davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
Lettuce wI.h sherry,s Dressing.

This is one of the most appetizlng
of salads and one that never has
failed to win welcome where It has
once been served. Mix one.half a
cupful of olive oil. five tnblespoonfuls
of vinegar, one half teaspocnful Of
powdered sugar, one.hnlf small Der.
muda onion finely chopped, two table.
spoonfuls of chopped parsley, one
half a tablespoonful Of chopped red
pepper, one tablespoonful OF chopped
green pepper. one tAaspoonful Of salt.
Let stand one hour. then shake in q
mason jar for FIVE minutes before
serving. II placed on the ice this
dressing will keep several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
moi lIE lOBBLE BUT NEAR IT

UT how they
the other newest
in the knee skirts
ride attempt The the
hobble but relative OF the latest
wasted1 affair She
minutes shopping beautifully
sash. baby
Europe
one of the latest and Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
Asbestos silence cIoths.

The newest silence cloth9is of ashes.
tos. It is thin and as easy to fold DIS
a tablccloth. yet 1t effcctually protects
the table top from injury byihoti dishes
or spilled liquids. Smaller mats arc
shown in the same mnterial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30

one.half package macaronf. broken
in pieces. drop In boiling sailed wat.
err and cook until tender, drain and
add one.half can of tomato. two or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30

A few lines OF type win influence
buyers OF real estate to ..looks into
your proposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-30
SOC TlLL AFTER ELECTION.

The Daily West vlrsinian viii be
mailed,to any new subscriber all Nov.
10, 1910, for fifty cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
BEvER|DGE AS
AN |NSURGENT
Makes an Impassioned Har-
angue Against Aldrich-
Payne Tariff Bill
GREETED BY GREAT APPLAUSE
Senator Is Temporary Chairman
of Indiana Republican State
Convention

Indianapolis, April 5.-When Sena-
tor Beveridge, in a speech as tempor-
AIRY chairman of the Republican state
convention today declared his antag-
onism to the new tariff law, he was
greeted by great applause. Repeat
ing as his text: Il could not stand for
it then and | cannot stand for it now"
Senator Beveridge made an impassion-
ed defense of his action in voting
against the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
Like President Taft, | wanted free
iron ore of which we have the great
est deposit on earth, and which the
steel trust chiefly controls" he said.
Like President Taft | wanted many
raw materials that need no protec-
tion put on the free list, yet only
one was 50 treated" Like President
Taft, | wanted the ancient wooden
schedule reduced. 1t gives to the
woolen trust unfair control and rails
es the price and reduces the weight of
the peoples clothing. From a few
if any of the decreases do the people
get any benefit. | was for the law
that would have protected the wages
of every workingman in Indiana and
yet enabled that working man to get
his clothing and creature comforts
cheaper. And such a law could have
been written. 1t shall be written"
Beverdge Dodees Prohibition Issue.
There is strong element demand
ing that the local option law, which
was passed by the Republicans at a
special session of the legislature be
endorsed, but it is the plan of the
friends of Senator Beveridge who will
undoubtedly be in control of the con-
vention, to make no mention of it.
! 1t is expected that former Governor
J. Frank Hanly, who called the special
session of the legislature that enacted
i the option measure will lead the fight
for an endorsement of it.
For Non-Partisan Tariff Commission
Indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-The
platform adopted ignores the Payne.
Aldrich tariff law, and declares for a
protective tariff law and declared that
conditions demands the immediate
creation ''of a genuine, permanent
partisan tariff commission"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05

Edmund Clarence Abbott, colonel of
the First Regiment of Infantry, Ma
tional Guard of New Mexico, district
attorney of the fifth district, repre-
senting Santa Fe, Taos and Torrance
counties, and who represented Taos
county in the 34th Legislative Assem-
bly,, is native of Glenwood Iowa,
born there August s, 1871. In1S755~ HIS
family moved to Newton, Kansas.
His early education was received in
the city schools of Sterling, Lyons
and Garden City, Kan. He entered
the Kansas State Agricultural College
in 1890, graduating with high honors
three years later At this institution
he rose to the rank of major of the
cadet battalion which by law was at
tached to the state militia under the
instruction of Captain E. B. Bolton,
23d United States infantry. He was
reared in a legal atmosphere, his
father being prominent attorney and
for several successive terms judge
OF the twenty-seventh judicial district
in Kansas. Early in life he chose to
follow in the footsteps of his father
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05

