davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
WILL SPEND HONEYMOON
IN ANCIENT CITY.
DISPATCH From New Hampshire Says
Mr.. kidder, Millionaire Clubman
is Coming Here With Bride.

A dispatch from Meredith, New
Hampshire says: THE well known
millionaire, Mr.. Kidder, of Kidder,
Peabody & Co., bankers, who repre-
sents the Morgan interests in Boston,
has just welded beautiful New York
society girl and has decided to make
Santa Fe their home"
Several gentlemen from the east
now at the Palace hotel who are ac-
quainted with the Kidders say that
the well known club man is coming
out here not only because Santa Fe
has the ideal climate but because he
is interested in archaeology.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
THIS BRUTE SHOULD HAVE
BEEN TARRED AND FEATHERED.

Chicago, Sept 8.-Mrs. Carrie Eliza
beth Ferman has obtained a divorce
from Christian P. Ferman on the
charge that he was so cruel as to oc-
casionally deprive her of her futed
and filmy lingeries and wear them
himself.
He was so stingy," she told Judge
Dupuy, "he would not buy his own un-
derwear He frequently took my fine
underwear and wore it"
Il consider this the limit of cruelty"
said the court. did he wear them
outside the house?"
HE certainly did, all one summer"
She got her decree.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
USED MONEY
IN ELECTION
Former Pennsylvania Con-
gresham Hides Behind
Flimsy Excuse.
GRAFT PROBE IN NEW YORK
Two Greatest States of Union
Again in Unfavorable Public
Lime Light.

Warren, Pa, Sept S.-The trial of
former Joseph c, Sibley and four con-
fidents on the charge of debauching
voters Of Warren county will be call
ed this afternoon The court will con-
slider a motion for continuance for
thirty days. Sibley was not present
lengthy affidavit claiming his perm
anent disability.
New York Graft Investigation.
New York, Sept. S.-The effort to
trace the Metropolitan Street railway
cash through the brokerage firm of
Ellingwood and Cunningham to the
accounts Of various members of the
legislature of 1900 will engage the
time today of the legislative probers
into the alleged graft in connection
with the legislation at Albany. George
Carpenter, formerly bookkeeper for
the defunct firm, was on the stand
yesterday and today, and he has al
ready told the committee many inter-
esting things, including the statement
that H. P. Vreeling, president of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
had in April, 1900, given the firm his
check for $4,000 Of which amount, ac-
cording to Carpenters reading from
the firms books, the account of Louis
Bedell, then chairman of the commit
Tee on railroads of the state assem-
bly,, had been credited with S2,375,
while the balance had gone in nearly
equal parts to the accounts of former
Senators Goodsell, and G. T. Rogers.
Other books asked for have not been
produced and the committee may take
drastic measures to get them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
Seven viii Recover.

Washington. Sept S.-Three coal
passers are dead and seven machin-
lists and firemen injured as the result
of oil catching fire on the battleship
North Dakota. A report received at
the navy department from Admiral
Schroeder at 4:3O p. m. says that all
seven injured will recover. The ex-
plosion resulted from test of oil as
fuel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
ANOTHER CELEBRATED MAN
is COMING SOON
James King Brown, Distinguished Ca
NADIA Surgeon, Will Visit
Santa Ee Som

Santa Fe is becoming the mecca of
tourists as well as healthseekers, of
business men seeking an ideal eli
mate as we'll as scientists in search
of archaeological treaures.
Coupled with the announcement of
the early arrival of the millionaire
clubman Mr.. Kidder of Boston, is the
statement that one of the most noted
surgeons of the country is going to
visit this city in a day or two and
may reside here if he likes the city
His name is James King Brown and
he is a resident of Winnipeg. He will
be the guest of his friend, DIR. James
A. Rolls, who also received his medic
al training in Canada.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
DECREASE OF ALMOST 100000
POUNDS IN COPPER STOCKS

New York, Sept. S.-The stocks of
marketable copper in the United
States on September l, showed de-
crease of 1,759,439 pounds from Aug
ust 1, according to the monthly report
of the Copper Producers Association
made public today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
Republican,.
Taos Does Well.

