davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
Christmas Holiday Rates via Oregon
Short Line. =

Tickets on sale December %, %, "a,
%, 80, 81, 1911, and January /. 1912.
Limit January Sth. See agents for
rates and further information Dec12-79
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22
so Acres For Sale or Trade.

For sheep or for Twin Falls proper
ty. p o. Box 703. Residence No. 257
End Ave. w. Dec 1922 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-22

Are YOU In the market TOR a type
writer, either to Guy or trader see
Hill & Taylor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
DARING ATTEMPT TO
WRECK TRAIN NO. 4.
Two Men Held on Charge Of PilIng
Lumber on Tracks at Aigo-
dones.

A dispatch from Bernalillo states
that Rafael and Nestor Garcia are
held In $3.50 bond for alleged attempt
to wreck train No. 4. east bound Of
the Santa Fe at Algodones this morn
ing. Lumber and posts were piled on
the tracks at Algodones just beyond
the curve which would have made the
wreck q certainty with frightful loss
to lie and property had not g. w.
Fayres Of the U. 8. Indian service hap
pened to be walking from Santo Do
mingo and discovered the obstruction.
He Immediately started to remove the
timber and barely got It or the track
before the train shot around the cor
;ner. Santa Fe detectives made the
arrests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
DID MISS CRAWFORD GIVE
OPIUM TO GET INSURANCE?
Fourth Death In Her Family Leads to
Her Arrest In New Or.
leans.

tBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican.
New Orleans, La, Sept. 27.-Follow.
ing the report Of chemists that the
stomach Of Elsie Crawford, who died
suddenly q few days ago, contained
Quantities Of opium, Miss Annie Craw-
ford, sister, was arrested today.
Miss Elsie Crawford is the fourth
member Of the Crawford family to die
suddenly and under mysterious cir.
cumstances within the last IA months.
In the cases Of deaths Of the father,
mother. and another sister, no inves-
tigation was made.
Miss Annie Crawford is benefici.
ary OF insurance policies on the Aife
of her sister Elsie, and is said to have
been named % the beneficiar, on
the lives OF her mother, father and
the sister who died last year
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
ROLPH RECEIVES
BIG MAJORITY
Will Have $4,000 to 10000
As Nominee For Mayor
= of Frisco
SOCIALISTS ARE DISAPPOINTED
They Polled Only 431 Votes at
the First Direct Primary
Election.
(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcanl

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mcxican)
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 81
Election figures given out at the office
of registrar Zemansky today substan-
tiate the claim Of the Rolph supper
ters that their candidate will have a
majority of from $4,000 to 10000 for
mayor.
The complete vote in $50 olt of to.
tai of 356 precinct give Rolph 19,473,
Mccarthy 10,730. Fickert, for district
attorney, received APPS, and Hathorn
3,92S.
The Socialists are disappointed In
the vote, their candidate, William Nc
Dewitt, having polled far less than his
followers hoped. The $50 precincts
gave only 431 votes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
TAFT MEETS ALL
The LEADERS
Democrats As Well As Re
publicans Gather Around
Him at Topeka
LARGEST CROWD On TOUR
And Receives As Warm a Wei
come As at Any Place on
the Trip.

{By Special Leas.s wire to New Mexican:
Topeka, Kans., Sept. 27-President
Taft spent six hours and half in To-
peka today, beginning his third
day in Kansas.
The Presidents train reached To-
peka at a. m., but he was not asked
to rise until an hour later, although
hundreds of curious people crowded as
close to his private car even at that
hour, as the police would allow.
At Z o'clock the President and his
party were driven in automobiles to
the Country Club for breakfast, and
later he dedicated soldiers fiagpole
at Washburn college. The rest OF the
program here included a parade, the
laying of corner stone of the Sol.
diers' Memorial Building and an ad'
dress.
From Topeka the President travels
to Atchison and Leavenworth, the only
other stops he makes today.
Meets Leaders.
At breakfast President Taft met
most of the political leaders of the
state, both Republicans and Demo
Gratis being present. In addition to
United States Senators Curtis and
Bristow, Governor Stubbs, former Gov
ernors Hoch, Bailey and Crawford
Congressman Campbell, Anthony and
Young, and former Congressman
I'scott and former United States Sena
tor Long, were present.
The Presidents main address was
made from a stand in front of the state
capitol. The steps of the big build
ing we're black with people and thou
sands more filled the grounds in from.
of the platform. 1t was the largest
crowd the President so far has ad
dressed.
Stands on Table.
The President stood on table tt
make his speech with the hot SUI
beating down directly in his face. HI
addressed himself to the Grand Arm!
men of Kansas, and discussed the par
which the state played in the Civi
War.
The State Journal today says: "To
peka's welcome to President Taft thiI
morning was as fine as any he has re
ceived on his western trip. Standin,
upon platform in front of the souti
wing OF the Kansas State House, witt
uncovered head in the glare OF the
summer sun, President Taft address
ed the largest crowd since he lef
Washington on his western tour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
PRESIDENT TAFT AGREES
WITH HIM ON ALASKA,
So Secretary Of Interior Fisher Tells
Conservation Congress at
Kansas City,

