davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30

@erlanst: Gin @otel gader nit
grfabrung. @ntes @ebolt fir ben
rihtieen Mann. Mod5ufragen beim
Steiparo i'm ct. Wltbonp Sotel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
81 II r I c /.

General 0uncan bat e1ne ges
naue @eiidtigung bes 4rie1als por-
genommen unb ideint NIT benz
mas er bort eefunoel1 bat, iebr gu
frieoen gu iein.
: Gin iunger 5oloat Namens
Gpoons pom II. &apauerie &egt-
ment lit peri6munoen. @abri6ein-
lid lit er oeiertiert, neil er Sebn=
iudt nad ieinem in Seltneiiee mob-
nenoen Shot battee. gr ion oos
Experiment idon beri6ieoentlid,
eemaft BADEN. Die ii6lide geloD.
tlang bon $50 lit ouf ieine Seit=
nabme a1sgeiest moroen.
Gin Negerioloat Namens @il-
lie Goodman lit Inter Der Mnflo-
ge uerbaftet, gbeds eefdlidt mig
auseegeben 81 babell.
9ienitog abeno min Die
uIeoples Bartp", mie iid bte @n-
Danger gaaaeban's in oieier Sam,
pagne nennen, Elm grobes n&otifi,
cation Meeting" III Der 9eetbopell
Saae abbolten.
SIM gaiino finoet Sanlitoq
cine MISUNDERSTANDING itatt, fir
Sic ein iebr biibides Brogramm 5ll.
iammengeitelt lit. Inter anoerm
fommt cine fleine Operette bon So
mer g. Bartlett uMaeic Sours"
al,r @uffiibrung.
Sonntag nodmittag mill oie
bieiige vSocialiit BartD" cine Ser
iammlung in Der 5doI5 Salle al-
balten, Inn ELM Sidet fir oie Stoot-
mabl ouf5uitellen.
= 9ie 9. 81. r8ito5one @ottTine
Company lit Inn Snforporierlllls
eingefommen. guh oie Sight
8ubliibinq Company bot lid) infor=
porieren laiien, unb apar init eiilelrl
&apital on 100000. Snforporo-
loren iinb: g. 9. &obbins, $. 8.
5teele uno Morcus SO. 0opis.
6. 6. 8etbea, Der fiir5lidp bes
Sooidlaes ~iduloig befunoen ullo
gu flint Sabren 8udtbaus ~pernrtcilt
muroe, lit bereits nad Der Straf-
anltalt iiberfiibrt tporoelp
Dos leerItebenoe Saus, 121
&omoro Strobe, oas SRI. gfebeeco
S. Gbem eebort, tit abgebrannt. @ie
oas Seuer, oas pdbrenb Ser Mo6t
ouffam, entitanoen lit; meiB man
nidt.
M,tguit @ittmonn alis &oln
fat UNI grteilung Beg 8iirgerred)ts
nad)geiuht.
Son Ser international gaems
Gomponn III Seem Dorf erbielten mir
,@artenlaube" $. 9 ulto 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
0rnnbeiaeatnms. 1lebertraamaaen.

