davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL HOLDS RALLY
Interesting Program Is Arranged for
Annual Exercises.

In arranging a program for the an
nual rally day exercises of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church to be
held today, special pains were taken to
select numbers which will make the eX-
ercises particularly interesting and in
structive The entire day will be given
over to the program as arranged. DR..
w. Warner watkins, E. T. Gillett and
Miss Nell Blount comprise the commit
tee having the rally day exercises in
charge DR.. Watkins is an assistant
superintendent of the Sunday school;
Mr. Gillett is the teacher of the Bible
class, and Miss Blount is at the head
of the young ladies' Bible class.
Following is the complete program
for the days exercises:
s:se-Meeting of officers, teachers
and committees.
9:45-VOluntary. Orchestra.
Opening song.
Praper.
Scripture.
Announcement.
10: O0-Classes.
0:30-Interlude, orchestra
1O:35-Talk, THE Sunday School an
Educational System" DR.. w. w. Wat
kins.
Secretary's report.
Rewards.
11:O0-Song.
Talk, "Baracca Class the Best Place
for a Young Man Sunday Morning" L.
s. Henderson.
Talk, 1.-The Home Departmental
Prophecy. Phil Ensign.
1i:2O-Selection orchestra.
Talk, will Being a Philathea Make
a Young Lady More, Attractive?" Miss
Mae Humphies.
Talk, THE Sunday School, the
Church. the Pastor-Their Relation"
Rev w. A. McCOmb.
12:OO-Selection, orchestra.
BenedictiOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
II eCkWear

YOU can't ask for a stylish
i color that isn't here III a doz-
en- shades and designs; tans,
brown, gray, slate, blue, wine
and green tones are most pOpu-
lar. FOur-in-hands with open
end are much in demand and
you'll find them here at Toe to
$500; made to wear with close
front collars, toO-a feature
you'll like. "Bat-wings," if you
prefer them, in a stunning array
Of colors, at soc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
Hosiery

60 MANY kinds we can barely
~ mention them; the famous
"Interwoven," at 25c to soc,
cotton and Isle, black and six
other colors; fine new pure silks
at soc, black, tan, gray, wine,
red and green-the best wearing
silk hose you ever bought at
soc. Wool hose, too, of the en-
terwoven" make, black or gray,
25c, 35c and soc, made Of fine soft
yarns; seamless and very dura-
bic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
TIT FOR TAT

Some of the women Of Belgrade
have retitiOned the auth n. Is tt
prohibit gambling under severe pen
alties Lecause the men are too much
given to the games o. chance. Some
Of the men have retaliate1 by ask
ing authorities to close the millin-
cry stores because the women spend
too much money for hats. 1t seems
to be a question then whether the
keeper of the gambling den or tht
milliner gets the money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
Gloves

THE new ''Dent's" English
i gloves are in. Fine street
gloves of Cape goat with heavy
seams are $1.75 to $3.50. Dress
gloves of light, soft French Kid
are $500, $3.50 and $500. For the
man who drives we've a new gray
buckskin, very fine and durable,
at $3.50. Full dress gloves of white
kid, very light and absolutely cor
rect in style, are $500. Other
gloves for dress wear as low as
$3.50. 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
TOO HAPPY TO LIVE,

A question now arises, Can person,
by using Sexine Pills. become too hap
py to live? No. But person who
feels so weak and nervous that life
seems a burden can be made happy by
building him or herself up by the use
of Sexine Pills. Price, 81 a box, 6
boxes So Address or call Elvey &
Hulett where they sell all the prin-
cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
STUDENTS ATTENTION.

Night classes at Phoenix high school
shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping,
English, spelling, arithmetic taught
Monday, Wednesday,, Friday 1880 to
$50 p. m. Can accommodate a few
more students in regular classes. c.
L. Michael. principal commercial de
partment, Phoenix high school. DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
Shirts

NEW "Manhattans," plain or
~ plated bosom, white or col
ored, are $500 and up; a beautiful
line Of them-and big one-is
ready here-Fine new "Cluett >
shirts, too, $1.75 and more; all the
new colorings. We're showing
new soft cuff flannels for winter
in some very smart effects at
$3.50; ask to see them. Full Dress
shirts, too, at 800 to $3.50; cor
rect in style and right in fit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
Wooden Underwear