So Secretary Of Interior Fisher Tells
Conservation Congress at
Kansas City.
(By Special Leased Wire 70 New Mexicao) }
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. PA speech
by Walter Y. Fisher, secretary of the
interior, on Conservation and the pub
lie domain was the feature Of today's
session Of the Third National Conser-
walton Congress. He said that he and
the president were at one mind as to
Alaska, but that plans were insuffici.
emily znatured to warrant public an.
nouncement.
Bryan Speaks Tonight.
W. ]. Bryan was q guest of the Con.
gress. He win speak tonight.
New officers. &
The report Of the nominating com.
mittee was accepted today and the fol.
lowing officers were chosen. for the
ensuing year: President B. White,
Kansas City. Mo. Executive secre.
tary Thomas R. Ship, Washington.
D. c. Treasured. Austin Latchaw,
Kansas City. Mo. Recording secre.
tary-JaS. g. Gipes, clarks. Iowa.
| The newly elected president has
been chairman Of the executive com
mitee OF the congress for two years
and has long been active in conserva
ton work.
Good roads and the conservation oil
forests and the fertility Of soils were
subjects given special consideration oi
the congress today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
ARKANSAS MOB Ross JAIL
AND LYNcHES PRISONER,
IN Hundred Men Hang Man
Mixed Up in Guadalupe
Murder.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Dumas. Ark, Sept. 27.-BreaNng
into the county Jail here and overpow.
ering officers in charge, a mob OF
100 men took Charles Malpass, ST.,
white man, to water tank and
lynched him today.
The lynching followed fight which
took place late yesterday at the home
of Malpass, In which Sheriff w. D.
Preston, Deputy Sheriff Barney Stiel
and two mulatto sons OF Malpass were
killed and Malpass wounded. The
officers had gone to the Malpass home
to arrest the two sons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
MACH|N|STS
JOIN STRIKERS
But President O'Connell De.
clares No Strike Has Been
Ordered Yet
CONFERENCE IS NOW AWAITED
International Presidents and the
Hartman Officials Would
Solve Problem.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Davenport, Iowa., Sept. 27.-Tele-
graphic orders restraining workmen
of the various railway trades on the H.
linois Central and other Hartman
lines from walking out today were
sent out from Daveport this morning
by authority of the international presi-
dents. According to President O'Con-
nell of the machinists. no strike yet mas
been ordered and will not be until
after a conference between the inter-
national presidents and Hartman Of
ficials.
1t is understood that the various To-
Gals on the Hartman lines anticipated
the strike order and began to walk
out last night.
Join the Strikers.
Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 27.-Shopmen en-
ployed by the Illinois Central at Hem
phis, Tenn, Joined the ranks of the
striking clerks today. This was ad-
mitted by w. L. Park, vice president
of the railroad, after information from
union headquarters had in dicated that
a general walkout Of 1nachinists had
taken place at Memphis. Mr.. Park
said, however, that no more than $50
or 200 machinists had gone out.
First news of the machinists joining
the strikers came in the shape of a
telegram to J. H. Gore, president OF
the Memphis local of the machinists'
union, who is here attending meet
ing of the international machinists
According to Mr.. Gore, he received
word from other officials of the local
that 1900 machinists had joined the
clerks. This was denied by Mr.. Clark
who said there were not that number
of machinists employed by the road at
Memphis.
Cairo on Strike.
Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. 27-The entire force
of freight and yard clerks in the EN-.
ploy of the Illinois Central railroad
here struck this morning.
Seek Injunction
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 27.--Asking
that strikers be restrained from aress-
passing on railroad property, the ILL
nois Central and Yazoo and Mississip.
pi Valley Railroads today petitioned
the local federal court for an injuno
/, ton. A temporary restraining order
was issued by Judge Mccall and the
case set for hearing Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
TORPEDO BOAT DEsTRoYERs
BUMP INTO EACH OTHER.
Some More Trouble in French Waters
But No Fatalities An6 Re
ported This Time.

