davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-26
THREE COLLEGE BUILDINGS,
PRESIDENTS HOME AND
COTTAGE TO BE BUILT.
COLLEGE BUILDINGS fire PROOF
8ds VIII Be Advertised For and Re-
Noeived Up to Noon August "a, When
Board Will Reassemble and Award
The Contraets-Grounds Ready.

The board of trustees of the Misss-
sippi State Normal College finished
the business before them yesterday
afternoon and adjourned to meet
again in IIattiesburg August "a.
The plans for the buildings to be
erected at once were adopted as sub
mitted by architect r. H. Hunt. These
buildings will consist of an academic
building. three stories high, 200 feet
hy eo feet providing office, class
rooms laboratories and large audi
torium two dormitOries, three stories
high. one for women and one for men;
q home for the president of the Nor
mal College to be two stories high and
IAN Of the buildings with the eXcep-
ton O. the presidents home and the
cottage win be made fireproof through
,. ont
The board adopted resolutions re-
lUosting that water connection be ex-
tended TO the college site within the
next sixty days and that sewerage
mains ue extended to the site within
ST, months from date.
Representatives of three brick man
racuriug firms were given hearings
b,. th, lo.rH and samD1ee of theil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-26
!: :. :. :. :: : : :*** : = = = =
. THE WEATHER. :.

: Washington. d. c.. July 26.- /.
: Fair interior; unsettled on coast !:
-. .ss-4iss 3.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-26
rye RECIPROCITY
BILL NOW LAW

v,shi,-1u. July 26.-Speaker "
= clark apd vice-president Shef- : :.
an si.u,d The Canadian reel .
:, nrocity bill this afternoon, I, II : ::
" , Immediately sent to Presi- =
:. aoof TAFT. who viii sign it at ESQ : ::
> n u."' ,dn will then go into effect >
: the I canadian parliament is eH, : ,
L. TO act ravorably on the ="
EVt'NN" -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-26
KNOCKS OUT BUMPER CROPS.

(By Associated PressA
Atlanta, July 26.--Ei on1ClUc
recently destroxq; NtM UkLLAN0
of producing
according .sSshed on Request.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-26

Dallas and Houston claim that they
can always tell a San Antonio goman,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-26
NO ACTION LIKELY
ON WOOL SCHEDULE. 4

: Washington, July 26.-Informa-
: ton today came to President Taft
{. from the Republican Senate lead
:. ers that he need have no anxiety
> over the possibility OF action at
!. tins session on the bill revising
!. the wool sched-le of tie rUeent
= tariff. ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
THE LAST REPORT OF THE
TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR
HAS JUST BEEN HANDED
TO THE PUBLISHERS

The last report 81 the territorial gov
etnor Ut New Mexico To the department
Of the interior, has just been handed to
the publishers and while Governor Mills
has made hriefness q feature, h" has
covered every item Of interest In the
wear progress in the territory. The ~.
port IN the beginning covers the i'm
ptovements If the wear aud devote.
some space TO- statehood and the ad"p.
tiou of the constitution. The present
population l. estimated at 3lu,OuU aud
he shu.v. that the flow II immigration
has been steady aud uHhrokrn through
the records ~ the Land offices which
show nearly ton thousand homestead
entries in 1911.
The finances - the territory ar"
shown ~ hs iu splendid condition. the
reduction 1T the tax rate from li.i 10
IN mills, ot almost 80 per cent IN two
wears j. dwelt upon. The reduction 1T
the bonded indebtedness to less han q
million dollars ~ the fruit of an cco-
npmir aud wise financial administration
Is emphasized. The 3ssessmeut for lnli
{, shown tu hc tBuUiS.SSu. aud declared
To be ~ the hnsi, of only 20 per cent
Of the real value. The value 1T the ter
~riinripl institutions D., given ~ S2,UuG.
Gi".jS outside 1T their land grants, aud
their inrnmr l. about tGuu.Ouu u year.
Fine total rcs"uIrr- nf New MrNir"
bank. i, given ~ A. .u3n. l2T. aud 1T the
building aud loan association o., - .lil.
293. During the fiscal wear. - rotpu.
ration, were authorized ~ do business
IN New Mrxi,o aud their authorized
capital is given ~ s~4o.pSo,c"u. @ ,ou.id
rrahlr decrease from the wear pf"Ni,u.
The publ, schools. the various terri
'urinl institutions. 'h, Iin"rru' depart
mcn', ct the territorial government, mr.
yurrrmcr,. The ruhllr land grant, nr"
enumerated and their administration i
fe, irwnd.
\ chapter j. devoted &c farming mi
CATION. lrv farming. water row"r. steam
gurglrg, good roads. uati,uHI gunri.
mining, Same and Rsh, h"alth .ouai'iou.
and the New McNicn Museum and ~rhu"i
oi American \fchyou.ugv
Ia conclusion. two recommendation.
arc made. Nm act hv congress. "rmit
ting humr.rekrrs 10 huv public laud
10 the maximum at ga acres, aud au
&C., rppropriut iug sufficient fund. q"
romplct" the Scenic Highway across the
prros forest
IN 'Nc, rpt ct the report vii l." iouui
elsewhere IN this ls.u" uf ~" News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
uNIoNIsM WILL ENDURE

