davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
Murmuncrmcs Sfrc.

I'll ct lpffeligt Stem Sfaone fom
ell Gng. en- una, paffer Wono. Snn
uan0t mart Siltro oa blep iorlopet
mco SrietS eneite Gatter. Sorrlore.
ne b(cp oeiaa ollnbet for oen npe He'
li0ion, iom ban forfpnote. Selgen
blcp, at Sooeren iolste i'm 8aaro, og
at olle iulete Sen poroenoe Spiaer'
Isn til sc IioIte Cages Selliges Sion.
9llIe Eengene - 10000 ar. =
bcp operQipet til Sen betroeoe WflSll-
onUr. ga Sc onliioer tom til en- Ii
Sen Station lltah, hoppeoe a'fiSlio'
npren al So1et, og Nunlilien naatte
iortirttc 9ieiien uoen bam % line
VcnQe.
st onoct Grempel: Gn @pNmeIter
/ 9torrfeping blcu lor mango 9lnr IL
Sen ounbct for Sen me Gro. Son
blep uoparct al oopTrenoe Soane-
prcIt 9llnbgrcn, men ior9iGpes. San
iolqte al i'm Gicnoom % reiIte til
lltob. Ntoo Suffering opergoo ban
Nen0cne til Ell WfiSlionGr, Tor at De
frmoe prre Sifferbeo.
"a ban pao gnfomlten forlangte
at ioa oem til6aqe og iremuiite lin
apittering, 6lep ban pOerlt operralfet,
oa Sen blep operInt ior bam. Taa
apitterin9cn itoo nemli5, at @pgme.
lteren tor lfplbig &irfen 500 Collars
Tor i'm 9eiIe ira Speri9e til lltab
Gen Aamle bar lin lille Stue lltab
ielu iortolt bette til TaItor 9laslep.
I'm MuStagclicn Sion
iortullcr ct onSet Sione, Ell Dragon,
iom bop0e opqipet i'm Susmanos.
p(ob o9 meo 6amilen bar oraget til
lltob.
v9llle SionSbreorene, iom bapbe
laont Een0e al oS og lopet at betale,
iooionrt pi ieIp fom til Sion, fienbte
oS life i9ien mere. S belle TO 0nae
mootte jeg og min SuItru meo ct
SpGobarn bore uoen Wao."
s Semplct / lltab
lore9aar, ionl befienbt, ollie Geremo.
nicr. Sum be sG9telfaber forlGttes
Sen onoen Seroen, lom er beleJlet
/ Semplet Ser beber Wornonerne
Jig for iine Geoe, aiiter Jig iiteoetfor
Sc GpSe og beiegler Jig peO fine
Sern. S lltab er Der osiaa Eatriar.
fer, lom iGlger fine Seliignelier.
slt prnfe MormoniSmen er oerfor
gnnife set iamme lom at bperpe gmi.
grnnter.
Set er Gmisruntbperpins for
lltob.
elsie @iormonbperperc foritoar og
ina at inogpbe / fine Oires Sierter
Soo til 6rorelanoet og bets Snlti.
tutioner og en- brGnoenoe 2rn3iel ei.
ter Set lopprilte Sion.
gmigrantfomiteen ilutter meo sSor.
llaget om at Seprige fal ieIge
SpIflanos GrempeI % uouiie Mormo.
nerne.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-07-14
2llfoholi: men | Sranf'
rioe.

sllfoboli5men tiltager / 6ranfrlg,
oa ioln Telge oeruf uorer slntallet al
Norbrp>eIier os Sinosipage, og @e.
iolfnin1enS 9Intal oita9cr ltaoigt.
,Selgenoe Statiitif bier tlart oiSle
Sprbol0:
sSorbrliget al 9lbiintb 0ronfrig
bar:
: 1884 1884 Seftoliter,
s 1894 125,07S Seftoliter,
= 1901 2O7 ,920 S5cftolIter,
: 1904 $4,000 Seftoliter.
tSrnnfrig iorbru9er alene mere 9lb.
lintb emo belle set eprige europa til
lnmnlen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Slntal por:
: 1885 800, 700
3 1890 1861
s 1895 4i6,0O0
Z 1900 463 ,26S
q 1907 493 1866
slntallct al MorS bar:
z 1899 39G
q 1906 AGO
S1907 go
ri 1000 Morocrc bar 553 9llfobol-
liter al 100 Wiorobrrnocre 81, al
100 Srocligbeos iorbrpoere So og al
100 2anoItrpocre 20 sllfobolilter.
s @egpnoe!ien al bet 19oe slar'
funorcoe bar Gliropns Snobpg0erall-
tai 90 Wiillioner, bporni sc 26 Mil.
lioner fom pao Trnfrig. s 1906 bar
Guropas @cIolfninN iteget til 400
Milloncr, bporni Tranfrig bar be
80.
Spiflono, ser 1871 bopbe lonlme
Snobpglcruntnl Iom Srnnfrig, tpl'
Ter MI 63 @tillioner Snobpggcre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15