CIXTEEN styles of winter underwear here
~ Wooden garments, $1.25, $3.50, SITS up
81 90; wool and cotton mixtures SIPS and ST.
fine heavy balbriggan $3.50; plain cotton 75c
100; Union Suits $1.5O, $500, $3.50, $3.50 an
$500. Ask to see the fine gauze weight wo
garment at $125, fine for this climate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-20
Correct Headwear

ME big stock of hats we show, will make
: buying easy for you; Stetson derbies and
'ft styles, S.; Mallory derbies and soft hats
e $3.50 The new Pearl Gray Telescopes, new
N brown and steel mixed negligee shapes
Id plain blacks as welfare here in many new
I'd exclusive blocks
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
CRlPPEN AND PARAMOUR
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

London, Aug. 29-Dr. HaWley Grip
pen and Ethel Glare Leneve, his typ
ist, were accused of the murder of
Belle Elmore, the formers wife, in a
formal charge at Bow street police
station today. Miss Leneve was charg-
ed also with harbOring and maintain
ing Crippen after the charge and
while knowing he committed it. The
specific nature of the charges had
special interest as it is believed they
indicate that the mutilated body had
been identified to the satisfaction of
the authorities. They also suggest
that the police believe that they have
further evidence concerning Miss Le-
neve's connection with the tragedy
then they have made known. At the
conclusion OF today's hearing the
prisoners were remanded until Sep
tember without having pied or made
any comment in reply to charges
against them. Inspector Dew in de-
scribing the arrests, introduced evil
dence tending to show that Crippen
contemplated suicide while at sea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
ALBUQUERQUE RECOMMENDED
FOR NEW ARMY POST.
General Thomas Would Abandon Fort
Wingate for Site on Mesa To-
ward Tijeras Canon.

Washington. Aug. 29.-Radical
changes in the location of forts in
Arizona and New Mexico were recon-
mended in his annual report to the
war department by Brigadier General
Earl D. Thomas, commander Of the
department of the Colorado.
The abandonment Of Fort Apache,
Arizona. is recommended, Although
located in a well-watered country,
with a climate that is not eXcelled
anywhere" General Thomas says it is
very isolated, far removed from any
settlements, and exceedingly diff
cult to maintain, even in the best OF
seasons. because of the wagon haul
over ninety miles of horrible road"
"If the semi-neglect of Fort Hua-
chua during the last few years is
significant and if future abandon
ment is contemplated" General Thorn
as continues, Il recommend the estab-
lishment of a new post in this section
of Arizona to accommodate at least
one squadron of cavalry"
suitable SUES, ue CoItlhuSS oiV W
be found in the vicinity of Douglas,
Arizona.
The abandonment of Fort Wingate,
in New Mexico, and the construction
of a regimental cavalry post, suffi-
cient at first to accommodate the
headquarters and the two squadrons
of cavalry near Albuquerque, were
recommended
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
BURSUM COMPANY
INCORPORATED
Its Headquarters Are at So
corro; Capital Stock
$15O,OOO
LAND HUNGRY STILL COMING
More Than Twelve Thousand
Homestead Entries Made
Last Fiscal Year.

Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by the Bursum Company with
headquarters at Socorro. The capi-
talization is $150,O00 divided into
1,50O shares. The capital subscribed
is $4,000. The incorporators and di,
rectors are: H. O. Bursum, Lulu NJ
Bursum and H. M. Dougherty of So
corro.
On Duty Again.
Page B. Otero is on duty again in
the office of the Mounted Police at
the capitol, having charge of the
books. He has just recovered from
long and tedious illness.
More Than 10000 Homesteads.
During the post fiscal year 1898
entries were made in the federal land
Offices of the Territory. The Clayton
office led with 1920 entries, then
came the Roswell Office with 9,113 en-
tries. the Santa Fe Office with Este
entries: Tucumcari 2,076 entries, and
Las Cruces 1,214 entries. The entrie;
covered 2.1114,271 acres. There were
3,20G final entries and communications
and 100 entries were under the 32(
acre act.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
BILL" ANDREWS OF STATE
HOOD BILL FAME is HERE
Says Santa Fe's Climate is Good
Enough to Make Any One
Happy.

