it must be; but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

1oSSs ~ ioiiS lidd iiC lOll-
cred on the pathway home.
There was a larger group
than usual about the foun-
tain; but he was a bit sur
prised when one of the girls
set her pitcher down and
called to his mother. Here
he is! Here he isl"
Then for the second time
that day he found himself
seized and shaken, while
his mother questioned him
angrily.
What hast thou done
with the hand, the little sill
yer hand of the American
lady? Why didst thou not
bring it instantly to me,
you bad child? The Sc
florita has come for it. she
offers gold to him who shall
return it, and-behold!-
that pig of a Felipe swears
by all the saints in Heaven
that he found it and thou
hast stolen it from him!
And where art thou all this
long while? Answer me.
What hast thou done with
it?"
Il gave it to Ell seaor
Amerieano," gasped San
Antonito. at is his"
"Ay de mi! what a fool
thou art! And we might
have had money. much
money! Thou shalt have a
Continued on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

in Franciscan brown engaged in the prosac occupa
ton of nursing sandaled foot. For moment the
young man not whether it Murillo cherub
the real Saint Anthony but when the great brown
eyes, brimming with tears, raised to his and the
dmpled pomegranate flower of mouth began to CULVER
he realized that it only small boy in trouble. after
ALL He dropped his knees in the dust with friendly
whats the matter, Chiquito3" just as he would at
home.
Il have thorn in my foot Sezoy the child answered
in his pretty baby Spanish and it is most long way
home, and am tired Would your Honor be so kind"
The dignifed phrase sounded comical from that
mite of boy that Jack picked him up hastily to hide
his smiles. "Sure I'll carry you home he said. And
that the beginning of his friendship with San An
tonito.
After that it was small wonder field and woodland
lost their charm for the young artist for surely there
was bewitching child as San Antonito Clad
in his Franciscan habit perfect in every detail from the
tiny round skucap atop his curls to the sandals his
little bare feet he the most picturesque small friar
imagine. And he pretty, quantity
graceful in all his attitudes, that Jack filled his book
with sketches and wasted than piece of canvas
in his efforts to capture the child's beauty.
Francisco Santiago Maria del Pillar Mequenez" was
the the little fellow boased; "but everyone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
SAN ANTONIO

HE climbed on Jacks knee
IL one day. in one of the in
tervals of posing. requesting
in his polite little fashion to be
shown again that wonderful
watch, with its swiftly moving
wheels. it's greatest marvel to
his Spanish leisureliness. A
glittering silver object, fas-
tened to the black silk fob, at
tracted his attention, and he
paused to examine it. A tiny,
perfectly modelled hand it was,
broken rudely from the friend
ly silver fingers that had once
clasped it. And what is that,
Senor?" asked the child.
What a pity it is broken"
THAT was a lady's brooch,
San Antonito. 1t is broken
now. 1t was like the friend
ship it stood for, too old
fashioned to last"
An impulse seized him to
tell his serious eyed child the
story,-he was too young to
understand, and Jack had a
fancy to hear what he would
say.
"There were two hands
once, Chiquito," he went on,
two little silver hands, just
alike. which clasped one an
other like the hands of friends.
They loved each other, those
two little hands, and they
loved the lady to whom they
belonged. a gentle, odd fashion
ed lady with gray hair. She
was so old fashioned that she
believed in love, San Antonito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

THEREi is a tiny village in
Valencia, the garden
Province of Spain. a
village so small that maps and
guide books have forgotten it.
1t lies nestled between the
hills, not far from the canine
real that leads to the city of
Valencia. its party colored,
cheerful little houses all tum-
bled together round the shah
by old church that claims de-
scent from the days of the Cid
and certainly bears its age
badly. The village has par
ticular devotion to Saint An
thony of Padua, whose shrine
is set among the olives on the
hill; so "San Antonio" will
do as we'll as any other name
for it. For there are two
young people who regard it as
their own special property,
and have no mind to let the
world peep into their paradise.
So quiet is it, and so far
from the ordinary tourist
route, that Jack Forsythe
thought it an ideal spot for an
invalid to recuperate. He
was still weak from a long run
of fever; so he busted himself
with transferring to his sketch
book picturesque bits of vine
yard and orange grove, of
frothy brook and fragrant
woodland, until the day he
met San Antonito.
Unexpectedly he came upon
him seated beside the road,
a most discOnsOlate little fig