davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH 20. 1911

among them. One stood over there on the
Punta dc Bellaggio. another down toward
Leno. where the rascally bOatmen try to
make YOU think YOU see its ruins under water.
The othcrs-whO knows, One villa must
content me, however. Land values have gone
up along the Larian Lake since their day.
Till their passage through the mild hustle
of AIenaggio checked him. he told them
stories of Italy, proonging the word tenderly
whenever il fell from his lips, as II it was the
name of woman he loved. Then, as they
swung into the Cadcnabbia road, he began
to rally Ann upon her silence.
Did YOU leave Your vivacity in Pa1S.
Signorina," he demanded Have you no
more to say to me OF al the topics we dis
cussed between the acts of RigolettoE But
perhaps new interests have Supplanted fly
ing machines and the other things | am 50
ungallant as to have forgotten!
no" said Ann comprehenSvely.
"Cadenabbia is dull. then: should have
supposed it little Mayfair or Newport at
this season.
$50 it is. she agreed. You will create a
sensation among us. The Italians are sup
posed 70 be an extinct race.
THE parchment round Saccarcllo'S eyes
wrinklcd apprchcnSvely; but his real
attention WAS fixed not upon her words, but
upon Il sudden change in her pupils, 4 minute
shortening OF her respiration, faint pink
glow which passed ike a breath across her
check as she perceived some unexpected OBJ
icct ahead. In another instant they met,
greeted, and passed Rodoslav. whose face
mirrorcd blank astonishmcnt rs he rccog-
nlzcd their venerable companion.
Saccarclo half rose and waved a friendly
sautation to the rear. $50 We have friend
in common?" he said. rcSuming his seat.
Mrs. Blair never sailed under false colors.
met the Prince but once. His recognition
WAS merely a bit OF pcrfunctory courtesy.
Saccarclo Smilingly disScntcd. Il know
that young mans pcrtunctory courlcSicS.
he returned, and that WIS not one Of them.
II YOU are not yet friends, YOU will become
SO.
at seems scarcely probable" she said
simply.
The Italian turned his smiling regard upon
Ann.
And YOU. Signorna what is your opin-
ION Of the princcly grccting?'
NlllIN. NllN ilN'l' ~ ANlN NVi'N l'A' VT
the part she had undertaken 10 PLAY. Il
can't decide; but hope it was friendly. II
must be amusing to know such men as hc.
Don't YOU find it so;"
Saccarcllo's mirthiul expression faded.
"\ot always, he said.
As they entered the hotel 4 servant
brought calling cards TO Mrs. Blair. which
she without verbal comment passed to her
niece Ann changed color rs she read. The
garden interview had been no midsummer
nights drcaml He had meant what he said,
Here WAS his first move in the game to blind
the eyes Of Europe. Then. with fash of
inspiration, She took up her role. As Sacca-
relic. having made his Acknowledgements 10
her aunt, turned to her. she extended Rodo-
Slav's card.
Il think am rather afraid OF YOU, she
SAID. "Do all your prophecies come true"
I'o he continued next Sunday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
SNOW FALLING
IN COLORADO
Northern Arizona and South
ern Wyoming Also Get
Share of Moisture
EIGHT INCHES At DURANGO
Santa Fe Was Among Lucky
Towns to Receive White
Blessing.

Denver, Feb. 16.-SnoW, long look
ed for and badly needed, is falling to-
day in northern Arizona, Colorado
and southern Wyoming. According
to the weather bureau, the storm will
continue until tomorrow morning.
For several weeks, Colorado and the
region south, have felt hardly drop
Of moisture and the prospects for
hundreds of thousands of acres of ir
rigated lands were becoming gloomy.
Durango, Colo, reports about eight
inches of snow A considerably light
er fall is reported in other places.
Storm Extends to New York.
New York, Feb. 16.-One death and
fifteen injuries were recorded in New
York hospitals today as the result of
a storm of snow and sleet which has
ragged over the city for the past
twenty-four hours. The list of injured
showed eight broken arms and three
broken legs, mostly caused by falling
on icy pavements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
WHY ARE WOMEN
so MUCH PRETTlER?
Because They Are Cutting Out Social
FrivoIities and Dissipation De-
cIares London Paper.

