davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-27
s s s s S s s s s s s S s s
ANNOUNCEMENT, &

s The regular daily lectures of
the summer session of the
School .of American Archaeol-
s ogy begin Monday morning,
s July 81, at ten o'clock, at the
lecture hall of the School in
the Old Palace. Tomorrow,
the daily program for the first
week of the session will be an
nounced.
The regular enrolment fee
for membership in the School
and Museum is $780,. This
constitutes an annual member
ship, emitting one to all Of the
sumner lectures and to those
that will be presented during
s the fall and winter as well.
s Life members and annual mem
+ bers will receive passes en-
s titling them to admission to all
s of the lectures given at the
s institution during the year and
to admission to the Museum
s rooms and laboratories at other
s than regular public hours.
) The four daily courses are set
s for 10 a. m, 2:30, $3.50 and s p.
+ m. The lectures are especially
s prepared for the general pub
+ lie. Special students Of arch
+ aeology and ethnology will be
+ engaged in individual research
= and thesis work apart from
+ the lectures. 1t is hoped that
+ the subscriptions to member
= ship by the people of New
+ Mexico will be so liberal that
+ 1t will not be necessary to
= charge admission for single
+ lectures. The management Of
= the School would prefer to is
+ sue passes to regular life and
+ annual members OF the School
: and Museum emitting them to
\ bring friends for occasional
= lectures.
= The secretary of the School
r will from now on be at his Of :,
= fee in the Old Palace every
= day from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to
= receive memberships and issue
= passes.
= EDGAR L. HEWETT,
= Director.
s xEE S S S s s S XE s. S 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-27
MURDER CASE
At H|L[SB0R0 (?
Rumored That Mounted Po-
lice Have Been Asked to
Investigate Crime
TEACHERS GET CERTIFICATES
Ten Feet of Water Was Too
Much for Stream Gage at
Bloomfield.

Captain Fred Fornoff of the New
Mexico Mounted Police has gone to
Hillsboro, Sierra county, and it is ru-
mored that he has been called there
to investigate a murder. No details
Of the crime have been received here.
At Clovis.
Superintendent J. E. Clark Of the de-
partment of education has gone to Clo-
Wis where he will spend day or two
inspecting schools.
Postal Matters.
Lewis H. Pritchett of Alden, N. M.
has been commissioned postmaster
at Alden.
Deming Road.
The territorial engineer has receiv-
ed word that the Deming road has
been dragged and it is declared to be
il fine shape.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
has received the sum $43.25 from
Game and Fish Warden Thomas P. Ga
VIC lOl luC u CoSuAy'
Gage Went on Strike.
w. B. Freeman of the photographic
survey reports that the stream meas
uring gage at Bloomfield on the San
Juan river recorded depth of ten
feet and then went on strike. 1t
floated away with rafters to which it
was lashed, as the cloudburst was evi-
IDENTIFY more than it could stand. The
gage has been found and will be re-
installed.
Mounted Police Arrest Bootlegger.
Mounted Policeman Rafael Gomez
has arrested Jose Quesa at Cold
Springs, in the Zuni mountains, Va
lencia county, for selling liquor TO
the Navajo Indians. Quasa had eight
gallons of whiskey in his possession
when arrested and appeared to be q
travelling saloon He was held in $3.50
Tail for the Valencia county grand
jury.
The department of education has
issued the following teachers certifi
Gates:
First Grade.
Santa Fe county-W. O. Kays ol
Venus; Mamie E. siceloff of Moriarty
Bernalillo county-Grace Grimmer
Albuquerque; Reta B. Matthews, Es
tancia; Marie L. Parrish, Albuquer
que.
Second Grade.
Santa Fe county-Eleanor G. Alme
dia, Margaret Cunningham, Mrs Perry
Ferguson, Annie Mae Flowers, Chas
H. Gooch, Lille Hammer, Ada J. Har
vey, Donovan Mettabarger, Lucy Or
tiz, Flossie Sanford, Aimee Whitman
Alice M. Wright.
Bernalillo county-Loretta Bratton
Irene Burke, Josephine Creel, Isabe
Connolly, Mrs. W. p. Cannon, Eva
Marshall, Evelyn Sturdevant, Samuel
M. Smith, Rhoda Swayne, Margaret
Sadler, Mrs. Lillian Sallie, Clara
Thompson, Mrs D. B. Thomas.
Third Grade.
Santa Fe county-May Caldwell, En-
riqueto De Aguero; Julia De Aguero;
Ramon Gonzales; Miguel G. Jaramil
10; Frances Martinez; Natividad J.
Martinez, Santiago Martinez, Manuel
NJ. Montoya. Ruby. Roibal. Jose D
Silva, Jose Villanueva, Elvira Will
Jams, Anita Bergere, Josephine Gun
ningham, Louise Dockwiller, Theo
dore Roybal, Hazel Sanford, Anita
Silva.
Bernalillo county-Mrs. Mary Gu
rule, L. M. Mathis, Mae Madole.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-27
BROTHER OF GOVERNOR
OF WYOMING DEAD,
at Milton in Sussex County,
Delaware.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 27.-Dr. Johl
F. Carey brother Of Governor J. M.
Carey, died at his home in this city
this evening. He had lived in Chey-
enne for five years, and was formerly
a practicing physician in Sussex coun.
ty, Delaware. The body will be
shipped to Milton, Delaware, his native
town for burial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-27