L. P. which
formerly President solved
automatic switch ROBT JEMISON.
l
the switch
working looks like
a FRANK NELSON,
Pres Of
Notwithstanding
SWITCH which
all of
to e. ENSLEN, M. e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

months watched
whe first Unstable t a H.
Dept, and Powe
noticed the automatic switch
with
has o
do
bespeak for you great success with it, ENsIEN.
president County Savings Bank.)
operation OF
Of w. P g. HARDING.
(President First Bank.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Incomplete a model he Compnys Ia beer dd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

The pictures tell the
story at a glance
Needless annoying delays
will soon be a thing Of the
past---made possible by
the American Automatic
Railway Switch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

The being rapidly and the price will advance So
seeing great moneymakng opportunities have subscribed literally
every the footing and will share eq
examine the complete working model display in office CONF
any address request.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
BATTLE FOR
LOWER RATES
Southwest Will Gain Big Per
Cent in Freight Charges
If 1t Wins
.PROUTY HEARS ARGUMENTS
Railroads Maintain They VIII
Be Seriously Crippled if
They Lose.

Kaisas City, Mo-, March 1S,-
Charles A. Prouty, member of the in
terstate commerce commission, today
heard arguments in the complaint Of
the southwestern Shippers Traffic AS
sociation which asks a readjustment
of freight rates from Galveston to
points in southwest, according to the
distance from the Gulf Representa-
tive shippers of Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, New Mexico and Colorad"
argued for a readjustment of rates.
Ii is estimated that if the interstate
commerce commission upholds the
contention of the complainants, ben
fit of from twenty to thirty-tive per
cent in freight rates will accrue to
the points southwest of the Missouri
river. The shippers argued against
the proposed reduction in the belief
that their business will be seriously
crippled in favor of the jobbers of the
southwest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
MEETING OF THE
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Resolutions Adopted Upon the Death
of Arthur Boyle, Its First
President.

The Horticultural Society held an
informal meeting last evening at the
office of the Santa Fe Water and Light
Company and after informal discus
sion and adopting a resolution on one
OF it's lifelong members, Arthur Boyle,
adjourned to Tuesday evening of next
week, at which time officers will be
elected and arrangements made for
an exhibition this fall. L. Bradford
Prince presided, and Jose D. Sena
was secretary. The resolutions adopt
ed are:
Resolved, That we have heard with
deep sorrow of the sudden death, this
afternoon, of the first president of
this society, Mr.. Arthur Boyle. While
man of varied attainments, and a
cosmopolitan knowledge gained in
Europe, Asia, Australia and America,
yet, his greatest interest was center
ed in horticulture. His wide informa-
ton regarding fruits and flowers and
genuine affection for horticultural
things, endeared him to every lover
of nature; and in his death, this So
ciety suffers severe loss"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
BURKE AND OTERO
ARE INSTALLED
They Are Now Postmaster
and Assistant Postmaster
of Santa Fe
BOND READILY FURNISHED
One Gives $4,000 and Other
$5,00O---Improvements
Contemplated.