Taos, N. NJ, Sept. S.-Out of 20S
votes polled at Taos, the Republican
candidates received the following:
Malaquias Martinez 149, William Nc
Kean 141, Squire Hartt, Jr., 131, One
simo G. Martinez 1879. The Republi-
cans carried Ranches de Taos, Arroyo
Seco, Arroyo Hondo.
Union County Returns.
Clayton, Sept. S.-The Democrats
concede the election of the Republican
delegates. The total vole in precincts
1, 2, 8, 4. 5, Z, 13, Is, 16, II, % is as
follows: Republican, Gallegos 7S9, Ba,
ker S1S, Field 754, Vigil S02. Demo
Gratis, Pace $50, Miera 683, Broesier
651, Castillo 707.
One Candidate in Doubt in Quay.
Tucumcari, N. M, Sept. 8.-Returns
from all but three precincts show that
Kohn, Republican, Saxon, House and
Davidson, Democrats are elected, and
Holman, Republican, is in doubt
Davidson leads the ticket with Kohn
second.
Dona Ana County.
Las Cruces, N. M, Sept. SIN the
Is precincts officially reported the
total vote cast for each candidate is
as follows. Democrats-Van Patten
917; Bonham, 9O3; Frenger, 1O15;
Reynolds, 9S1. Republican-Parker
1157; Armijo, 11O5; Miller, 1888; Gar
rison, MOTT.
BernaIIlo County.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. S.--Her
bert F. Reynolds leads in the com
pleted returns of Bernalillo county
having received 2,261 votes Fergus
son led on the Democratic side witt
1882 votes being 211 votes more thar
J. Felipe Hubbell, the lowest candi
date on the Republican side received
The other Republican candidates were
elected by vote ranging from 2,O9S
for Wood to 2,214 for Sedillo.
CoIfax County.
Ration, Sept. 8.-The returns re
ceived show O'Brien on the~ Republi
can ticket received the highest vote
1856 and Gauna, the lowest, 1,546
The highest cast for any of the Demo
Gratis was 1856 for Buckley.
San Miguel County.
Las Vegas, Sept. S.-The returns
thus far received show that Margari
to Romero leads the Republican tick
ct with 1,675 votes while Spiess Il
the lowest with 1880. On the Demo
cratic side Lucero leads with 1,067
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
EXPLOSION ON
NORTH DAKOTA
Three Killed and Seven Hurt
in Disaster This
Afternoon
OIL TANKS ARE ON FIRE
Number of Men on Ship Over
come by the Smoke
and Gas.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. Ss-A telephone
message from Fl Monroe says that
the battIeship North Dakota is off
Ocean City with her oil tanks on fire
A number of men are said to have
been overcome by smoke and gas. A
hospital ship has been sent to her aid.
Big Calamity.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. S.-A special to
the Ledger from Old Point Comfort
at 3:l5 says that seven men are kill
ed, and one hundred injured in an
explosion on the battleship North Da-
kot
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08

Three Killed, Seven Injured.
Washington, Sept S.-Unofflcial ad-
vices are that three men were killed
and eleven injured on the North Da-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08
County Balances.

The report of Territorial Travelling
Auditor Charles V. Stafford for last
month, shows that on August 1, the
twenty-six counties of the territories
had to their credit the enormous
amount of $1,222,3S712 in unexpend-
ed balances. The counties arranged
as follows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-09-08

Governor Mills today appointed Ed
ward B. Wheeler, of East Las Vegas, a
delegate to the Irrigation Congress at
Pueblo, Colo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
From Another Point of View

Possibly is coming Of Chicago.
And billy Thompson say very porter.
hsnss.
N 'front.' o n a
6ninute"
when
III with straw
che here
81
6oesn't care picks with
However those New York charges true
was ever on track
+ (osz m peace OF the justice
ed to smoke cigarees seems rs
that town Just simply for a good sport
Appearing In Detroit barber shop
- gotts better . talking part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
A cRAzYIoG.
BY FRED scHl.EFER.