Strait Sba S6aefer an 8. 6. S6ice
bed IT., 8runbitiid al Der 2eal Ctr.
$500.
S. 81. Stout an @iGiam 9obrotpol5e
Il, 8rnnbftiid IN Der S6ooI GtraBe;
6. 8. Storm uno Srau oil 2ouis
Meoola, Grunbitiid ON Der @ibz8rasoS
Ctr; $500.
Ileganber 90. @ourtneb an Ilfre6
9uerler. elm 5treifem 2arb; $40.
@boIf u1b Cart s.. @roos an go.
0reiB, @runbihid on ser 5impiou
Ctr, $500.
S. 6. nnb Sobnnie &. SeIber am 6.
81. nnb @ogana 8rodtpab, @runbititd
in 2aureI 9eiebts; $4,000.
S. : nno gnnte @ipps on glarelcc
9. uno Sba 8eeben. Grunoitif an Ser
2os @ngeles !9eiebts Improvement
eon1patlg an gend Seltrid, @rllnbit,ld
IN Der 2os Ingeles 9eisbts Mobition;
5000.
2os Mnaeleg 9eigbts Smprobemeri
20. an .. o.. Oe1tri9, @~runoitiid in BET
Sos Nngeles 3eigbts Iboition; 5000.
GRID Wten9er IF. IN Seberinno Go
meg, 8rnnoitid an Der CT Ba5o Ctr. ;
| 1926.
Sreb @olfram an Sanes SO. Oates,
9rltoitud in Der 8oooIntpn Mobition;
$685..
S. q. nnb @arie Sones an 6. g.
Sode, @rnnoitiid III Der gruitt Mboi-
tion; $4,000.
s. 6, unb marie Sones III, 6. g.
Code, @rnnoftiid in Der @rritt Mbbi
ton; $4,000.
Nettie 6. uno $. 6. 6mitb an grail
Shmibt, @rnnbifiid an Der 9elmor
Ctr; 1926.
Sohn S. Derbiu ur,o Srou an Ser
inalin 8. @riie, 81 Nder Qano. $3.50.
S. 9. 11pbus II. u. an 8. 6. Wum-
me. @runSitiid an Der Oisgommercc
Ctr; $3.50.
@iniam S. edub uno 6. s. Sins
dam on Cube SuraIes, @runb5tiid uu
Der Erinitb Ctr; 1925.
@ininm S. G1ub uno 6. s. Sim
dam an Sgnacio ". galtrp, @rnnbs
ltiid an Der Srinitb Ctr; 5000.
Sba 9. @teurertbaIer an %. 81.
asmp. anteil an Der 8emp !Someteoo;
@iniam Gubreb an aouis q. Mob,
@runoftid an Der Nortb Ctr; $3.50.
3enrb Set. &ommiHioner, an Srad
gmilb sMi@el. @runbfiid an Der Sell
@rs. 3ou 9uso an S. $. @ipple,
@rnnoftid in Sontb 9eiebts; 1926.
Mbolp9 &emp an Sba 9. Steurers
tbaler, grunoifiid i'm alten gitb Got
mrs. 8. 9. meaauren an sso6n $.
Supple, @runoftiid an Der gHeg Ctr;
ST. II. q.
aler 9arrisin uno S. 8. Sniieu au
8. Bruns, 1906 Mder 2ano; $4,000.
Serreu~ @en 60. Safob 9dreiber,
@runoftiid in Gan Sole; 5000.
Hiobaro Brotpn an M6ert Stebes.
@runbftiid an Der Saul Ctr; 81 ii. q.
s. 9. Callahan an &. g. 6heIino.
@runoftiif in Grlineton 9eishts; $685..
5anforb 9. 2eatberforb an Sobn s.
liilo garbara Graff, @runoitiid an Der
9enber 8onleparb. Soutb 9eisht5;
81 II. u.
q. s. @ilrmam an Srau Satstis
8iaman. grlnoitiid an Der 8nrleIon
Ctr; $4,000.
Saeob 8aiier an Condo Gnndes
@rnnDltiid i'm alter 9th Got 1, STANCE
/, 9iitrift 9; $40 II. u.
g. N. unb Snlia Nifla6 an %. q.
Satptter. @runoitiid in 8eit gnp;
$1,000.
aobert S. nno aoolpb l1br an Sel,>
mig grubn. Sibneb @eis unb $. ;.
8enion, 16 Nder 2an6; $14,4O0.
Hobert s. 1l6r Ii. q. an Sttmar @ras
o. @rlnofiid an Der 9atpion StraBe;
George aoerner, an Soc glbrih,
8rnnoitiid i'm neueu gitbsBlod 1855;
1915.
Otto uno emma 3irfel an Sreo. gce
binion, @rlnbifiid an Ser Yine nno
grodett Ctr. $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
@sr nIanbcn nm i'm.

neil mir ieine Birfung fenneiL ia
gen Die 2eier oieier 3eitung, ipeIde
Or. &idter's vBain-grpeller" &c.
brou6t baben, lanse beoor fie Ime-
rita ioben. Gin alt bero65rtes,
fdne1 un6 iifer tpirfenoes Mittel
geeen 8beumatismis, @id)i, ]eeurol-
gle, grtdltiguneen uitp. @s lit in al.
len oeutihen Mpotbefen au baten al
25 unb 80 Gents Die GIaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
gau.G rIaubntsi@sine.