Edward C. Burke was formally in
stalled as postmaster and Manuel b.
Otero as assistant postmaster, of
Santa Fe at 8 o'clock this morning.
The installation was conducted by
Postal Inspector d. F. Dolan of Den
yer, and who checked the new post
master in. Mr.. Burke promptly ap-
pointed Mr. Otero his assistant and
requested the former acting postmas-
ter G. NJ. Kinsell to remain for the
present to assist in instructing the
postal employees in their duties.
To a reporter Mr.. Dolan said after
he had turned the Office over to Mr..
Burke:
Il have carefully gone over the
books here and have checked Mr..
Burke in as postmaster. l find the
office here is centrally located and
| its employees are efficient AS to
whether the force should be increased
or not to satisfactorily handle the
mails it is not usual for person in
my position to discuss. I understand
Mr. Burke has already begun num-
Der of improvements to the Office and
II think they are wise ones. | expect
to leave for Tucumcari this evening"
Bond Furnished.
1t was ascertained today that Mr..
Burke furnished bond in the sum of
100000 and has also given an in
Identification bond of $4,000 furnish
ed by the Z. S. Fidelity and Guaran-
ty Trust Company. Mr.. Otero gave
bond for $4,000.
Upon assuming office Mr.. Burke inn
mediately set to work to put a stop
| to the drafts that have afflicted the
postal employees for some time. He
stated that the double door of the post
Office will be done away with, the par
tition which now encloses his office
being extended to the center OF the
double doors leaving but one door
there. Then at the right of the en-
trance of the postoffice a new door
will be put in. One door will be for
the entrance and one for the exit of
those who come to the postofice An
arc light will also be placed at the
entrance to prove of service at night
as many people have complained about
the darkness.
Carrier Service.
While Mr. Burke now is studying
, the postal problems and has not com
, pleted his plans, he stated that the
: city delivery service will be gone over
by an expert postal official and it is
possible that an extra carrier will be
added to the service so that residents
of the city may receive their mails
2 more promptly. The law prevents car
riers working overtime and it is said
that there is too much work for the
5 present force if dispatch is an object
/ He will also ask for another clerk.
/ Mr.. Burke said that he believes the
l postal employees are efficient men bu
I that it takes time to train a man tc
/ handle letters incoming or outgoine
r and that little patience on the par
d of the public may be justly requested
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
MORMONS ARE GUARANTEED
FREEDOM IN MEXICO

San Antonio, Texas, March 1S.-The
fact that the Mexican government has
guaranteed religious freedom to the
Mormons settling in the republic may
ultimately result in a general exodus
OF that creed from the United States
A colony of them has been establish
ed at San Carlos oposite Eagle Pass
Texas, and it is understood that nego
tiations for the purchase of more land
In Mexico are going on. The Sar
Carlos colony was formerly located ir
the state of Chihuahua, and moved be
cause the land it had could not be
brought under irrigation. 1t consist
ed of about 100 families and is very
prosperous. The tract owned by i
on the San Carlos ranch comprise.
$4,000 acres and is irrigated from thu
Rio Grande.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
FUNERAL SERVICE IN
TUCUMCARI DANCE HALL

Tucumcari, N NJ, March 1S.-With
the strains of "What a Friend We
Have in Jesus" filling the redlight
dance hall, the funeral of Mrs. Bertha
Osborne, % years DID, one of the in
mates, was held. Standing beside the
coffin was the grad-haired mother of
the girl, at whose request the services
were held in the unusual surround
ings.
AS the tinpan piano, whose nightly
avocation it is to bang out ragtime and
popular airs, changed for the unfa-
miliar hymn, and the strong voice OF
the Rev. G. L. Brooks thundered the
words, it's message crept into the
hearts of the dozen inmates of the re-
sort, and with tears streaming down
their faces they softly echoed the
sacred music.
After the minister had finished his
sermon, the girls mother, with one
hand resting upon the cold forehead
of her daughter, pleaded with the wo.
men of the half-world, who had been
the companions of her child, to for
sake their lives and to put their trust
in the message of the hymn, assuring
them that they would find rea
friend in Jesus if they would only ap
peal to him.
This was the real purpose that the
girls mother had in insisting that the
funeral services be held in the resort
She had failed to turn her daughter
from the path of sin, but felt that un
der the inspiration of the sacred sons
and in the presence of death that al
appeal to the fallen girls might caus
them to give up their lives Of sham
and become good women.
} The girls mother came from Libel
al, Kan. One minister of her hom
town refused to accompany her whe
, he learned of her purpose and wher
5 the funeral was to be held. But tn
| Rev. Mr.. Brooks took different view
r and when the whole plan had been e.
: planned to him, he heartily co-opera
2 ed.
: The dead girl left a threeyear oil
9 daughter, who will be taken back t
}. Kansas by the grandmother.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
SISTER THERESA FORETOLD
HOUR OF HER DEATH.
Although Apparently Well, She As
sured Nuns and Relatives She
Would Die Last Niqht.