was held up the other night. Yes.
actually. Man stepped out In front
OF me and leveled two revolvers at me.
One would have been sufficient.
What means this. sirrah?" | said.
drawing myself up to my full height.
I could draw myself up to full height
because | was far from empty.
Cough up" commanded the villain.
His tones we're peremptory. dislike
to be addressed In tones that are pc
remptory. II sounds so arrogant.
However. TO oblige ann. | tried to
cough. But blamed II l could.
hadn't the sign Of cold.
| told him So But still | was will
ing to humor him. You wait here"
said. "and I'll go catch a cold"
He still had the revolvers leveled
the man wasn't.
Shell out" insisted the highway
man. for such I suspected he was.
When anybody tells me to shell out.
feel chicken-hearted. My feathers
Immediately fell. Pretty soon | was
ankle deep In feathers.
knew that the man was In deadly
earnest He still held the revolvers,
and the revolvers held me. All held
was my breath.
so | dug down into my vest and
handed him five damp $40 bills.
This Is pretty SOFT chuckled the
stick up man.
Beg pardon, II Is the very opposite"
protested. THAT money has been
TO the steam laundry and 1t came back
hard boiled"
Tut, tut" laughed the robber; how
can you speak of money as being hard
boiled"
Because 1t was my nest egg" re-
piled, cackling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
STRAY COW ENTERS STATE
FAIR AND WINS A RIBBON
Attendant, Thinking Her an Exhibit
places Her In Proper Glaze
judges Do the Rest.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20.-A Jersey
COW belonging TO Judge Edmund Wad-
dill of the United States district court,
and which strayed from his country
home near the state fair grounds, Is
now more valuable than ever to the
Judge, for during her absence. unas-
sisted by any grooming. she won q
red ribbon at the fair.
The COW was discovered In the fair
grounds by an attendant, who thought
she was an exhibit and placed her In
the proper place for cows of her class.
When the judging came off she was
given the ribbon.
The next day the attendant who dis
covered her In the grounds saw an ad.
vertisement In a local paper accurate,
ly describing his find. and on investf
cation returned t. the Judge his prize
mixer and benefited TO the extent Of
the cash prize she had captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20

In thatw OF failed
to
hocks and feed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
OBSERVATIONS

In failed
violently hoks feed
thereof
the of the aheress they take
the a pledge.
of the the OF the
] hide themselves together.
They the naked lodge without clothing that
covering the cold
pledge the
the
walls and tread their
winepresses thirst
crieth
God ayeh folly to them
world
elapsed
lived
STILL whenever
still habtualy taking widows
deny that the Indictment ue-they that nave peeh
that
sacred in the OF man
tucked
pigeon holes
make
feed
dtendh n Ask Hunkes
OF children OF cotton
mill anthracite region.
the city,? ASK them hve
huddled Whiechape the east side New
In the Sums shanytowns
OF any in this world
doubt Not the The VINO wrote the
Of what he was talking about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
STRAY BULLET KILLS.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Oct. 20.-John
Headman, of Pequaming. aged rs, was
struck by stray 22-caliber bullet and
killed, while hunting cartridges near
his home. This is the first fatal hunt
ing accident OF the season In the cop
per country. IL is not known who
dred the shot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20

troll. labor anairs,
immigration an a
naturalization, GEN.
sus taking, stats.
tics OF commerce,
the interests vi
manufacturers, the
welfare Of naviga-
ton. the safety OF
steamboat traffic,
the warning of
mariners. fish prop
agation. coast and
geodetic survey,
and the regulation
OF standards Of
measurement. are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20


accomplishment
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
THE GOVERNMENT AT WORK
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE and LABOR
By FREDERIC j. HASKIM

The Department OF Commerce and
Labor is sort OF carryall for bureaus
and governmental activities which DO
not fit In elsewhere. Corporation con.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
3 Have the Evidence
Iere in Michigan, Of
What Teddy" Has Done
D He Popularity or the Wane7 We
Doubt lt. for HE Enemies
Hate Him More Than
They Ever Did.