II j. lust ~ well - remember 'HH'
union labor viii h, e VITAL force "a
american lite long after rh" names "t
The MrNama,as aud Harrison Gray on.
have ceased 1" arouse ANY f"coll"r'i" n
If their existence" Nbulurrpnr Even
ing Herald.
That the Mcnamara, aud Oti, trial
aud their dIstarilv Grim" should be- laid
~ 'h" door ct organized labor seem, s."
unreasonable that ~" News i0rs not h."
slider d, for q moment IN ans WAY assn.
rlutci with ~" rightr,t. cause uf the
talbot unions. n j. true that when the
union, Wei" appealed 20 for aud ia tn"
d"fcn," of these men that organized
labor responded literally, but - wa,
ton" 10 rh" belief that they wrr" limo
cent and that hey were being pcrserut
I'D hv the shrrwd and interruptions dr
t@cctiy"s wh" were employed h." ne" enc
ml"s uf organilod labor. and who were
>"upcrIndurui by ia" hop" of large T."
runinry rewards In ease ~ conviction,
M matter what the circumstances might
be- 'hnt would hiring about such q con.
,%Irtiuu. me- matter whether the victim.
were guilty ~ iuuo~"nt. Hut when these
men confessed their guilt organized
labor wss first 20 condemn ~ no uncrt
tain language III" dastnrdlv crime that
untighiruu,lv caused the death of tween
~ nu" American citizens. There j.
nothing ia 'h" principles advocated les
organized labor that does not appeal,
and strongly too. ia III" best continents
nf man, that does uoi tend :" the gen"r
ni uIlit' ct humanity, equal rights lee
fore the lsw, patriotism; low" oi peace,
home aud country.
n e. un, 10 be- denied that the low
hrowrd yirious get into ~" labor
IN ION, aud with their fostering thought
.tAnish m u limited degree the purity
aud purpose 1T the local lodge Hut the
same handicap rhwarts the holy motive.
Il church organization and the hrayrn
~ ~" Nv - WhN alNNNN al'"fNN NNN" n Nv
assembled worshipers at ia" religions.
The history Ut u Judas is contemporary
with that of the Christ, Humanity b.
not perfect, aud organizations of II can,
not plead perfection. II does not or
should not iuiutc the cause Of organized
labor because y dynamiter gets by m"
inner guard If m organized labor union,
Gomper., the Grand odd Man OF labor
interests, wcpt hroken.hearted when he
learned at the guilt Of the Mcnamara,
aud OTIS, aud vigorously expressed his
condemnation ~ the bloody deed 40,
organized labor j. not responsible for
ANY crime. and least Of all are the Me
Namuras and Otis entitled To the sym
pathv Of the lnboring man.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14
LIGHTNING KILLS FEW