(By Specfal Leased Wire to Nsw s6exlcan)
Toulon, Sept. 27.-The torpedo boat
destroyers Trident and Mousquenton
colljded during the maneuvers OF the
French navy today. The Mousquen-
ton was rather badly stove IN but was
able to make port. No fatalities were
reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
WALL STREET SHOWS RELIEF,
BUT is STILL NERVOUS
Trading in Stocks Was Heaviest II,
Years Today, Result of Specu-
Iations.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican,
New York, Sept. 27.-Trading in
stocks assumed the largest proportions
of any time within several years dur.
ing the first part of today's session.
The volume of transactions during the
recent outbursts of selling in no case
approached the movements of the
first hour today in which the total
number of shares dealt in was Goa, 900,
nearly twice the amount handled on
last Fridays slump. Fluctuations
were on an unusually wide range and
the market soon showed the effects
of profit taking sales. Before noon
large part of the early gains were
eliminated.
The violent movements were large.
ly in the result of speculative opera
tions. Although the advance reflected
the relief which Wall street felt at
learning definitely that the United
States Steel Corporation would not
dissolve voluntarily, the readiness
with which stocks were sold after-the
first abrupt rise showed that the nerv
BUSINESS had not been entirely relieved
Profit taking and new short selling
reduced the early gains steadily unit
nothing was left but small fractions
In some important issues such as
Union Pacific, Atchison, Canadian Pa.
cific, Great Northern preferred, North.
ern Pacific, Reading and Southern Pa.
cific.
Persistent selling of st. Paul forced
1t from Ill to 1OS or 1 3-S below yes
terday's closing. United States Steel
reacted to below SO and the steady
drop in this stock encouraged fresh
demonstrations by the bears.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
SON OF GREAT PREMIER
GETS INTO POLITICS

tBy Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican,
London, Sept. 27.-William Glad.
stone, grandson of William E. Glad
stone was elected to the House OF
Commons today from Kilmarnock
Burghs, to succeed the late DR.. A. R.
NRainey, Liberal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
HooslER PEDAcoGUEs PLACE
BAN ON CIGARETTES

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Notre Dame, Ind, Sept. 27.-The
cigarette-smoking student of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame today came
under the oficial ban of the faculty.
The sole penalty provided for users
on the campus, the streets or in the
residence hall is suspension, accord.
ing to notices posted today on the
University bulletin and signed by
President Cavanaugh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
EX-GOVERNOR PROCTOR ;s
or VERMONT is DEAD.

sBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexiean)
Proctor. Vermont, Sept. 27.--For
mer Governor Fletcher D. Proctor Of
this state died today at his home here
after q protracted illness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
ERoThlNcHAM LEApe IN
RACE FoR GOVERNOR.

tBy Special Leased Wire r. New asexican,
Boston, Mass, Sept. q. With re-,
turns lacking from the town of Cos.
mold which cast twenty votes Tor GOV.
ernor last night, yesterdays direct
primary for governor was: Aep1blt
canLouis 8. Frothinghan. 66, ,54S:
Joseph walker. 2S,295:: Norman II.
White, 1854. Democratic huxens
Foss. 6s,le1; Thomas X Hisesn,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27

s x xx xx<xx = xSxx'x !
s Special to the New Mexican. !
= Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept 27.-
s $3.50 p. 1nThe Republican
s central committee will mot u,
= meet until g o'clock tonitAt
s The nomination Of Holm q.
s nnrsum on the first ball1 has /.
= Fbasn conceded by his 6e1Qn- /.
S ehts as he has 1856 pledged ~
S gates 1t this time. Nj /,
x ~ NJ S IS s = s. < X ses
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
& s S5< s s s S xx s
NOTICE.