Him
They Ever DID, he is better before
|&H- in sections where he was al
NJ by those by whom he always hated
The press of the East concerted attack the
11esident sinceh from his hunting nip
ability control the Saratoga convention
y Ear a. he has been bitter
speech paelsd with the resolutions
BY the Saratoga convention making which he had
He decried dangerous any decrisd
<1imssK
E pronounced a quibbler and political hypocrite
country beyond agtate these
mics
He "would-be dictator" menace and "disturber
This, bear in mind, is from the East
But there is also we-a the feelings
\ Y the "big interests"
III has the country'
grant the that all he HAS done is "agitate
is all he la done he has done enough
For present insurgency party that sweeping the
mighty the Outgrowth of the agta-
ION
The ougowth many failed of
opposition him his the ORIGINAL in
Urgent
popular Michigan today before
Ee This what he has done for il.
After election will thank him for.
ESQ TO DATE OUR GRATITUDE PRINCIPALLY FOR THE RE
ATE OF JULIUS CAESAR BURROWS.
something for accomplish we don't know what
would
ROOSEVELT defeated Burrows SENTIMENT THAT WAS
n1CIsTERED THE VOTE WAS SENTIMENT
FOR WHICH THEODORE ROOSEVELT WAS RESPONSIBLE
The sentiment retired Of his
and Senator Hale mandatory
>xaine
resulted the RETURN THEIR seats
congress of those proved faithful their
I,hees
What a. Roosevelt done
In what kind of condition country today never
kncwn Roosevelt in the presidential CHART
But nevertheless he il. DANGEROUS" we hear
n Dangerous o whomi
Dangerous government Of by and for the peoplei
Hardly, to way of thinking
Dangerous beyond doubt government by and for the priv
E0eged few against the many
his popularity his great hold
M people antagnm who the enemies of .h
bseple
He dangerous hear that he HAS this great
bald upon people.
amounts to more and more
Ehre.
And yet we fail to any and
h influence in no danger direction against
HAT which BAD and toward that which is GOOD.
power and influence that dishonesty may fear but which
threatens nowhere if honesty prevails
We believe the majority Of the American people be honest
We believe the tendency of the country toward honesty in
ktusiness in politics and in government
supporters Of Roosevelt
Snumbers today than before
Not infaIble, and not without his mistakes
Not easiest always bringing the
side Of right justice and DEAL and nearest the
hearts Of his countrymen
II From Another Point of View
III III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20
THE
TIDE
TURNS.

occasionally OF
discomfort
announcement an I'M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-20

Is the popularity Of Roosevelt
waningi
We hear from some sources that
il is.
We do not believe 1t.
We believe that he is more popular
than ever before.
We believe this for the reason that
he is better hated than ever before
in those sections where he was al
Sharp County record., 1910-09-23
LIFE IN THE CANAL ZONE
Community Which Is Said TO Be the
Best Behaved Construction
Camp on Record.

The canal zone makes a CON-
munity Of about seven thousand
Americans, men, women and chill
dren-4,5 500 men on canal work
925 on the Panama railroad-1, 800
women-1, 500 chiIdren-divided
among the handful of little villages,
each of which hes its individual So
cial and sport activities; and all Of
them combine periodically in a
united effort, social, dramatic, mu-
sical or even political.
And it is the best behaved con-
struction camp on record. There is
very little trouble; the rough ele-
ment appears to be but a small fac
tor and well under the control of the
smarHy turned out, competent po-
lice force.
As for the work, the Americans
have done twice as much in their
six years, the first two of which were
devoted to cleaning up, as
the French did in their
about sixteen, though under the
circumstances the French did
maryelously well. As for
actual progrcss-therc is rapidity
of execution in these days, in happy
and striking contrast to the chaos
and scrambling and haggIing which
marked the years when the canal
was a political football before Thco-
dorc Roosevelt put the army on the
CSpar Whitney, in Golfers,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-23
TRUE TYPE OF ISHMAELITE
Arabs Subslst on the Produce Of Thel!
Herds and Are Constantly
Wandering.

Arabs are true lshmaelites; their
life is a constant wandering. They
live entirely on the produce Of their
herds. Their tents are quickly
taken down or put up, and easy Of
transport. They are made Of camcl's-
hair, loosely woven, supported on
poles or long guy-rcpes, They pro-
tect the occupants from the hot sun
bat not from the rain, and in winter
the encampmcnts are uncomfortable
places. The interior is crowded with
all the belongings Of these shepherds
warriors -camcl-saddlos and gaudy
saddlc-bags, rifles and ammunition,
hunting dogs, and falcons. The
womrn occupy one half, the men use
the other, partitioned OIL BY u bright
ly colored curtain The whole Of
The front of the tent being open
there is no privacy, The average
tent measures 20 yards by six, The
chief Of the tribe, however, owns
many tents, and he has for his own
use one giant structure, sometimes
spread over a length Of SO yards, In
his other tents the chief keeps his
numerous wives, who have a certain
proportion Of their masters Gochs
and herds to look after, Having u
separate tent for each wife, he thus
does away with all chance of do
mostie quarrola.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-23

trict-First Monday in January
and July. Southern District
Second Monday in February and
August. 81
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. No County Court in tho
Northern District.
Probate Court-Northern Dis.
trict-Third Monday in March
jane, September and December
Southern District--Second Mon.
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis.
trict-First Monday in May anc
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March ant
September.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-23
CAT MADE THE HIT.