and make the law his profession. After
leaving college he entered diligently
upon the study of his profession, and
was soon admitted to the bar, since
which time he has been in the active
practice of law at Trinidad, and, for
the past four years, has resided in lhe
Red River section of Taos county
where he has large mining and mer-
camille interests, and which divide his
time with the practice of his profess
sion.
Mr.. Abbott made a most capable
and painstaking member of the legis-
lative assembly. He was leader on
the floor of the House, chairman Of
the. committee on the judiciary and
Iseveral other important committees
was quick to see a legislative point
and make the most of it, and made a
record of which he and his many
friends may we'll feel proud.
Colonel ABBOTT has always been a
loyal Republican and has shown es-
pecial interest in the National Guard.
He was colonel on Governor Curry's S
staff.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
BROOKLYN BANK
CLOSES DOORS
New York State Superinten-
dent Of Banking Cheney
Takes Charge
ARE ASSETS QUESTIONABLE?
Former Comptroller of Currency
Grout of New York is
President

New York, April 5.-The doors of
the Union Bank of Brooklyn were
closed this morning. The bank has
seven branches. O. H. Cheney, state
superintendent of banks, has taken
charge. The assets and liabilities
were not made known.
According to Superintendent Chen.
ey the bank "is in an unsafe condition
because of certain of it's assets of a
character for which the present man.
agement is not responsible" Edward
M. Grout, former comptroller of cur
rency in New York, is president of
the bank. 1t has capitalization of
a million and deposits of five mil.
lions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
WOOL MARKET is
RATHER STAGNANT.
Declines to 81 Cents in Fine With
Some Sales of Quarter-BIood
at 30.

Boston, Mass, April 5-The local
wool market is quiet and featureless,
with declining values. 1t is a buyers
market, and prices vary daily, al
though large holders refuse as yet to
make concessions. The decline in ter
ritory is more noticeable than in other
lines. Staple is selling at 40 cents,
secured compared with 72 in January.
There is little demand for fleece
wools. A further break reported in fine
decline to 27 cents with some sales
of quarter-blood at 80. Pulled wool
is dull, but foreign products is fairly
active.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
STATEHOOD AND
INDIANA SENATOR
Jest of a Democrat Causes
litter to Run Around
Venerable Body
SUBSTITUTE ANT|-OPT|ON BILL
introduced in House With Re-
commendation of Committee
on Agriculture.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, April again, when
the statehood bill was called on the
calendar, Senator Bois, of Idaho, ask
ed what right Senator Beveridge had
to take the statehood report to Indi-
ana to revise and change it to suit
himself instead of letting it go to the
printer in the regular order. Senator
Hale of Maine, made an attempt to
defend Beveridge in his action. A
Democratic member said that he I'M
derstood it that Beveridge wanted to
make his report a plank in the lndi-
ana state Republican platform There
was laughter and merriment in the
Senate, press and other galleries. Bev-
eridge, by his action, is causing
strong sentiment in the Senate, and
the Senate is anything but friendly to
him.
Substitute Ant-Opum Bill.
Washington, April 5.-A substitute
anti-opium bill, Incorporating only the
provisions of the old bill relating to
cotton exchanges, was introduced in
the House today, by Chairman Scott
Of the committee on agriculture after
an agreement to approve this measure
had been reached by the sub-commit-
tee.
Indicted for Libel
Washington, April John A. Pen
ton, Of Cleveland, secretary of the
Merchant Marine League of the Unit
eG States was arrested on an indict-
ment charging libel as he stepped
from the House office building after
testifying before the ship subsidy in
vestigating committee.
Ballinger Decides for Desert Land
Claimants.
Washington, April 5.-Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger has issued a
decision allowing settlers to prove up
desert claims upon showing that one
eighth of the acreage has been
brought under cultivation. This rul-
ing overturns a decision by Commis-
sioner bennett of the general land
office, holding that settlers must have
all acreage on their claim under cul-
tivation before proving up. This de-
cision involves a large number of set
tiers in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
MANY CITY
ELECTIONS TODAY
In Illinois Question of Local
Option Is Up in Two
Hundred Towns
CHICAGO FIGHTS GRAY WOLVES
Local Issues of More Importance
Than Party Lines in Most
Instances.