In 1905 lightning killed only 1919 pco.
pie in this Who'll" country, One = chance
~ death by lightning il less than two
in q million. The chance NJ death from
liver. kidney or stomach trouble l.
greater, hut not IL Electric Bitter.
be used, ~ Robert Modscn, of West
Burlington, Ia, proved, Tour doctors
cove him up after eight months at
suffering from v%irnlent liver trouble aud
yellow iauudi,e. lie was then complete.
ly cured ny Electric Bitters. They re
the hest stomach, liver, nerve and Kid.
noy remedy aud blood purifier on earth.
Only soc. at The Elk Drug Store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14

u"' rt'f wing nmi hriug he quay Couu
49,. View N",.,u. jowi'.
i."'- 200. % rui H. ne hluck | in the
Roc. Island Nidi'. nj to Tucumcarr,
New Nr>Iru, ~ shown hy the recorded
plat 'u"I"of. together with all improve
u'u'. thereon.
Nui mat ! VIII apply ~" proceeds ~
sand sale O." ~" payment 1T said iudg
mrri and r,-,..
NNRON H. KEATOR,
Special Master
Harry No. NrIlroy. Attorney for PLAIN.
'Hn. TUrumrrri. New Mexico.
f.r.r publication uor. -. l0Il.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14

hat Their" f. M santa Claus
The News hopes that every child in
fucumcnri will have q Joyous Christmas
aud that Santa will arrive from tuyland
with everything they wish to make
them happy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14

several features Of rhi, report nr,
worthy of comment The hr.t show.
that ~" hundred ~" pupil, have" cu.
rolled sine" the first month. NI.u. then,
~" nov "n au average ct thirty lvu
mrr" belonging each day than There
wct" 1T first, which Indicates 70 healthy
growth, The worst feature uf the rrror,
show, itself ia our daily Attendance.
You viii uuttr" that in spite at au
rvrrHg" If thirtv-twu more belonging
each dnN, our average daily attendance
for m" last month wa INST the same 20,
il was 10" first month. such q rrrurd D..
q positive ii~grnr" - NJ 10 ]rurumrurI.
where "" have the finest climate n the
world, aud N" state If health D.. above
m" average i%oralitv anywhere II thu,
continues the good uumr at our ,chnuls
will ,uncr Much of ~" ah.ourr aud
hardness H. iurNcusnhlr. For instance.
IN several day, ~" had light snow "a
M" ground, and all was clear overhead.
We received word from parent, that the
weather wns ~ bad that children could
not ~ to school nu account NJ Indictment
weather, The low average - last month
is undoubtedly due largely ~ about 70
dozen families who used the snow We
had ~ uu excuse 10 stay away from
school, when u" energetic person would
likely consider that sufficient ~ affect
school attendance. II j. hard for one
who T. really interested in the education
IT the children To receive some at the
flimsy excuse. for absence aud Hardness
and u"ns"nsical requests to lc, pupils
get away from their lessons. without
q feeling that We still ARE far from
having the proper n"ti,u "f school In.
ties, We need 10 train uur children that
school II q business that need. their pres
"ncc, rvcu II II requires some di.tnste
ful trips, aud unpleasant tasks Life
will he full of these things IL they
are 10 succeed, and school is a prcpara
tion for life.
As teachers aud school officers W.
sincerely hope that each parent aud
guardian swill cooperate with ~ In
bringing about an Improvement in all
that j. desirable for our school welfare
Let Ms r. I've that the beginning at the
new We, all be the beginning Of
serious thought for the proper training
NJ our children, and then live up to our
resolutions.
Very respectfully,
Jos. =. llofer, Superintendent.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-12-14