Foretelling the day and almost the
hour Of her death Sister Theresa
Alire, for over half a century a nun
at Loretto convent, died of heart dis
ease last night. She was over 70
years of age and for a number Of
years had been partly blind and was
unable to teach.
The circumstances surrounding the
good nuns death were touching. To-
day is the feast of the Seven Sor-
rows of the Blessed Virgin and is
one of the great feasts of the year
for the sisters of Loretto. Today is
also the golden jubilee of Sister Stan,
islaus Chavez and who has relatives
here and Albuquerque and throughout
the Territory Sister Theresa told
the Sisters yesterday morning that
she hoped to spend this feast day in
heaven and throughout the day re-
ferred to the matter. Yesterday was
confession day for the nuns and after
I she had made her confession the Sis
/ ter, who still appeared in her usual
health, declared that that would be
her last. Toward evening she asked
the Sisters to pray for her and she
renewed her VOWS. She showed sc
much strength and looked so we'll that
no one thought she would die. 1t was
known however, that she had told 6
number of her relatives in Santa Fe
; "adios" yesterday afternoon. The Sis
ter continued praying and occasional
ly spoke to the nuns about her saying
she would be unable to take part il
the jubilee celebration of today. Sht
promised to pray for her sister-reli
gious-in heaven. Finally she bad,
the mother superior and all of th'
nuns about her last farewell and ask
ing that statute of the Blessed Vir
gin be brought her she clasped it il
her hands and died.
The death cast gloom over the con
vent where the Sister was greatly be
loved and the decorations of the refet
tory in gold and in silver, in homo
of the golden jubilee of Sister Star
islaus and the silver jubilee of anott
er nun, had to be taken down. TIL
funeral of the dead Sister will tax
place in the Sisters chapel at
o'clock this evening, the Very Rev. A
Fourchegu officiating.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
CENSUS IN
THE PASS CITY.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 1S.-~Com-
mencing the first of next week the
count us all' volunteer census will
be taken in the different blocks of
the city.
The volunteer enumerators are now
being assigned to the different blocks
in the city and notified of their as
signments with instructions as to TAX
ing the volunteer census. They will
also be provided with blanks for the
listing of the residents in the diff
ferent blocks. The committee is hav
ing 1,500 of these blanks printed fol
the volunteer enumerators and these
will be mailed to them as rapidly as
they are officially appointed by acting
mayor Robinson and are assigned tt
their districts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
LYNCH|NG BEE
IN ARKANSAS
Two Negroes Strung Up for
Completely in Jail
Delivery
THREE HUNDRED MEN IN MOB
South Adds Another to Long
List of Acts of Law
lessness.

Marion, Ark, March 1S.-Bob Aus
ten and Charles Richardson, negroes,
were lynched early today, in the court
house square by mob of three hun
dred men. The victims were charged
with aiding Jail delivery here on
Monday night. Richardson confessed
completely and implicated Austen.
Early this morning the mob formed
and forced an entrance to the Jail,
seized the negroes, and hanged them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
CLOSING ARGUMENTS IN
MAYBRAY CASE BEGUN.

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 1S.-The
closing arguments is the suit against
j. c. Manbray, and his co-defendants,
charged with swindling by fake races
and other means began this morning.
It is expected that the case will go to
the jury late ON Saturday afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18

The organization apparently ldpoieu
under the delusion that it had gained
enough Democratic votes to turn into
victory the defeat of the day before.
1t was sadly mistaken for 1t was
again decisively beaten. The Demo-
Gratis and insurgents lost no time in
taking advantage of the SITUATION.
Representative Norris of Nebraska,
forthwith produced resolution pro-
yiding for the reorganization of the
committee on rules, making the num-
ber fifteen and making the Speaker
ineligible. Then the fireworks began
with whoop and roar. Both sides
exhausted their oratorical resources
in attack and defense Finally, I'm
Gle Joe" relinquished the chair to
Representative Dalzell, went to his
room occasionally coming into the
House to listen to the warfare. At six
this morning he took up the gavel.
House Takes Brief Recess.
Washington, March 1S.-At two this
afternoon the House after being in
session since yesterday morning, took
a recess until four o'clock. This, the
fourth test of strength, was carried
by vote of 161 to ISL, amid deafen-
ing yells In the meantime, COM
mittee of insurgents will meet COM
mittee of regulars and endeavor to
agree On a resolution increasing the
membErship of the committee On
rules. During the morning a meeting
with this object was held but no defi-
mite understanding was reached. One
thing seemed certain, that the elimi-
nation of the Speaker as a member
of the committee, will be insisted up
on. What this afternoon will bring
forth in this history-making fight
; against Speaker Cannon and the or
ganization remains to be seen.
Champ Clark Proposed for Speaker.
Washington, March 1S.-The cleo
tion of minority leader Champ Clark
as speaker was seriously considered
today by some of the regular Republi-
cans. They say they would follow Il
Democrat in preference to a Republi-
can who defies the majority of his
party. This course would be con-
tingent upon the defeat of the organ
ization in the present crisis.
Considering a Compromise.
Washington, March 1S.-Nine insur
gents voted with the regulars on the
motion for recess in order to get time
to consider a compromise.
President Taft Will Keep Hands Off
AstabulaI Ohio, March 1S.-Presi
dent Taft made brief stop here toda!
on his way to Rochester He reat
eagerly all the morning papers pu
aboard the train at Cleveland ant
has received some brief cipher dis
patches on the fight in the House, bu
the President would make no com
ment. So far, insurgency in the Hous
has not extended to any of the Presi
dents measures recommended in ful
fillment of the party pledges. In fact
many of the insurgents have pledges
him their support and until they shov
some disposition to break this pledg
the President will keep "hands off
and not interfere with the fight on tn
Speaker, but he has insisted how
ever, that the insurgents give the at
ministration bills loyal support,
they are still to be regarded as Reput
licans and desire to share in tn
patronage Republican President ca
give.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
BEATEN TO DEATH
WITH SHOvELS
Atrocious Murder Reported
From Chamita to Mounted
Police
FIVE WATER APPLICATIONS
Ten Million Dollar Mining Com
pany Files Incorporation
Papers.