Chicago, April 5.-One of the most
important aldermanic elections in
Chicago's history is being held today.
The regulation of the prices of gas
and telephone service and the con-
struction of a passenger subway will
be among the questions to be settled
by the next council and the reform
organizations are putting forth every
effort to defeat the so-called Gray
Wolves" More than two hundred
cities and towns in Illinois outside of
Chicago are voting on local option.
Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, April 5.-The munich.
pal elections are being held through
out Wisconsin today. In many places
the wet" or "dry" issue is before the
people.
Colorado Voting Too.
Denver, April 5-MunIcipal ellec-
tions are being held today in a num-
Der of cities and towns in Colorado.
The saloon is the issue in many in
stances and party lines are being dis
regarded.
Twenty Counties Voted Dry.
Detroit, April 1.-THE complete re-
turns from yesterdays local option
elections in thirty-six counties show
that twenty counties voted dry" and
sixteen "wet.'
Kansas City Election Important.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 5.-As a
straw to show which way the political
wind is blowing, today's municipal
election in Kansas City looms up as of
national Importance. Leaders of both
parties are working hard today to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
ATROCIOUS LYNCHING
OUTRAGE IN TEXAS.
Jail Breaker Murdered by Mob and
His Son Also Hanged But Cut
Down Before Death Ensued.

Houston, Texas, April 5.-After a
sensational escape from jail, Frank
Bates, was lynched by hanging in Jail
at Centerville last night. Dolly Bates,
his son, was also strung up, but cut
down before life was extinct The
two Bates were ring leaders in Jail
delivery. They both were wounded,
as was jailer st. John. All of the Jail
breakers were recaptured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
OLD NEW WORKERS TO DINE.

New York, April 5-Gotham now
has an old settlers society and the
800 members are just as chesty about
their home town as any native son
of California or North Dakota The
Society of Old New Workers is the
name of the organization, which will
hold it's annual banquet tonight. The
object of the body is to bring togeth-
er old residents of Manhattan who
now live in Brooklyn, the Bronx, Stat.
en- Island an dother distant sections
of the greater city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
ACROSS CONTINENT
TO DEBATE.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 5.-After
one of the longest trips ever made by
a college debating team, the orators
of Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y,
will meet the champion wind-jammers
of the University of southern Cali
fornia this evening. The commission
system of municipal government is
the subject under discussion. The
Cornell men will have all expenses
paid, two-thirds of the sum having
been guaranteed by the local univer-
sity and one-third by the Cornell
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
cLUBWOMEN IN SLANDER SUIT.

Providence, R. T., April 5.-A suit
which has set sister against sister
and divided the clubwomen of the en-
tire state into hostile camps is set
for trial in the superior court. Mrs.
Katherine Anne Hayden of Providence
accuses Mrs. Gertrude S. Hasbrouck,
of Coventry, of SANDER and asks $5,-
900 as balm for her wounded feelings.
Both litigants are prominent in Rhode
Island club affairs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
NINTH OFF FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, April 5.-On board
the transport Sherman, which has just
been rebuilt by the government at a
cost of 100000, the Ninth infantry
sails today for the Philippines. For
the last three years the Ninth has
been stationed at Fort Sam Houston,
near San Antonio, Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
Scratching Tickets.

From all accounts there has been
much scratching of the tickets in the
various wards, and the victory of
either party hangs in the balance. 1t
is said that the first ward has given
both parties much concern and all
kinds of estimates have been made as
to the final result there.
The Republican party was promi-
nent in it's carriage system and it's
ticket was we'll advertised by large
letters on white bunting tackled to the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05

Continued on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05
ELECTION DAY
A QUIET ONE
Although Auto and Carriage
Wheels Tore up the Dust
All Day Long
SALOONS ARE CLOSED
Heavy Voting Early in Day
A few Arrests
Made.