{. g. goettler, @obnbaus. stp.i
Ctr; $500.
s. 9. Silse. @anerie : anbau. 9aio.
ion Ctr; $50.
Mar Sdelper, snbal. @urnet Ctr.
$500.
:. 9; grant, tleines eais, sed
4be.; $500.
@arren @Olf, @obnbals, oaniba!
9. Madenien, snbau, madenien az,
leb. $50.
s. aanner, @obnbans, Gas mora!
Ctr; $3.50.
90 grau g. 9s9sl. Drei @ohnbauier
), Selma granOt. anbau. aooiebel
g. S. aroeser, @obnbous. Glib.
Sadberrb CTR; $500.
Carl Zimmerman, anbau. @seer.
fdeibt Ctr; $t25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
s1tet einen WSrbcr.

@ppenofcitis lit elm unbarmbersi-
ger @or0er, aber Or. Sings Neue
2ebens-Bilen totet i'm 6urd Dor.
beigllng. Sic itimllieren Sen Ma.
gen, 2eber uno ginsepeioe uno Der,
binoern Die Deritopfung, Die CUR
Mppenoicitis fiibrt. 25c Bel allen
Qruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
Mrs. WinsIoW's Soothing Syrup,

Set iiber Fiinfsig Sabren bon
Wiaionen ppn Miittern fir hire
@inoer init Dem beiten Grfolge beim
3abnen gebrniht. or berubigt oas
aino, ertpeidt 6os 3abnfIeii6 uno
hilbert bic Sdameraen; beilt audi
Winofolif uno lit Dos bette Mittsl
bel Diaarboe. t1eberan BEL ben Mpo-
tbtfern 3u bnben. Graet nod Mrs.
Mnslotpse Soothing Sprup uno
fehrnf nidts anoeres. 25 Gents bic
SIdfde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
sat Miaionen Sreamse.

gudlen's arnica SaIbe s6blt IT,
re 5reunoe bel ben Milionen, Die iie
lid ourd lire erftaunlidem aurell
in ben lesten bier5ig Sabren erpor.
ben bat. Die bette Golbe fiji
@eidtpiire, eczema, Brand.
nno sdnittpunben 8errenfunaer,
.idlimme Mugen etc. 25c bel anen
9ruaai1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-30
XIII.

Waior bon 9renfenboff mar eti
mas blaB uno mid ben unrubie fre.
genoen aueen ieiner 5rali aus,
dig tie iid beim giien eeseniiber.
laBen, benin ihiieBli1 besann aud
er ire al MeIlD gu meroen.
@te fonnte lie oas tun = ollen
Seiiten in oas @eii6t fdlagenl
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20
THE RECALL AND THE COURTS.

provision
o
recall
with a
superficial egotsm chief
OF
exemplcaton arfetched
ciple
their judicial The tardncss of justice American
decisions
a
Interpretation they all parties
o
is
certainty o
permanency
realize
ortening of o judiciary
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20
WHY PAY RENT?

Own your home at a monthly pay
ment less than rent. We will loan
you money at 5 per cent. simple in
terest per annum to buy, build, i'm
prove or pay off mortgage on real es-
tate. $9.65 per month is the average
return payment, interest and princi-
pal, on thousand Isl, ,0oooo) dollar
loan. Other amounts in proportion.
We also loan on Business Property.
See our representative or call on or
address, COLORADO CONTRACT IN
VESTING COMPANY, Incorporated.
Suite 41o-411 Quincy Building, Denver
Phone, Main 9o78, Denver Colo, or
Raymond A. Clark, 1857 Zuni, Phone
Gallup 957, Representative.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20
WHAT THE NEGRO WANTS.

pretty ndv he
deserves
As a a
Constitution the United declared apty all
long been accepted the American ideal of human rights
relative
After oncedng the ndspuae claim of all life and
acknowledgment
liberties their right
which individual
deserving of his claims However little this may be practically
conviction the rule holds good and get and permanently enjoy
in the struggle to realize its endless character For himself he yet
little
i
happiness"
he he
defending
he he
possible convention
which rely for unity of interest We demoraled politically
while liberties gradually slipping away from with enemies
established
the side and an inactive reliance the assistance
a
tanment
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20
BUY GOOD BOOKS CONCERNING
THE NEGRO-START A LIBRARY.