Very respectfully,
Jos =. IIofer Superintendent
The new era., 1911-01-19

Oh yes Coyte was in Rand this
week.
We suppose became over on business
Mrs. Mary Howard made our city
a visit Sunday andcalled on Mr.. 1ssh
and Mrs. Allen.
Everybody keep indoorss pretty
close these days for Ed Howard has
received that new gun and there seer
tohe agood deal Of target practice.
Mrs. Buell. Clark cameup from the
baldwin ranch Friday.
Tolk about your pies I'VE Just
want totell you that Leslie Ish and
Bent Rulings sure know how to build
themt.
They made some for the ladies to
sample and they were fine. The
boys say the secret of it all is the
ladies put the cinnamon inside of the
pies and that they acknowledgements
Well they don't look so nice but
are all right as far as the taste Is
concerned.
The new era., 1911-01-19
! ARAMlE PLAINS LINE
WILL BE GREAT THING
FOR NORTH PARK
OVERLOOKED BY

OVERLOOKED BY
SANTA CLAUS
The following letter was in some mys
terious manner overlooked by Santa
claus in sorting his pack at xma.
1t VIA found in the Jackon scounty
package wrappings out in the wood
shed after Xmas. The portion dis
covered is only a fragment as 1t Is
merly explanatory matter to all ap-
pearance predatory to a petition at
81 peeIos eVa qoIqA 10 SuIuuISeq eqa
torn and the remainder lost. At
any rate such restoration as was
possible, ha 9 been done and here
ia the result to da' te.-
A manly gent is M. ]. G.
Trim, tall and slender is he,
His height methinks is six feet three
What matters that to her or me?
This life brought him ONE ups
and downs,
Yea, welded bliss mid smiles and
frowns
Left no remorse, for he's tryingto be,
(And is gently courting) Nos
Now please dear Santa
The new era., 1911-01-19
To fill long felt want, the man
agement of the Standish Hotel are

To fill q long felt want, the man
agement Of the standish Hotel are
now operating ahat house on both
the American and European plan. Thi
plan has been in operation only about
sixty dadys. but has proved immense
ly popular. This especially true of
the Color ado State Trade
II you want the best Of everything,
where style does not count, and
where you get the best of substantial
the Stondish is the place.
Frank r. Dutton,
proprietor and manager.
American plan rates for rooms with
detached bath $500 to$2.5O per day,
rooms with bath, $3.50 to $500 per
day. This includes a comfortable and
well furnished room and meals.
European plan rate per day. Room
with detached bath $1.OO single or
two persons occupying same room,
$1.50 per room. One room with bath
$1.50 single, or two persons occupying
same room. $500 for room. Parlor
bedroom and bath $500 to $4O0.
From Union depot take Colfax ave-
nue. or 18th street cars to main en-
trance.
The new era., 1911-01-19
LOST IN A BLIZZARD,

Last night about seven o'clock DR..
P. W. Fischer and passenger, Mrs,
Wilford started for Oowdrey in res
ponse to call from, apatient.
The wind was blowing irregular gale
and the snow piling up in drifts,
making it impossible to see the road
clearly When about two thirds of
the way to Cowdrey thewhiffletrees
on the sleigh broke, whichprevented
further travel At this time it
was probably not known tothem
that they were off the road and lost
The old Baker ranch buildings were
theonly ones insight and although
vacant there they took refuge until
daybreak, when found by a rescue
party DIR. Henry Fischer and Ray
mond Grimes became alarmed when
word was received at two o'clock
that they had not yet reached Cowdr
ey so starting out in search OF them,
and travelling all the way to Cowdrey
and someofthe way back, then meet
ing the other rescuers, Mel Gates,
Jake Timbrel, w. ]. Dawson, and
E. N. Butler, an out of the way scar
ch began, which foundboth alive and
safe, although badly chilledd after tn
long hours of exposure We can sy1
pathise with the families who were
long kept in suspense and glad, ve-
ry glad, to learn that nothing serious
happened toeither of them.
The new era., 1911-01-19
NUMBER ~
RIDDLE - ULRIcH