q s y ! 3 1- y
All persons having rooms for
rent during the Democratic
convention next week should
Immediately get In touch with
the information committee. J.
w. Mayes, chairman, and have
) same listed. It is especially
5 desired to have b special list
Of rooms to be used only II It
Is found absolutely necessary.
This call Is made to every
patriotic citizen so that no one
5 need 80 away from Santa Fe
) without having had the proper
!. accommodation.
~ HesSe - - = - Z = i
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-27
LUMBER TRUST is NEXT
TO STAND THE PROBE
Antitrust Suit Filed by Uncle Sam
in Denver is Fourth Move In
Nation Wide ActIon.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, Sept 27.--Sensationai
charges that the so-called lumber
trust completely dominates the lum.
Der trade of at least twenty states By
maintaining a spy system, blacklists.
divisions of territory and other alleged
illegal methods, conducted through a
central agency in Chicago called the
Lumber Secretaries Bureau of Infor
nation, are made in an antitrust suit
filed in the United States court here
today by the department Of justice.
The Colorado and Wyoming Lumber
Dealers Association is named In to-
days bill.
ls Fourth Suit.
This is the governments fourth
move in a nationwide figit against
the lumber trust" In addition to the
criminal indictments already standing
against the secretarys of four seper.
ate lumbermen's associations, anti
trust suits under the Sherman law are
now pending against the Michigan
Retail lumber Dealers Association,
and the Eastern States Retail Lum
Der Dealers Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
WINOOSKI.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hannabury OF St
Peter street are he parents Of son, born
Saturday.
Tuesday uiEht was gala night for the
Modern Moodmen Of America when the
Vermont state prize banner was present
ed by Alpha Camp of burlington to lro-
quois Camp. No N9il of this village. over
300 Woodmen gathered I'm corporation hall
and Witnessed tine CEREMONY and heard
the many able speakers. The festivities
opened upon tho arrival OF Alpha Camp
of Huntington with the Eagles band,
nearly $50 strong. The two special cars
stopped at the burlington side OF the
bridge, where they were net by the drill
team ana members of lroquoiS camp,
The line OF march was up Main street
to the corner of East Allen street, where
Alpha camp gave an exhibition drill The
column then couutermpched TO Cor
puration han which war soon filled with
nearly 300 Woodmen and their friends.
The hall was tastefuly decorated with
the Moodmen's coiors, red, white and
green, with two large national flags
over the stage
lpr. c. h. Damn, venerable consul of the
local camp, acted as chairman and IN
PRODUCED the speakers Village President
j. +. sullivan extended "a hearty welcome
TO the visitors in behalf VI the village,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
SALISBURY.

Harvey Rckert, while drawing a load
of people to Klngsey's mill met with a
serious accident Saturday. ono of The
neck yokes broke while going down
steep place and in trying to save the
team Mr.. Rickert was thrown out, break
ing two Of his ribs and sustaining inter
hal injuries.--Mrs r. w. whitney and
son, Rolltn, with Master Carl whitney,
are spending a few days in Brnckton and
Boston.-The Rev. Mr.. Heller VIII preach
TT the union ecrvices 70 be held Sunday
in tho Congregational Church at 1l;Oo
Il. m. and 1880 p. m. It is hoped n large
member will no out as this IS the last
Sunday Of the conference yCar.-M Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chet Kingsley have rented their
EARN to Mr. Stuart and hive hired tho
house owned by Mrs. Carrie t|oaidlnan
for the year. where they Will reside
Schools in town are to begin April j.
Manv OF the teachers have been re-cn-
gs sed.-Dr. Bumn having resigned the or
fee OF health officer, the selcctmcn have
recommended Or. Read for the position
Mrs j. V Holden, who has oeen III for
some timo. Is not as well.-Mrs. isabelle
Leonard has gone to Waterbury TO en-
gage IN the millinery bust los' Mrs. Ar
thur G. Bump and children returned We'd
nesday to their home in t'xbrldge Mass -
Miss Cecile Thomas suffered an opera
tion on her throat Monday at DR.. Mar
tins office, Mlddlebury.-B Gale
with others went to Washington, u. G.,
on the excursion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
ESSEX CENTER.