London, Feb. 16.-Why is it, asks a
London paper, that so many women
one sees are quite pretty, and many
really beautiful, while a year ago it
was quite the exception to see a
pretty one, and beautiful women were
rare? There may be some substra-
tum Of truth in the reasons advanced
for this pleasant change, II one grants
that any change has occurred.
Women have not been living such
strenuous lives for the last nine or
ten months" said a Bond street
beauty doctor" Few parties or
balls have been given, and women
have had TO undergo a sort of invol-
untary rest cure, and there has been
nc rush.
when the London season is in full
swing a woman has not got minute
to herself. Her life is one continual
round of changing dress and one
whirl of engagements.
Women are looking younger be-
cause their skins are in better order.
owing to the greater amount Of
sleep"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
SAME STANDARD FOR
THE TWO SEXES.
Even in Gay France the Modern
Sense of Decency Is Finding
Strong Support

Paris, Feb. 16.-France has long
had written law which expressly de-
clares that the wronged husband who
kills the rival who has betrayed his
conjugal happiness is eXcusable. This
law is likely to be abolished, a COM
mission charged by the chamber with
consideration of the subject having
decided to report in favor of an
amendment to the effect. Public SEN
timent seems to be Of the same opin-
ion as the commission.
The same commission was asked
by one of its members to recommend
the abolishing Of the legal definition
of ''unfaithfulness' as a crime, but it
refused to do SO. On the other hand,
1t proposes to equalize the position of
husband and wife before the law as
regards this offense. Heretofore a
man has only been compelled to pay
fine equal to S., while the woman
was given term of Imprisonment.
French feminists are naturally de-
lighted with the action of the com
mission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
Failure Means Extra Session.

Washington, Feb. 16,-The failure
of the Canadian. reciprocity agree
ment to pass the Senate will force
President Taft to call an extra ses-
sion of Congress, as the administra-
tion is determined to press the agree
ment This declaration was made to-
day by Senator Smoot of Utah follow
ing a conference with the President.
SENATORS Lodge and Root were also
present Senator Smoot announced
that the Senate would be given all op-
pcrtunity to discuss the reciprocity
measure and the Mccall bill would
not be smothered in committee or de-
layed in any way. The senator enter
tain1d the belief that the bill would
meet obstructive tactics that would
prevent a vote before the close of
Congress on March 4. Senator Bur
rows, ranking member of the finance
committe, said he would call meet
ing of the committee tomorrow or on
Saturday to consider the bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
RAG-TlME MUSIC
HAS ITS USES.
Mechanical Player and Photograph
of Service to Inculcate Correct
Musical Taste in Children

Providence, r. l., Feb. 15--"The In
fuence of the Mechanical Player on
the Home" was the topic of an ad-
dress by the Rev. William A. Bartlett
D. D., of Hartford, Conn, before the
Department of Religious Music and
Service of the Religious Education AS
sociation today. DR.. Bartlett said:
"The mechanical piano player has
opened up to the world of music To-
vers the works Of the great masters
Many a youth has become virtuoso
in the Interpretation of the most diff
cult and beautiful compositions Of
Chopin, who could hardly pick out a
simple melody with one finger, but
longed for years to hear the best mu-
sic. Only few artists are able to
play a wide repertory of music. But
we cannot secure them to come into
our homes; and even if we could
they would play only such selections
as have been recently practised. The
concert of recital means considerable
expense, late nights or an afternoon
performance which few can attend
And then the selections played are
those chosen by the performer and
not the listener.
THE piano player becomes the
home educator. l have taken child.
rem to hear a great performer, and
as he played Walters Prize Song
they turned to me smilingly and
whispered, 1--WE play that at home.
The children of our homes and
schools study Shakespeare and other
great masters of literature. They
see pictures, and understand them
produced by masters of color and
form. But music must be perform
ed by toilsome processes, and we
have few Interpreters of the ideas ex
pressed in tone. The mechanical
player supplies this need. Even lea
ding performers are appreciating the
value of these instruments. 1t is nc
more mechanical than the pipe organ
and by careful study and practise
there can be almost perfect reproduc'
ton of human touch and expression
No parent need feel anxious about
the boys and girls at night when they
are playing the piano with their
| friends around them.
"Ragtime pieces and light music
will do as a diversion, but | have
known young people to turn from
them to Schubert, Schumann, Wagner
Mendelssohn and other great compos
ers. Place the best before them and
they will learn to love it."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
EEAVERS LEASE FINE
HOUSE FOR CLUB.
Buy Gregg Hotel Furniture and Will
Move Into DR.. Diaz's Building
Saturday.