Last Saturday evening Miss Ethel
Riddle. of Walden, and L. H. Ulrich
Of Log Cabin, Colo, were united in
holy matrimony:- Rev. Manning Of
ficiating.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Henry G. Riddle and Wife The Rid
die family need no introduction
here, being of theoldtimers and friend
to everybody in the Park. The gro
ON is rising young member Of the
Forest Service, who met his wife
through having substituted at Walden
for Ranger Bellairs during the latters
1910 vacation.
A very annoying mishap occurred
to Mr.. Ulrich in that he took cold on
his way in to claim his bride andis
now i'll with lagrippe. Squire
Maine prepared the wedding cake,
but Mrs Ulrich has assured theNew
Era man personally that that is not
the trouble :: it is the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich are going to
start in the morning to go home via
Laramie and Fort Collins. They
have the rangerstead ofthe eastern di
vision of the Colorado Forest Reserve
Their address will be Log Cabin, Lar
inner County, Colorado.
The entire community join in best
wishes for long ond happy life to-
gether for Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich.
The new era., 1911-01-19
THE JUNIOR
THE NEW ERA HAS INSTALLED
ONE OF THESE MODERN
MACHINES

We hope by use of this machine to
very much improve our news service
as with the machine, after little
practice, a man can preparetwice to
three times as much copy for the
press as he can setting type by
hand
Week before last dream waspar-
italy fulfilled. Last Sunday the DIRE
am came true entire and the great
news is ready for publication.
This weeks paper is set on the Jun
Ior Linotype.
The new era., 1911-01-19

Mrs. VIM. Kerr from the East Side
has been spending the week with
Mrs. Fred osier.
Mrs. Arnold and the TWINS were
out calling this week and spent Thu
rsday afternoon with Mrs. Ish and
Friday afternoon with Mrs. White.
Willie Allen dropped down from
the woods andspent Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. Allen and Miss Lieuallen
called on Mrs. John Slack one even
ing this week andMrs. Slack says it
seems as if she had been gone for
six years and she don't think she will
ever go from home again
Mr.. Fred Min egar came home as
Mrs. Slack did SO as to help her with
the children.
Aunty Hatch spent several days wi
tn Mrs. Ida Donelson.
Leslie Ish and Bent Ridings are fix
ing up their camp at the Nixon Cabin
The boys expect to put in the rest of
the winter getting out timber for the
selves and some logs for the Ish Mill
Quite a crowd gathered at the ho-
tel Saturday evening and had ajolly
good time.
The amusements were music, joke
popcorn, and apples Those present
were Miss Susie Lieuallen, Mrs. Allen
Bent Ridings, Cliff Ridings, Joe Coyte
Miss Myers, Leslie andGuy Ish and
the Host and Hostess.
Monte 'Blevins left Rand for the
Stock Show, Saturday.
John Jurgensen andFred Donelson
have gone to CRANKY.
The new era., 1911-01-19
- & = WALDEN COLORADO JANUARY 1911
Annual Stockholders Meeting
of
Tho Larlmer and Routt County
Railway Company

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Larimer and Routt
County Railway Company, for the cleo
tion of directors and the transaction OF
such other business az may properly
come before it, will be held at Walden,
Colorado, on Friday, February 10, 1911.
at o'clock P. NJ.
A. s. HOWE, Secretary.
(SeaD
The new era., 1911-01-19

We had been dreaming at our
typesetting drudgery for the past
two years of the wondersof thenew
machine for use in coutry offices ad-
vertised by the Mergenthaler Linoty
pe Co., who manufacture the big
complicated machines run by experts
and used by the large daily papers.
the writer made trip to George
town a year ago to see the ma
chine in use there inthe office of the
Georgetown Courier. He was aston
ished to findd a green kid with
total experience in printing of two
months operating a Junior Linotype
successfully. that settled it. The
new machine must be ours. With 1t
we could set copy for press as eco
nomically as the Denver papers. Las
spring we arranged for money to buy
one and sent the ord er. Then
came an accident that set us b ack a
we had raised and our summers time
with it, but again las tfall We found
friends and to- day we have the vic
tory: tbs, machine that puts us doing
our work in hte modern way. We
have sufficient machinery now to
print daily paper equal to the da-
ilise of Fort Collins and Laramie witt
no more men than they have to en-
ploy.
When we ordered our Junior the
Mergenthaler people told us we must
have a linotype expert to erect 1t.
When it arrived in the crates,the
local members of the opposition told
the neighbors we would sure ruin 1t
when we announced our Intentions
to install and operate the machdine
without sending for help. Last FIJI
day we got Ed Key ser to come over
and he and the office force had the
Junior casting slugs within two and
half days, without eihter help or
advice from outside experts. 1t mas
run perfectly ever since, without tro'
uble or need for re-adjusmtent.
The new era., 1911-01-19
HIGHo. HAPPENINGS