/ have the following books which l
sell at reasonable figures. Drop me a
card and | will call on you.
Souls of Black Folk, Dubois; S1.00.
Negro in Business, Washington; $1:00.
United Negro, j. w. E. Bowen: l. G..
Penn; S1.00. Studies on Slavery,
Fletcher; $1.50. Progress of Race,
Nichols; 75c. Africe and the Ameri-
can Flag, 75c. School History of Ne
gro Race, Johnson; SOC. Story of the
Jubilee Singers, Marsh; soc, 75c and
$10C. Negro Troops in the Rebellion,
Williams; s1.0O. Complete Works of
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, $1.75, S25C
and $3.50. The Black Phalanx, Viii
son; $1.50. History of Slavery (pub-
lished in 1869, $3.50. The Under
ground. Railroad, Still; $3.50. Work
ing With the Hands, Washington;
$1.OO History of the Colored Race.
Aliender. $150. American Slave
Code, Goodell; s1.0O.
j. II. DONIPHAN Agent,
1921 Marion st.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20

Drs. McLanders and q. III. Hope
gave interesting lectures at the
A. M. E. church last Sunday ev-
enine, on the subject of Tubercu-
losis and its deadly effect on the
human family. The inclemecy of
the weather kept "a great many
from attending, but tqose who did
come out were greatly benefited
by the valuable information given
bv these learned doctors.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20

Mr.. H. Bramlett, John Collins
and James Corners have taken up
160 acres of fine government land
about eight miles west OF the city,
several of their claims are adjoin-
ing. This is a section or 640 acres
of land owned by these four COL
ored men and each of them are
improving and living pontheir
claims. Who says that the Ne
GRO in this section of the county is
not going back to the soil?
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS

Rev. jackson Bellamy, of Valet
10, Calf, has been called to pas
tor the Mt. Olive Babtist church.
The charge was made vacant a
few months ago by the death of
Rev. f. II. Wilkins. Rev. Bell
amy comes TO us highly recon-
mended by past charges he has
held, and we wish for him success
in his new position.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20

Mrs. Yola Brinson and Miss La
vinia Rodgers have just returned
from Santa Fe, n. M. where they
went TO assist Mrs. Lillian La Bout
Mitchell in giving an Elocution
recital at Elk Opera House. They
report success and IA crowded
house. The Governor and his
staff of state officials were present.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20

Many letters ale being sent from
friends in the East to some of our
citizens, inquiring whether they
have been injured by bullets from
the Mexican war. Let us state
that we are 250 miles from the
nearest firing point, so our friends
need have no fear of our safety, SO
long as we stay this distance.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20
BOULDER NOTES.

Mrs. S. B, Harris. who has been
suffering with heart trouble for sew
eral weeks, is improving.
The members of the A. NJ. r.
church, are improving their church
property.
Mrs. Martha Spencer, well known
all over this state. was burned to
death last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20

Their are eight colored minis
listers of the Gospel in our city and
their is some talk of them organic
ing Ministerial Alliance. Such
an organization would be benefi
cial to both minister and layman.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20

Rev. j. W. Rodgers turned the
A. NJ. Z. Church over last Sunday
moning to his members for the
purpose Of celebrating Mothers
Day. the program for the oc-
casion was we'll rendered, with
songs and speeches. Among those
who spoke were: Rev. Rodgers,
Rev. G.. H. Byas, j. G. Click and
We correspondent. Many good
things were spoken of during the
exercises.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20

Rev. j. w. Rodgers and Mr.. jeff
Click went to the A. NJ. e. Annual
conference of this district which
convened at Douglas, Ariz., We'd
nesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-20
Interest charged only on balance due
on loan each year; therefore interest
payments decrease annually.

Easiest method of paying for i'm
proved property. Loans made in any
good town. Literature free. Write
today. Dept. B.
THE COLORADO CONTRACT
INVESTING CO.,
Suite 4o5, Quincy Bldg.
Denver, Colorado.
WHY PAY RENT?
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-20
CANNOT ACCEPT
ADVERTISING
transportation on Interstate
Railways Must Be Paid
in Cash
U. S. SUPREME COURT
American Naval Stores Company
Case to Be Reviewed by
Tribunal.