Henry Clay Ladd. who was the scr.
ond son of Abner and Susan * r.add
o' North Hero and born April 30 S9&
died at his home here March e after
five days illness With pneumonia. JAM.
AIRY II, 1874. he was married 10 Louisa
Eddy Of Alburgh. who with their OIL,
son, Or. n. A. I,add and ono sister. Mist
Gertrude Laid. survives him The FUN
eral services We're conducted at the hous.
Sunday afternoon, the Rev r r. Fay
officiating The bearers were Henry q
Iadd Of AlburEh and Jed p Ladd Of
burlington. nephews. William Ladd of
ST Adams Bay. and .. p. Knight OF
North Hero, cousins Of the deceased
Burial was IN tho family lot at Mounta II
View cemetery. Among those out OF towr
TO attend the funeral we're Miss Co..
trude Laid, Mrs. r. r Hathaway Mrs
J. y. IAdd, Or John Dodds and JOIN
Paquette Of burlington. Douglass Haze
and James pOdds OF North Hero Dan
forth Eddy Of Alburgh, Mrs Ira Thor
and Mrs. Kate Palmer Of Underhil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30

ana also congratulated the local camp on
winning the banner. These sneakers fol.
lowed: venerable Consul Joseph Colo -.
Alpha camp. Burlington: Venerabl,
Consul J. b. Bromley, Pine Knot ca,nn
Hinesburg; Chief Forester Wir,sn
Thyme. drill team Of Alnha ca,rn
Burlington; Chief Forester Low Levi.
iroquols camp; District Deputy A. q
Palmer OF Burlington
The last speaker was Nationot
'urer Edward Burns OF Newark. y.
"no sSEe an interesting outline OF tn,
-'ouern Woodnen OF America as as organ.
,na.'on ana dwelt on fraternity. lie spok,
iishiY OF Mr. Palmer as the district
ueputy ana the wonderful work he ha,
acconpiished not only in his own State
pu, also IN Connecticut and Rhode Is
iahd. Mr. hurns made the presentation
speech to accompany the transfer Of tina
banner to the local camp Following tn.
speakers. Mr. Burns gave an interesting
talk on the tuberculosis sanatorum con
Quoted by the Woodmen at Colorado
Springs, illustrating his remarks with
stereoptcon Slides Music for tho even.
Ing was furnished by Shipnsn's or
chestra and refreshments wcre served by
the ladies Of tho camp Tho local car-
won the state banner from the Alnha
camp, which has had IT for II years. with
the exception Of one year when Morris.
Nille won H. Tho local camp pas organ
ized in 1901 with &c member and has
grown to A membership Of 49, making g
the second largest camp IN tho State.
The following made up the commit
tee in charge: J. y. Bazlnett. Carl
Gumpher, l.. J. Maynard, Martin
Welch, Or G. d. Dunn and James
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
ADDISON.

Mrs. iVne Read Is critically Ill with
grip.-Miss May carr OF New York
state is visiting with her father Martln
Carr-Georgo Willmarth Of New Jersey
i4 at home on a vacation.-Jhe funeral
of Mr.. Gideon W. Whitford was held at
the Baptist Church tuesday morning. He
died in Canton, y. s.. March a OF heart
trouble He leaves two brothers ana
fou, sisters besides many friends. lie was
tho oldest Of the large family of children
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitford. The
Rev. G. ~ Reekie officiated and burial
was in the family lot by the side of his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. e. GulleY Of Md
dlcburv. Mckenzie Gulley OF Canton, y.
v Russell and Herbert Whltford Of
crown Point, y. Y, were In town to at
tend the funeral Mlsscs olive Gage,
Hattie smith and May Crane, members
Of the class of l0l of Nersennes high
school are I'm Washington Amos Bodettc,
who has born I'm Worcester, Mass, on n
visit, has returned homo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-30
CHARLOTTE.

~ interest 20 Shelburne and Charlotte
people Will he the announcement Of the
engagement of Adele II. Wicker of Ma
den. Mass. to Willard O. Foster of Mod
ford. Mass Mr.. Foster is the son Of
George o. Foster, treasurer OF the Fitc1-
tVrs railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Byington have re-
turned from Glens Falls where they
went to attend the funeral Of Mrs BY
ington's father.-L. Richard Doan Of In
ion College. accompanied by his friend
Prof Stewart, OF the same college, l.
visiting at his home here.--Mss Sheets
of Wellesley College IS spending her va
cation at the home Of T. {. Fill.-Miss
Chaplin Of Bristol is visiting at Mrs a. g.
IDENTIFICATION Mcneil Of ormont
Academy is at home on his vacation.
The young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Pert NiIlmare fell Saturday and brooks
her arm. Merritt Carpenter is seriously
III with pneumonia George EdEcrtor
has returned from trimming two largd
apple orchards in Westport, y. Y, for O.
:. Presbrey Of BurlinEton.-Ned Bora
is III with typhoid pneumOnia.-Loui4
Sturgeon has loft Mrs. Louise Toner
farm and is occupying hi- own residence.