Today the city election is being
held in Santa Fe, from o'clock this
when the polls were opened
until o'clock tonight, when they will
be closed.
With the exception of few un-
toward events, the day has been
quiet and orderly one. All the sa-
looms were closed and the soda foun-
taains did good business.
AS far as can be ascertained a
heavy vote was cast early in the day.
Many conjectures were made as to the
outcome and many jokes were passed
about betting on favored candidates.
Some facetious citizens handed out
tic kets to ladies asking them to vote
and telling them how they should
vote, One man said he did this be-
cause of the woman suffrage question
and that today is a good day for teach
ing the fair sex how to handle the
tickets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-05

Continued on Page Eighty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-08
INDIANA PARTY WORKERS
HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY

Indianapolis. Nov. 7.-Evidences of
plenty OF money We're seen at both party
headquarters here to-day, and the work
ers were being supplied without any par
ticular effort at cOncealment- According
70 stories current about the committee
rooms. the Republicans have $4,000 for
use in this county as a part Of a wad Of
$4,000 which came into the Indiana cam
paign within the last few days. The
source OF this money has not been made
public
Twenty thousand dollars Of this sum
was allotted TO Marion County and the
rest Of IL went 10 other counties where
the campaign managers felt that it could
be used 10 advantage. The Republican
ward workers were 10 receive By to-
night their various allotment for use at
the polls This distribution includes the
bunch Of South Side Democrats who have
been working for certain Republican
candidates Such Democrats viii receive
money from the Republican barrel the
same as II they belonged to that party.
The Democrats had $1,000 on hand
Saturday night when the distribution be-
gan. and Taggart is said to have SIS 600
~ $50 w AitAttat4otn are NNdL MOST OF
the money will be spent in the interest
Of the legislative tickets.
Each side appears 10 be determined to
elect its candidate for the legislature. not
only from Marion County. but from other
counties. and they are bending every en-
ergy, almost 10 the breaking point. to ac-
complSh this end But while this Is the
case, the leaders are of the opinion that
the whole ticket will profit from any
thing that is good for the legislative
ticket
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-08
MCLEAN SEEKS SENATORSHIP.
Chicago Tribune Gets Special on the
Ohie Political Situation.

Chicago. Nov. THE Chicago Tribune
received the following special from Gin
cinnati tonight.
THAT John r. Mclean is to be a DEM
ocratic candidate for the United States
Senate in case Gov. JudSon Harmon is re-
elected and Democratic legislature is
named. was seen here this afternoon
when McLean's affidavit was sent to the
board Of elections and accepted by it,
For the past nine years John r. Nc
Lean has never stepped foot in the State
Of Ohio. When he was defeated for gov
ernor of Ohio by Nash he left the state
and returned 10 Washington to look after
his financial interests there. Since that
time he has never returned ~ Ohio. and
has since taken his paper out OF politics
He stated a few years ago in an edi-
torial in that publication that il was
henceforth a newspaper in name and
action; that 1t would give both sides Of
every question 1t considered, and that il
would give 70 no party any privilege
This has been strictly adhered to. How
ever, this campaign has seen a lOOsening
up OF IL in its news columns, and Demo-
cratic politics have always taken the
lead over the opposite party's by a good
margin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-08
SEEKS TO REVERSE
TAX Law DECISION
Government Takes Case to
Supreme Court.

By fling eight applications for writs OF
certiorari. the government sought in the
Supreme Court yesterday to reverse the
finding Of the courts of Boston. New
York. and Philadelphia. ordering the re-
funding of some COO of taxes paid by
estates under the inheritance tax law OF
1898.
Additional cases involving the refunding
OF s.. 900, 600 OF taxes collected are pending
in the lower courts. The court took the
motions under Amusement.
That the business transacted by cor
respondence schools Is interstate in char
acter was the effect of two decisions in
favor of the International Textbook Com
pany yesterday. The judgments OF the
courts of Wisconsin and Vermont dis
missing suits brought by the company TO
enforce contracts We're therefore re-
verSed
Justice Hughes delivered his first opin-
ion yesterday. The case was one involv-
ing the validity OF title 20 land In Mis-
souri,. The judgment of the Missouri
court dismiss!ng the bill was affirmed
The Thanksgiving recess of the court
will begin next Monday, and end Monday.
November d. according 10 the announce
ment made yesterday by Presiding Jus
tice Harlan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-08
REC0RD-BREAKING VOTE
is EXPECTED IN MISSOURI