The Hon William H. Andrews, del
egate in Congress from New Mexico
and known as Bill of Statehood Bill
Fame" is in the city.
Mr.. Andrews came up from Albu-
querque yesterday noon and went
straight to the Palace hotel where he
was soon met by a number of his
friends, all of whom complimented
the former state senator of Pennsyl-
vania and chairman of the Republican
party Of that state upon his looking
SO well. The delegate was attired in
a smart gray suit, with blue necktie
and smart socks-golden, glorious and
of silk-which the bell boys OF the
Palace hotel said were more stylish
than even those Hon. Charles Spiess
can display when he visits the An
cient City. 1t was also noticed that
Mr. Andrews had had special sharp
crease put in his trousers, crease
that terrified even the "unterrified'
dogs of Washington avenue.
When asked to discuss politics Mr..
Andrews began to praise the trees of
Santa Fe and it's peerless climate
which, he said, ought to make CLOSE
harmony" for any city.
Former Governor Prince was one of
the callers on Mr., Andrews last night
and today the delegate called on
Governor Mills and number of Off
cials. Mr. Andrews dined at the same
table today with Hon. H. O. Bursum,
chairman of the Republican party in
New Mexico, Col r. E. Twitchell, At
torney E. w. Dobson and immigration
Commissioner Hening. Mr.. Andrews
will remain in the city until tomorrow
when he will likely return TO Albu.
querque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29

At THE GRAND
Benefit Concert for Sani-
tarium viii Be Given
Tomorrow Night
HAVE AN ELABORATE PROGRAM
Even Nippon Is Sending Artists
to Aid in the Worthy
Cause

OF course, every music lover will
be at the Adobe Grand opera house,
on Galisteo street, tomorrow night.
The reason is plain, for fine enter
tainment has been arranged, and like
that given recently at the Elks' the
atre, it is for the benefit of ST. Vim
cents Sanitarium, to help finish that
splendid building on Palace avenue.
4 number of ladies have lent their
assistance to this cause and it is pre-
dicted that the Adobe Grand will have
a capacity house" If you ask why
just look at this program:
1880 p. m. Music by the First
Regiment Band in the plaza.
7:45 p. m. Music in front Of the
Adobe Grand opera house.
s p. m. Two more selections, inside
tne hcuse, by the band
A reel of moving pictures.
A speciality act by the Artego Twins,
the clever contortionists.
A reel of pictures.
A Slave Song, written by Teresa
Del Riego and sung by Miss Cheshire.
Thy Beaming Eyes" vocal solo, by
Miss Cheshire.
Japanese Specially Trio-Miss Mary
Force, Miss Anita Baca and Miss Ra,
mona BaCa.
Reel of pictures.
"The Hebrew and the Maid" a nov
city sketch by Wall and White.
The lady ushers will be Misses Nor
rison, Hinojos and Bergere and Mrs.
Mechem will be at the ticket office.
Ii is but fair to the management OF
the opera house to announce that the
mach desired improvement to the moy-
ing picture machine has been made
and it is predicted that the pictures
will not trouble the eyes tomorrow
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
JAPAN is PLANNING
TO RAISE ITS TARIFF.
Serves One Years Notice on Great
Britain of Abroeation of
Treaty.

Van Couver, B. c., Aug. 29.-Accord-
ing to C. A. Harris, Canadian trade
commissioner to Japan, who arrived
from Toxic today, Japan has formally
given Great Britain one years notice
renouncing the commercial treaty ne
gotiated ten years ago, to which Ca
NADIA subsequently became party.
This is in accordance with the inten-
ton of Japan to negotiate new ar
rangement in harmony with a pro-
posed higher protective tariff.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
ANOTHER OLD TIMER
CROSSES THE DIVIDE.
Hon. Antonio Ortiz, Former Probate
Judge and Sheriff, Dies at Age
of 60 Years.