Santa Fe Dam No. 50, Independent
Order of Beavers will have a dam or
club or house or lodge of their own
Saturday for the Beavers have been
enthusiastic workers like the busy
animal which furnishes them a name.
They have secured Gregg's Peerless
hotel on Don Gaspar avenue, and to-
day signed the lease with the proprie-
tor, DR.. J. M. Diaz. This is spacious
brick building, with many electric
lights, baths, sleeping and living
rooms, sun parlors and all the com.
forts of home.
"The Beavers will move into their
dam Saturday." said President Burke
today, "and it will be with great
pleasure, for the quarters are very
cozy and ought to make every Beav-
er feel happy"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
RUSSIA MAY
FIGHT CHINA
AmicabIe Relations at Break
ing Point and Gar Sends
Troops
GREAT POWERS ARE NOTIFIED
Free Trade With Mongolia and
Extra Territorial Rights Are
Involved in Dispute.

London, Feb. 16.-The relations Of
Russia and China are strained TO
The breaking point Russia today no
titled governments Of Great Britain,
France and Germany of her intention
to make a military demonstration on
the Russo-Chinese frontier owing TO
Chinas persistent violation of the St.
Petersburg treaty of 1881 Russian
troops viii be sent forthwith to the
district OF Iii. The extent OF the
demonstration depends entirely on the
a.dtude assumed by China The vital
questions involved are free trade in
Mongolia eXtra-territorial rights Of
Russians in China and the establish
ment of Russian consulate at
KeobdO, Mongolia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
1T TOOK MURDER
TO RECONCILE THEM.
Husband Takes Back Erring Wife Aft.
er Bloody Tragedy and Sep
aration of TWO Years.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1G.-An after.
math of the suicide Of William Nc
Crary, whose fatal bullet in his broth
er's saloon at 1861 Curtis street Mon.
day night, also snuffed out the life Of
Arthur Knowles. is The contemplated
marriage of Mrs. Julia Sohn of 1859
Welton street, the alleged affinity of
McCrary, to her former husband, vii
liam Sohn, 1900 California street. The
couple were divorced two years ago.
Mrs. Sohn took carbolic acid when
she heard of McCrary's suicide.
Mrs. Sohn is in a precarious condi.
tion at the county hospital. 1t is re-
ported, however, that she will recov.
er.
William Sohn, her former husband,
went to the hospital yesterday after
noon and, following an interview
which lasted nearly two hours, said
that as soon as Mrs. Sohn had recov.
cred he would marry her. Sohn was
accompanied by their two children.
The sight of the children awakened
the mother love and was largely in
/ strumental in inducing Mrs. Sohn tt
consent to the re-marriage, Husband
and wife and the nurses wept.
1t was not until yesterday morning
that Sohn learned Of the tragedy
When he discovered his wife had at
tempted to kill herself he arranged tc
meet her Shortly after o'clock, will
the children, he visited the hospital
The children, who realize the seri
! BUSINESS of the affair, were ushered in
to the ward. For two years they ha(
not seen their mother.
! When near the bedside they broke
away from their father, rushed tc
their mother and kissed her. Sohn, VI
to that time, had not addressed his
former wife, but the act of the chill
dren softened his heart.
Sohn placed his arms about hel
neck and raised her to a sitting pos
ture. For two hours they talked. The
children assisted them to effecting {
reconciliation. When this was done
and after encouraging the suffering
woman, Sohn and the children lef
the ward.
| McCrary will be buried Thursday
No arrangements have been complet
ed for the funeral of Knowles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
GAY OLD KING HE
MUST HAVE BEEN,

London, Feb. 16.-Discovery has
just been made at EPSON of the se-
cret door used by King Charles IT, to
visit Nell Gwynne. The house the ac-
tress occupied is now used as a tea
room. 1t adjoins the Kings Head Ho-
tel, where the gay monarch stopped
when racing his horses on the Downs.
The hidden door connected the two
structures. For two and a half cen
turies the secret of the door has been
hidden beneath plaster and wall pa
per. 1t was brought to light in the
course of structural alterations. The
traditional association of the kings
favorite with this house has beep
kept alive by it's name. The building
has always been known as Nell Gwyn-
ne's House and is now the Nell Gwyn-
mes Tearooms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
CITY TEMPLE PREACHER
BELIEVES IN REORGANIZATION

London, Feb. 1.-THE Rev. r. J.
Campbell, the well-known City Tenn
pie preacher, told the Theosophical
society this week that he had often
felt that, as an individualized entity,
he had lived before Campbell also
declared that he was coming to be-
lieve that it was not at all improbable
that Christ would come again, and
that, in that event, he would be re-
incarnated. Campbell added: II
rather agree with those who think
that His Work, next time, will be to
lay the foundations of a world-region
the synthesis of all religions that is
certain to follow upon the establish
ment of the standardization which
is now approaching
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
ROOT PAYS $4,000 RENT
FOR CITY FLAT.