Washington, Feb. 20.-OnIy money
and not advertising can be accepted
by interstate railroads in payment of
transportation, according to the in,
depreciation announced today by the
Supreme Court of the United States
of the Hepburn rate law.
Will Review Case.
Washington, Feb. 2O.-The Su.
preme Court of the United States to-
day granted the request that il review
the conviction of the officials of the
American Naval Stores Company, ac,
cused of having violated the Sher,
man antitrust law.
The contract between the ''Monon
route" and the Frank Munsey Publish.
ing Company gave rise to the princi.
pal case.
No Decision.
Washington. Feb. 20.-No decision
was rendered today by the Supreme
Court in either the Tobacco or Stand
ard Oil dissolution suits, the corpora.
ton tax cases, nor the American Fed
Grafton of Labor contempt cases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-20
STORM STRIKES
ATLANTIC COAST
It's Showing Heavily as Far
South as North Carolina
Today
HEAVY BLANKET IN NEW YORK
Mountains and Range in West
Have Received Abundant
Moisture.

New York, Feb. 20.-The storm
from the Southwest which hau given
the mountains and great grazing and
Cry farming regions of the West a
much needed blanket of snow, struck
the Atlantic coast this morning.
Snow is falling heavily over a wide
spread area and as far south as North
Carolina, the storm is raging.
Still Showing at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. 20.-It is
still showing today, west and south
west of here. The mountains and
high ranges are covered with one to
three feet of snow. Coming on the
heels of two seasons of drouth and
winter the driest in sixteen years, a
thorough soaking of New Mexico and
Arizona will have the effect of pre-
saying an unparalleled good season
during the coming summer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-20
BLOODY AND HORRIBLE
MASSACRE IN HAYTl
Troops Under President Simon Butch
er Inhabitants of Town Cap
tured BY Them.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Feb. 20.-The
government troops after recapturing
the town of Ouanaminth from the reb
els after sanguinary fighting, got be-
yond control of their officers and a
horrible massacre followed. They
pillaged and burned the town and
butchered the inhabitants who had
not fled. Jean Prospect, citizen of
France, was assaulted, his eighteen
year-old son killed and their home.
burned. The troops which were in
command of President Simon had
previously reoccupied Fort Liberty
without resistance Nevertheless, a
large number arrests of those sus'
pected of treachery to the govern
ment and suspects followed and they
were all shot to death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-20
DYED FISH
LATEST FRAUD
Dealers in City of Brotherly
Love Find New Method of
Doing Customers
PROSECUTIONS TO FOLLOW
Agent of Dairy and Food Bureau
After Offenders With
Big Stick

Philadelphia. Feb. 29.-PhiiadaI,
pAias campaign for pure food Indes
the leadership Of Harry Cassidy,
agcn, Of the dairy and food bureau Of
the state agricultural department. has
taken a new angle by discovery by
Cassidy that a large number Of deli
C3tossen and other stores are dealing
"Gyed' fish as substitute sor smoked
fish In smoking the fish there IS a
loss Of fifteen pounds 10 the hundred
weight, but in dyeing there Is no loss
at all This permitted the yiolatoIs
of the law to undersell their more
honest competitors. Prosecution is
certain, and against the Wholesale
dealers will be started this week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-20
HAND
BAFFLE POLICE
Reign Of Terror in Metropo-
lis Was Resumed This
Forenoon
TWO DYNAMITE OUTRAGES
Torch and Bomb Used by Des-
peradoes Whom Authorities
Cannot QuelI