The territorial mounted police were
notified this forenoon that Juan Jose
Sanchez, a section hand on the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad, had been
beaten to death near Chamita, Rio
Arriba county, with shovels. Pedro
Cordova and his nephew, also work
ing on the section had quarreled with
Sanchez and had gone to Espanola to
swear out warrant for the arrest
OF Sanchez. Details of the crime are
m4ager.
Incorporation.
In the Office of Territorial Secretary
Nathan Jaffa incorporation papers
were filed today by the Vanadium
Queen Mining Company of Cutter,
Sierra county, New York, Jersey City
and Phoenix The capitalization is
$10,OO0,000 divided into 100000
shares of common stock and 100000
shares of preferred stock. The incor-
porators and directors are: G. H.
Akers, president; H. R. Tritle, vice
president; S. Palmer, secretary and
treasurer.
Appointed Notary Public.
Governor Mills today appointed
Idelberto Delgado of Santa Fe no.
tary public.
Admitted to New Mexico.
Superintendent of Insurance Jacobo
Chavez will admit to do business in
New Mexico the North American Ac-
cident Insurance Company of Chicago.
District Court.
| The district court was busy today
with the jury trial of Francisco Ar
milo for assault with a deadly weap-
on. Ramon Jimenez pleaded guilty to
assault and battery and was sentenced
, to thirty days in Jail and costs.
Attorneys Renehan and Davies to-
day fled suit for Matte L. Smith, nee
Reeves, for divorce against John B
Smith, to whom she was married or
/ December 5, 1902, in Texas, but who
deserted her, she asserts after treat
ing her with inhuman cruelty and
breaking her nose.
tive w niSnlS NPpllSdlioIS.
IN the office of Territorial Engineer
Vernon L. Sullivan, five applications
for water rights were filed today:
The Fort Sumner and Pecos Lane
Company of East Las Vegas asks fol
1l.42 second feet of the flow of the
Pecos which it proposes to lift into {
ditch by pumping to reclaim 134:
acres at cost of $4,000.
w. S. Hopewell of Albuquerque, ap
plies for Its second feet from Tiiera!
creek in Tijeras canon, Sandoval coun
ty, to pump into a pipe line to irri
gate 125 acres.
P. S. and F. E. Young of Hope, Cha
yes county, ask for s second feet o
flood waters from Eagle creek, a trit
utary of the Pecos. They propose t.
build dam two feet high and thirt
feet long at cost of $1,000.
Mclaughlin and Stoffel of Watrous
Mora county, apply for three secon
= feet of the Coyote. They propose t
, build dam six feet high and on
hundred feet long in Berg Gag to re
claim 100 acres at cost of $1,S65.
= M. L. Lange of Colmer, Colfax cour
, ty, asks for two second feet of tn
flow of the Ocate to be diverted b
+ ditch for the reclamation of 275 acre
at cost of $500.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
SENATOR DANIELS STILL
HOLDING ON TO LIFE

Dayton, Fla, March 1S.-The condi-
ton of Senator j. w. Daniels is said
to be practically the same this morn
ing. He is still unable to recognize
any one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-18
COMMITTEE ExoNERATES
GOVERNOR HASKELL
Investigated Charges of Misappropria.
tion and Mismanagement of
State Funds.

Guthrie, Okla, March 1S.-Gover-
nor Charles N. Haskell was exonerat-
ed of the charge of misappropriation
and mismanagement of state funds in
a report filed in the legislature here
today by a house committee composed
of five Democrats and two Republi-
cans. gs