New York, Feb. Ex-senator Elihu
Root, who, it was recently announced,
has sold his old home and leased a
flat, is not going to be cramped in his
new quarters. Of course, it's not
quite like the average Harlem flat.
It's a little larger-it has twenty-five
rooms-and it's bit more expensive,
for he's going to pay $4,000 a year
for it. But that's only $4,000 a month,
$500 week, ST. day. SO an hour
and cents a minute
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
JOINT RESOLUTION
IS INTRODUCED
If 1t Passes, New Mexico
viii Come In by
March 4
DEMOCRATS WANT FREE WOOL
Burton Harrison Fathers Request
for Extra Session of
Congress.
s y X X ~ ~ * X y \ X

s y = = % = y = y y =
! Special to the New Mexican.
S Washington, D. c., Feb 16,--
s Delegate Andrews introduced !
S in the House a joint resolution
S that the constitution adopted
s by the qualified electors of
New Mexico at an election
held according to law, on the
) 21st of January, 1911, being !
Republican in form and COM
plying in all respects with the
s terms of the enabling act, be
s and the same is hereby APPROX
s ed. 1t was read, ordered print
ed and referred to the COM
: mittee on territories. Your
correspondent predicts that it
< will receive early and favor
able consideration.
s Free Trade in Wool.
50 Burton Harrison, Democrat,
of New York, introduced in the
s House a resolution requesting
that the President call an eX-
ira session of Congress to place
wool on the free list.
s y y S = y y y y % Is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
No Foundation for Report,
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE AT LOS ANGELES.
For a Time it Threatened Entire
Down Town Retail
District.

Los Angeles. Feb. 16.-A fire which
was not under control for several
hours and which for time threatened
to destroy whole block in the heart
of the downtown retail district, this
morning gutted the Byre office build
ing, and several retail stores. The
loss was s500,O00. The principal
losers are the Staub Shoe Company,
and Archie, Seigel and Company dry
goods stores about 100000 each.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
ARCHBISHOP RYAN'S FUNERAL
ONE OF SOLEMN GRANDEUR.
High Dignitaries of Roman Catholic
Church in Attendance at Mass
in Cathedral.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 16.-With all
the solemn grandeur of the cathedral
services for the dead, the body of the
late Archbishop Patrick John Ryan
was today entombed in the crypt, be-
meath the high altar of the cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul. It was
one of the greatest funerals ever held
in Philadelphia. Practically all the
leading figures of the hierarchy of
the Roman Catholic church in the
United States participated in the
services while hundreds of priests
from all parts of the east were also
present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
BIG DOCKET FOR
THE MARCH TERM.
Just no Civil, 40 Criminal and 13
United States Cases for District
Court.

There will be lots of business for
the March term of the district court
There will be just 10 civil cases, 40
criminal cases and 13 United States
cases But the court fund is said to
be $500 higher than in former years.
Judge McFie will preside as usual,
and despite the fact that he has be-
gun his eighteenth year on the su-
preme bench, he is vigorous enough
to dispose of the business with dis
patch.
Letters have been sent by District
Clerk Stafford to the justices of the
peace in all the precincts in Santa
Fe county to send in reports on Grim
inal cases so that the work of the
court need not drag.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
MOVE
ON CHIHUAHUA
At Least, the FL Paso Cor
respondent Has Them
Going South
JvAREz CENTER OF WARFARE
Scouting Parties Sent in Diff
ferent Directions to Locate
Insurrectos.