New York, Feb. 20.-Black Hand
gangs early today resumed theiI
reign of terror with torch ana bomb
WE}cn has defied the efforts If the po-
nee for more than we5I and made
TIC daring efforts 10 wreck nou5e5
with dynamite. Two blackhanders
drove up in front of the house of IT
3artoli, a wealthy phygiciqn on East
106 street, laid bomb near me doc
tors door, and fled in a carriage.
Caused Panic at Convent.
New York, Feb. 20.-The explosion
caused panic among the hundred
girls at St Cecelie's convent. The
doctor had been receiving Black Hand
letters for some time. The vigil of
Giovanni Catalde, a groceryman on
Christie street, which has lasted a
week, was rewarded early this morn
ing, when Cataldo, sitting in the dark
ened store, saw Two men creep up to
start lighting a bomb. He blaZed
away with his revolver and the Black
Handlers fled. There were no arrests.
Five Hurt in a Tenement.
New York, Feb. 2O.-Last night. a
bomb exploded on the roof of a six
story tenement on the lower east
side One apartment was wrecked
and five persons were hurt
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-20
DEMOCRATS VOTE
FOR GAG RULE
Practically Place in Cannon's
Hands the Fate of All
Bills
CLAIMS MEASURE IS PASSED
Three Million Dollars to Be Ap-
propriated for Fortifying
Panama.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The House
today by a vote of 173 to 43, great
majority of the Democrats voting aye
voted for the gag rule" whereby the
House by two-thirds vote may sus.
pend all rules during the remainder
of the session so that the appropria-
ton and other measures can be rush.
ed through after forty minutes de-
bate. The rule practically puts the
entire conduct of affairs during the
next two weeks in hands of the
speaker.
Will Fortify Canal.
Washington, Feb. 2O.-Representa-
tive Fitzgerald of New York, member
of the committee on appropriations,
announced to the House today, in an.
swer to question Of Mr.. Hobson of
Alabama, that the sundry civil bill
would carry provision for the forti
fication Of the Panama canal. The
statement was greeted with applause
War Claims Bill.
Washington, Feb. 20.-The wal
claims bill passed the House today
at 12:46, having been under consid
Grafton since last Friday because O
the filibuster waged against it by Rep
resentatiVe Mann.
Complicates Situation.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 20.-A spe
cial Pullman car from Phoenix, Ar
izona, will arrive at Washington, D
c., tomorrow to urge statehood upon
President Taft and congress. There
are 12 prominent Arizona citizens in
the party, both Democrats and Repub
licans. Among the Democrats is G
w. P. Hart, chairman of the late con
stitutional convention, and Colonel
H. L. Pickett, a leading member OF
| the convention, he editor ot
the Arizona Gazette, published al
Phoenix. The party is s@very hopeful
of meeting with success, and believe
they will win the coveted statehood
They will however, complicate the
situation for New Mexico and lesser
it's chances for admission without Ar
| izona.
$3ooo,ooo for Canal Fortifications.
Washington Feb. 20.-It is under
stood that the bill will carry three
million dollars for the fortification O.
the Panama canal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-20
FOSTERS PURCHASE
RIO GRANDE REPUBLICAN
It Will Be Greatly improved and viii
Be StaunchIy Loyal to
the Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Orin A. Foster, who
made success of the Daily Range at
Ration and then of the Clayton Citizen
in Union county, have embarked on
the sea of journalism at Las Cruces,
having purchased the Rio Grande Re
publican from Allen J. Papen. They
have ordered a linotype and will in
vest in power press. Then, if Las
Cruces supports such a venture, they
will issue the Republican three-times'
week as a preliminary to an up-to-
date daily. The Republican will in
the future refuse to be a shuttlecock
between factions but will support the
Republican party right loyalty. Las
Cruces is we'll located for live daily
and if energy, talent and experience
count for anything, will soon boast of
a successfulful one with Mr.. and Mrs
Foster as publishers and editors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-20
EXHIBITION OF WATER
GAUGES AT CHICAGO
National Irrigation Congress at Chi
cago Will Be Notable in
Many Respects.


Chicago, Feb. 20.-"The exposition
of irrigated products to be held in
Chicago during the 18th National Irri
cation Congress December to 8, will
afford the south, north and west the
greatest opportunity ever offered tc
demonstrate to the people of the mid
die west and east the wonders accom-
plished by irrigation" states former
Judge Charles F. Fishback of this
city, who is chairman of the Congress
Board of Control.
Chicago plans to make the nine
teenth annual meeting of the Irriga
ton Congress the most important yet
held. President Taft has already &C
cepted an invitation to address the
congress. Hon. W. J. Bryan is sched
uled as another speaker, while cabi
net officers, senators, congressman
scientists, financiers, transportation
authorities and irrigation experts will
present program of interest and
value. The support of the "old guard
of the irrigation states and the Chi
cago spirit of Il Will" assure success
Measuring Devices.
The measurement of irrigation wa
ter will claim special attention at the
meeting of the National Irrigation
Congress in Chicago and upon sugges
ton of State Engineer Samuel H
Lea of South Dakota, plans are being
made for a special exhibit of meas
uring devices.
State Engineer Lea says, "The next
step in irrigation work will be the
measurement of water. This is neces
sary in order to check the present
wasteful methods of the use of wa
ter in irrigation. If suitable means
are provided for the measurement o
irrigation water, the result will be 6
large increase over present irrigated
areas, using the same amount of wa
ter. There will also be decided i'm
provement in irrigation methods, fol-
the reason that over-irrigation will bt
largely prevented by the use OF me
ters.'