Mamie Brands has been on the
sick list this last week, missing three
days of school.
Harry Wattenberg was sisk Mon
day and had to stay at home from
school.
Mrs. Leek and Mamie spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. Brands.
The new era., 1911-01-19
LETTER FROM CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE

Gentlemen:
The Committee on immigration Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, intending
to work in CO work in conjunction
with the State immigration Board an
some of the foreign CO nsuls, is invit
ing propositions from various landcom
panies, the same to be submitted in
detail to this committee.
We would suggest that you submit
information regarding: "a Location;
(2) Water Supply; '(83 Character Of
Crops Best suited % Efocation; IDs
Terms onwhich Land can be Purcha
ed -
Upon receipt of this information, tn
committee reserves the right to have
a disinterested land man or engineer
to be selected by it, verify the st a
tements made. the expense Of such in
vestigation to be borne by the land
companies submitting propositions.
After the committee has verified,
and is satisfied with the proposition
submitted, 1t will then issue pamphle
containing descriptions of these var
ious properties, and interest the in
coming settler in such porperty as is
suited to his needdi
We ask all Immediate response as
to whether or not you will submit
the detailed proposition.
Respectfully yours,
Chairman, Committee on 1mmigra
tion.
The new era., 1911-01-19
WEST SIDE NOTES

{ From our Special Correspondent)
Andrew Norell, Victor Hanson, and
Chas. Fliniau all took cattle to the
Stock Show.
Walter Deevers went to Pearl one
day last week.
We had several fine days last week
Mrs. Leek and daughter spent
Thursday at Brandds.
Mrs. Brands, Mrs. Holden, and Mrs.
Leek and daugher tookdinner at
Mr.. Fliniaus Friday.
azMrs. Andrew Norell went to Fox
park Thursday en- route tothe
Stock Show
Mr.. and Mr.. Davisson were visiting
at Bohn' Sunday.
Joe Coyte was over looking after
the Cox Jones cattle at Mr. Shippeys
ranch last week.
Mrs. Leek and family were given a
pleasant surprise Saturday night,
when jolly crowd met at their place
about eight o'clock. The timewas
SPENT in coasting, dancing andplayin
games. The dance broke up at tive
I've. when very nice lunch was
served.
The guests present were:- Mr.. AM
Mrs. Handby Mr.. Briggs, Mr.. andMr
So. Holden, Mrs. Wattenberg andfam-
lily, Mrs Fliniau and family, John ant
Ora Haworth, Joe Brand. Alex Harre1
sClaude Morton, Carl Sayles, Albert
Norell, Ed, Warren, and Ed BLANCHARD
The new era., 1911-01-19
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

There will be a School Entertain
ment and Basket Supper February 3r
The ladies are invited to bring well
filled baskets and the men pocket
books full of chink.
Program will appear in the next
issue.
The new era., 1911-01-19

VIM. Norell was a Walden visitor
Saturday.
Curtin Mathews started to school
Monday.
The new era., 1911-01-19
ROOMS FOR RENT

Two furnished Rooms for rent
with or without board in the Daugh-
erty building.
MRS. A. L. FOX.
The new era., 1911-01-19

The new Linotype is working to
perfection.
John Royalty was a Walden visitor
Saturday.
Mrs.A. H. Law Is down from the
ranch thfS GSsk. ~ ~ ~. n x ~