Ell Paso. Feb. 16.-A movement
against Chihuahua city by the MeXi-
can insurrectos, meanwhile keeping
Navarro busy around JuareZ, is plan
ned, according to members of the in
surrecto junta. The railroads will be
kept cut to the south and an attempt
will be made to capture the capital
city of Chihuahua. Although prepa-
rations were made during the night to
send out federals from JuareZ this
morning to hunt for the insarrectOs,
none were sent up to noon. 4 few
scouting parties operated close to
Juarez, but no effort was made to
send an@expedition east against Qua
dalupe where Francisco I. Madero and
Abram Gonzales are located with the
insurrecto strategy board although it
is only 38 miles from JuareZ.
Watching the Frontier.
Washington, Feb. 16.-General Bliss
commanding the military department
of California has gone TO CaleXico,
CdIllOIuld, on the MSA4NdH llOHllSi
and General Duncan, commander OF
the department of Texas, is now en-
route to Ell Paso to observe condi-
tions on the border, According to
kilograms received by the war depart
ment today, General Duncan will re-
main in Eel Paso about six days. He
reports that there have been no VIC
lations of the neutrality laws. The
burning of bridges on the railroad be
tween Pedricina and Huarichio, there
by cutting off the traffic from Mon
terey, was reported to the state de
partment today in kilograms from
Consuls Freeman at Durango and
Hanna at Monterey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
OLDEST WOMAN IN STATE
DIES OF BURNS.
Matron 1903 Years of Age Dies r
Arms of III Years Old Husband
Been Married 81 Years.

Florence, Colo, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Ra-
fael Esper, 10S years old, said to be
the oldest woman in Colorado, died
in the arms of her III year old hus-
band, Francisco Esper, last night from
burns received when her clothing
caught fire from an open CRATE. Mr..
and Mrs. Esper had been married
81 years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
BIG DISASTER DESPITE
EVERY POSSIBLE PRECAUTION
Coroner's Jury Investigated ExpIo'
sion in Coal Mine Which Cost
Seventeen Lives.

Trinidad, Colo. Feb. 16.-The oper
ators were not to blame for the re-
cent coal mine explosion in which
seventeen lives were lost according
to report of the coroners jury which
was made public this morning. The
jury was unable to ascertain the cause
of the explosion but stated that an in
vestigation showed every possible
precaution to prevent the disaster had
been observed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
DECEASED SECRETARY is
FOUND SHORT AT TRINIDAD.

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. ia report
of an alleged shortage of $6,635 in the
books of the late George c. Bateman,
former secretary of the Trinidad wa
terworks, was made by Mayor D. L.
Taylor to the city council tonight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
RUMORS OF ROCkEFELLER'S
ILLNESS ARE DENIED.
He. is Alive and Well at Augusta, Ga,
is Statement From His New
York Offices.

New York, Feb. 16.-At the offices
of J. D. Rockefeller here, no credit
is given to the reports current in
financial circles that John d. Rookie
feller is seriously i'll at Augusta, Ga.
1t was stated that Mr.. Rockefeller
was alive and well.
No Foundation for Report.
Augusta, Feb. 16.-Inquiry at hotel
where John D. Rockefeller is staying,
brought the information that there is
not the slightest foundation for the
rumor that he is i'll.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
M'FARLAND AND MORAN
AGREE ON TERMS.
They Will Fight at Farmount Club at
New York on March
Fourteenth

Chicago, Feb. 16.-PacKey McFar-
land and Owen Moran have agreed
upon terms for a fight at the Fair
mount Club at New York on March
H. Mcfarland started training yes
terday. He is only five pounds over
weight now.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
JOAQUIN MILLER, POET OF
THE sIERPAS, is DYING.

Oakland, Calf, Feb 16.-Joaquin
Miller, the poet who is suffering from
a general breakdown, passed a com.
Portable night. His recovery however
is a matter of grave doubt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
STILL SLANDER
NEW MEXICO
Misguided Fanatics Make
Absurd Charges Against
the People.
MOVES ANNEXATION OF CANADA
Obvious Intent Is to Hurt Pres
ident Taft and Republican
Party.
X Y Y \ y Y y y = x =

X y y X y y y \ y Y Y
Washington, Feb. 16-Declar- y
ing that fraud and corruption \
were used in the passage of the y
New Mexico Constitution, an v
appeal was made today to y
President Taft by representa- Y
tiyes of the Anti-Saloon League, y
the W c. T. L. and other inter y
csts. urging him 10 use his in Y
fuence against the approval Of y
of the Constitution. y
= = e x 4 = y x 4 4 y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
CONGRESSMAN RUCkER is
NOW IN THE FIELD.
He is Given Three Votes in the Bal
Ioting for U. S. Senator at
Denver, Colo.

Denver, Feb. 16.-Today's ballot for
United States Senator marked the
appearance as candidate Of Congress
man A. w. Rucker. He received 3
votes, Spaer received 27, Adams 20.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-16
HIS HOLINESS, THE POPE,
SPENT CALM MIGHT

Rome, Feb. 16.-The pope, who IS
suffering from influenza, had rsla-
lively calm night. The temperature
this morning is nearly normal.