Hon. Antonio j. Ortiz, probate Judge
and former sheriff of Santa Fe county
and one of the leading Republican
workers in this part Of the Territory,
died Saturday night at his home on
San Francisco street. He was 6S
years of age and his death was the
result of an accident which happened
to him three months ago when he fell
from his buggy coming from Pecos
to GalisteO. He sustained internal in
juries which resulted finally in his
death.
Mr.. Ortiz leaves a widow whose
maiden name was Miss Lucita Duran
OF Santa Fe. He had one son who was
drowned many years ago in a cloud.
burst near Galisteo. He leaves two
brothers, Juan Ortiz and Susano Or
tiz and one sister, Mrs. Josefita Davis.
all in Galisteo.
Mr. Ortiz was born at Real de Do
lores, in Santa Fe county and was
the son of Juan Ortiz and Paulita Or,
tiz. He was educated in schools in
this city. When he arrived at the age
OF q he engaged in the sheep and cat.
tie raising in southern part of the
county and was very successful.
The funeral will take place at S
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
residence to the Cathedral the Very
Rev. Antonio Fourchegu, the vicar
general, officiating. Interment will
be made in Rosario cemetery. The
Akers-Wagner Furniture and Under
taking Company will have charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
GROWTH OF BIG
CITIES LAST DECADE.
Census of 1910 Shows Decline in
Percentage of Increase of
Urban Popuiation.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 29-Four
announcements of the census bureau
cover cities of more than 100000 peo-
pie. They are St. Louis, with S7,029
or an increase of 1874 per cent as COM
pared with an increase of 27.3 per
cent as shown by the census of 1900;
Pittsburg with 533,905, or an increase
of 1872 per cent as against an in
crease in 1900 of 31.3 per cent; Buff
falo with 423,715, an increase of 202
per cent as compared with 37.S per
cent as compared with 37.S per cent
in 1900 and Detroit, with 465,766, an
increase of 63 per cent as compared
with 3S.S per cent ten years ago.
A decidedly better average is shown
for the nine cities whose population
ranges between 100000 and 100000.
These are Denver with 213,3S1; St.
Paul, 214,744; Providence, 224,326;
Kansas City, 24S,3S1; Jersey City,
267,779; Washington, 331 ,069; New
ark, 347,469; Cincinnati, 964,646, and
Milwaukee with 373,,S57 For this
group the average growth amounted
to 1873 as compared with an increase
of 26 per cent in the 1S90-1900 epoch.
But this high average is due in large
measure to the exceptional showing
made by Denver and Kansas City, two
of the smallest cities of the class.
Denver scored a growth of almost 60
per cent, as compared with a little
more than 25 per cent for the previous
ten years and Kansas City almost 62
per cent as against less than "a per
cent in the earlier decade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
KING OF
GYPSIES is ROBBED.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 29.-Four
masked men secured sixteen hundred
dollars, a diamond sunburst and a gold
watch at the camp of John Adams, the
Millionaire King of Gypsies," at Co
dorado City early this morning. Mr..
Adams was absent at the time. Mrs.
Adams and children were covered
with guns and were made to give up
the valuables under threats of death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
sAUERkRAUT SUPPLY WILL
PROBABLY RUN SHORT,
1t Wouldn't Be if the Factories Would
Arrange to Get Cabbage Supply
From New Mexico.

Fremont, Ohio, Aug. 29.-News
comes from the sauerkraut factories
of this city, the center of the kraut
industry, that there viii be shortage
in the kraut output because of the
long dry spell. The factories started
the annual slicing today. The report
is that the cabbages are smaller than
usual and that entire fields have been
destroyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
New Disaster Threatened.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. pa dis
aster as appalling as that which swept
the region of Wallace and Avery
week ago, threatens the valley of the
Upper st. Charles river in northern
Idaho, Seven hundred men are fight
ing the fire which is eating its way
into some of the finest and thickest
timber forests of the world and if a
wind comes up before rain, nothing
can save it. Ranger Dewitt tells of
instances where flames went nearly
a mile and a half in one jump.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
Fires Under Control.

Missoula, Aug. 29.-According to re-
ports there are no serious fires east
of the divide. The Bitter Root, Mis-
soula and Pend O'Reille fires are all
under control. The total deaths of
temporary laborers now number 73
with 3 missing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
A Blessing in Disguise.