ST. Louis, No, Nov. IA record
breaking vote VIII be cast In the State
and Congressional election tomorrow as
a result OF the fears here of State
wide prohibition. The betting here IA
vors the Democrats carrying the State.
with odds of to that the next legis-
lature, which will elect United States
Senator Warmers successor, will be
Democratic Even money rules on the
race for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator between ex-GoY.
David r. Francis, OF st. Louis, and ex-
Mayor James A. Reed, of Kansas City.
The Republicans. IL appears. will surely
re-eleet four Missouri Congressman
Barthoidt. in the Tenth district Flrins.
Thirteenth: Morgan, Fifteenth. and
Murphy. Sixteenth.
There is heavy betting at 10 TO that
Thomas f. (Snake) Kinney, saloon
keeper here, /wil defeat J.. c. Dyer for
Congress in the Twelfth district
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-08
TAILORING TALKS.
BY J. FRED CATCHELL,
s2s FOURTEENTH STREET.

DRESS SUIT the same as we
treat any garment. There is no
premium in our charges for max
ing it. But when it is done it is
RIGHT-FITS RIGHT, has all
the FASHION POINTS
RIGHT. Van Doren cuts a very
graceful Swallow-tail Coat; just
as stylish as it can be; and yet
conservative enough not to be-
come soon "outlawed." So really
your investment for a DRESS
SUIT, when once made, is made
for seasons. | have figured this
DRESS SUIT proposition down
TO fine point and | expect I can
surprise you with the moderate
ness of the charges we make.
I'd like you to see either Mr..
Van Doren or myself, personally,
on this subject.
GRO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-08

OF course, it's the inalienable
right of every man in this day
and generation to wear what he
pleases. But- he cannot, with
propriety, go where he pleases
so dressed. When you are
hidden guest, it is only prop
er Difference to your host or
hostess to appear in the apparel
prescribed by custom. The con-
spicuous man to-day is the man
who doesn't; not the one who
does follow the conventionalities.
In Washington, of all cities in
the country. you cannot get along
without a DRESS SUIT. Not
only is it proper at every evening
function, but decidedly improper
TO attend differently dressed.
1t isn't a matter of very
great outlay. We treat the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-08
BOTH CLAIM NEBRASKA.
Senator VIII he Chosen by POpuIal
Vote This Year

Lincoln, Nebr.. Nov. both State
chairmen in Nebraska claim the election
Tomorrow. Chairman Husemetter. Of the
Republicans. says that they viii win by
$500 majority. and claims the election
Of Burkett for United States Senator and
all six members OF Congress
Chairman Byrnes. Of the Democrats. as
serts Dahlman will be elected governor
by from 1900 20 1000 majority, and that
Representative Hitchcock will be named
for Senator, and that Leebeck (Dem.j, IN
the Second; Latta. lDem.l. in the Third.
and Good Dem). in the Fourth, VIII
surely be elected TO Congress- lie con-
cedes that the remaining three districts
viii be close. with chances favOring Ma
guire Dem.), in the First, and Taylor
(Pop) in the Sixth The indications are
that the legislature will be Democratic
on joint ballot. but the senatorial cleo
ton is to be determined this year by
popular vote
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-08

under my care have saved 10 send to the
Gray fund During the week they have
saved the pennies which were given them
to sT.end for candy or moving pictures
Kindly publish 1t In the list as coming
from School Friends.
A second letter, in which $50 was In
closed came from the employees OF the
SchlitZ Brewing Company. The letter
reads as follows:
Enclosed you will find $50. the sub
seriptlon OF the employees Of the Wash
ington branch Of the Joseph Schlitz Brew
ing Company, 10 the fund for the or
phaned Gray children.
I'VE also extend to them our best wisn-
es and sineerest sympathy, and cOngratu-
late your paper on the success OF its
noble endeaVOr. With hearty wishes, we
remain.
EMPLOYEES JOS. sCHLITZ BREWING co.
On behalf of the orphans, the Honey
Social Club in the northeast section gave
an entertainment last night Policeman
Joseph Stanley. of the Sixth precinct,
sang a song about the orphans. after
which a collection Of dimes and nickels,
amounting TO SO. was taken up
Mrs c. Barber, OF Kenilworth, together
with Mrs. voorhees,. has received $50 60.
which will be turned over TO the guardian
OF the Gray children as soon as one is
appointed