John r. McCutchcon gave his first
wom0n's club speech at the Klio
club in Chicago many years ago,
Being naturally u shy man, it took
a great deal Of persuasion and
urging to secure his consent but
finally he promised to give u talk
and illustrate it with cartoons,
Now, the Klio club owned a great
pet, a large, majestic black cat,
Thomas Stroller by namc. Each
meeting the cat was dressed in n
large pink bow and allowed to re-
main in the room with the members
Of the cluh,
Mr. McCutchcon had given his
talk, The cartoons he had drawn he
Ind thrown on the floor One rosl-
ed against the piano leg in such Il
poaition that the little lopcorcd Ne.
Cutchcon dog was standing upright.
Thomas Stroller walked across tho
room, hie head held high, his tail
moicsIicolly waving, Suddenly he
cspicd the dog' With his back
huuchcd up he made one kissing
lmgo at Che picture and tore il to
pieces,
Sharp County record., 1910-09-23
FINALLY BECOMES SHERIFF.
Clay County Mans Dreams Made Real
After Sixteen Years,
Maxville, Ark.

Corning, 8 t. M,--"Jim"
Matthews, democrat and sheriff.
elect Of Clay county, is the idol
of the hour, After running for
sheriff l0 years, each election
reducing his opponents majori'
ty, he has been elected and by y
majority of 500, giving his ro-
publican opponent worse beat
ing than any he ever received
himself
Corning last night decided to
celebrate, and a call for a polili.
cal demonstration was issued,
Virtually the entire town turned
out, most of the citizens bringing
COW bells, When word of his
tremendous majority was brought
IN committee Of eelebrators Sc.
cured materials and started a
huge bonfire,
Matthews was called on TO
speak, but after few words Of
thanks his address was drowned
Ia prolonged cheering, Then the
sherll.oleot secured an Ameri.
can flag and his admirers pro-.
ceeded TO follow him in u shirt
tail parade,
Matthews has mado ak races
for the Office he has won, Six.
teen years ago no ran against
Bob Hancock, Gnd made u miss
orable showing, Since then,
however, ho has Increased his
vote until eight years ago Robert
Liddel beat him by only dS
votea, and four yeara ago Joe
Copeland won the office by the
narrow margin of Is votes,
In tho primaries last December
he was nominated 10y u plurality
Of III over George Il, Crews and
four hundred opponents, The
sherlf.elool has boen marshal OF
Corning t. years, constable two
years; deputy sheriff two yoOrs,
and at present justice of the
peace under appointment by
Governor Donoghcy, lie Is con.
adhered well.to.do.
Sharp County record., 1910-09-23
WANTS A COMMISSIONED
Citizen Oi Sailiyau Makes Some Ferh'
tent Remarks On Road Tx.

Editor Record;-The election
% over. but ! wish TO say a few
words about the road tax ana
how it is used. This tax Is a
good one if properly used Under
the present style of working the
roads, however, the overseer gets
all the money and the work Is
done with free labor. why not
work under the old style-all
free labor-unless we must give
some one a good job and pay nm
well?
The Record is correct when it
saws we will not have any good
roads until we have a road COM
missioner. We will assert that
we can pay one.half Of the tax
to a commissioner and put the
balance on the roads and in two
wears have better roads by half
for we would then make some
roads, whereas all we do now is
patch, patch all the time We
have watched the road work
closely all the way through and
believe we know something OF
the subject,
| can take my team and the
road tools with FIVE old men and
in five days do the roads more
GOOD than has been done on them
in four years. | am talking now
about the road in Sullivan town.
ship that leads from Evening
Shade to Batesville. II | were
commissioners | should see that
the road tax went to working the
roads and not all TO the over
seers.
know an instance where we
paid an overseer $3.50 to oversee
one hand one day. Who said
rats? Put me to the test of this
statement. This is where our
money goes, and we are tired Of
this kind of work in Sullivan
township,
could say more, but the Rec
ord expressed our views on the
question, Give US a commission
er, please, and see if we will not
do some good work like our sis
ter county Independence,
J. D. Horn,
Maxville, Ark.