Seattle, Aug. 29.-Yesterday rains
gave great assistance to the Thou
sands of men who have been fighting
the forest fires east of Seattle and it
is declared today that none of the
big timber forests are in danger. The
fires have made much land available
for agriculture.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29
FIRES
CLEARED LANDS
Have Made Large Area
Available for Agri-
culture
RAINS PUT OUT THE FLAMES
Total Deaths of Temporary
Laborers Now Number
Seventy Three.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Improve-
ment in forest fire conditions gener-
ally is noted from reports received at
the forestry bureau today, despite the
fact that the fires on the western
slope of the divide are still in seri,
Gus stage
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-29

Continued on Page Eight.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-01-20
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Commercial Club Met Monday Evening
And Elected Officers For The En-.
suing Year.
F. E. Walker Reelected To Head Of
Organization For Another Year.-.G.
M. Cleveland, Secretary.

The Commercial Club met Monday
evening for the purpose of hearing the
reports of the various committees on
the work done the past year and to
elect officers for the ensuing year.
r. E. Walker as president, presided.
r. j. Dudley, treasurer of the club, re-
ported the financial standing which
shows the club to be in good shape.
Each of the chairmen of the various
committees in turn gave written or
verbal reports that were very satis-
factory.
President Walker then called for
nominations of officers for the ensu.
ing year. DR.. w. s. Bentley in a neat
speech nominated DR.. Walker to sue.
ceed himself. The doctor thanked the
club for thus honoring him but asked
to withdraw. His action was over
ruled and unanimous vote elected
him to the position of president. la.
Stanley was elected to succeed s. E.
Wilson as first vice presidentand Chas
Sage elected as second vice president
to succeed Mr.. Stanley. FL. Dudley
was elected to succeed himself as
treasurer. L. II. Hedrick was nominat-
ed as secretary, also G. NJ. Cleveland.
Mr.. Hedrick, who has held the office
for the past year, took this opportunity
to thank the club for bringing his
name up but declined to be voted on
and withdrew in favor of MT. Cleve.
land. B. j. Glattly then made a
motion that Mr.. Cleveland be the
unanimous choice of the club which
was carried.
Judge G. M. cleveland, aside from
his report, then read very interest
ing paper on good roads which was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-01-20

vestigating committee, Representa-
tive Norris today said: Il have moth.
ing to say today on the subject Of in.
except that the agreement of
the regulars and insurgents, as given
out by John Dwight, is joke" Norris
referred to the statement issued
yesterday by the republican "whip" Of
the house.
Secretary Dickinson admitted today
that he has made an agreement with
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
the company in the future to get 20
per cent of the freight and passenger
traffic on traffic via the Isthmus Of
Panama. Formerly it was so per cent.
Representative Mclaughlin protests
and says the government must build
ships to prevent monopoly. Rapid
City Journal, January 18th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-01-20
SECRET is OUT.
B. M. Bond and Miss Florence M.
House Married.

b. N. Bond, better known as "Bob'
has always been rather shrewd in
affairs concerning himself and in
December decided to steal march on
his friends and take unto himself q
wife. The fact has just come to light
that on December 9th at Chadron he
was quietly married to Miss Florence
M. House, formerly of Washington,
this state and the couple have kept the
matter secret up to this time.
Miss House has been in the employ
of the B. NJ. Bond Company for nearly
year and is very charming lady.
"Bob" is one of the early settlers in the
Hills and at one time was one of the
large contractors of stone work in this
section. At present he is proprietor
Of confectionery and bakery and has
nice little business. The many friends
of Mr.. Bond and wife will wish them q
happy married life. The STAR extends
congratulations,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-01-20
TWO NEW STATES.
Committee Recommend Statehood o
New Mexico and Arizona.

Committee Recommend Statehood of
New Mexico and Arizona.
The fight between committees over
the compromising of the constitutional
amendment changing the date of in
auguration to the last Thursday in
April resulted in the house referring
the matter back to the judiciary COM
mittee. This action is temporary
defeat for the Henry resolution, but
Henry claims the committee will re-
port the measure again to the house
within ten days. The house received
the report of the territories committee
recommending statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona. The deficiency
appropriations bill probably will be
reported Monday. The house accepted
the statute of Senator Shonp, of Idaho,
and it will be placed in Statuary hall.
Referring to the proposed CAUCUS
agreed upon by the regular republic
ans and the insurgents for the purpose
of selecting the Bsllinger. Pinchot in