mons, Virginia; MARITIME, New Jersey;
Myers, Montana; Newlands, Nevada;
O'Gorman, New York; Overman and
Simmons, North Carolina; Paynter,
Kentucky; Pomerene, Ohio; Reed and
Stone, Missouri; Smith, Maryland;
Smith, South Carolina; Taylor, Ten.
nessee; Williams, Mississippi.
Against the bill-Republicans: Bor.
ah and Hepburn, Idaho; Bradley, Ken.
lucky; Brandegee and Mclean, Con.
recticut; Briggs, New Jersey; Burn.
ham, New Hampshire; Burton, Ohio;
Clark and Warren, Wyoming; Crane
and Lodge, Massachusetts,; Cullom &
Lorimer, Illinois; Curtis, Kansas;
Dixon, Montana; Gamble, South Da-
kota; Guggenheim, Colorado; Jones,
Washington; Lippitt and Wetmore,
Rhode Island; Nixon, Nevada; Oliver
and Penrose, Pennsylvania; Page,
Vermont; Perkins, California; Rich.
ardson, Delaware: Root, New York
Smith, and Townsend, Michigan:
Smoot, Utah; Stephenson, Wiscon.
sin.
Absent-Dupont, Delaware; Frye.
Minnesota; Gallinger, New Hamp-
shire; Lea, Tennessee; Percy, Missis-
sippi; Sutherland, Utah; Tillman,
South Carolina.
Present and not voting because
paired with ees)-Culberso
Texas; Dillingham;, Vermont; Rayner,
Maryland.
The LaFollette amendment to the
Underwood bill was the first thing
proposed when the votes began. Only
fourteen Republican insurgents sup
ported it. Following its defeat came
the votes on the Underwood bill.
Brown Votes With Regulars.
With the single exception of Sena.
tor Brown, Nebraska, all Republican
insurgents and regulars Joined in op.
posing the Underwood bill and 1t was
defeated A to 36.
Senator LaFollette at once moved
to reconsider and Senator Martin, the
Democratic leader, endorsed the mo-
ton. This made it appear that an un.
derstanding had been reached be-
tween Democrats and Insurgents and
/ the motion to reconsider was carried
49 to 81.
| Not so Rad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-27
WOOL BILL
| IS PASSED
Democrats and Insurgents
Make Combination That
Defeats Regulars
PRESIDENT TAFT may VETO
Reduction on Raw Material is to
Thirty Five Per Cent Ad
Valorem.
s s s S = s x s s s s < * s = \

= s s s = * = s s s = * = = =
y Washington, D. c., July 81
y Today in Congress-:
y Senate metat 10 a. m.
* Indian committee continued
= investigation in Chippewa In
% dian affairs.
\ Postoftice committee con-
s tinued hearing special privil-
= eges testimony.
= After defeating both the orig
= inal LaFollette bill and the
s House bill, the Senate passed,
= 4S to 80, a compromise wool
= revision bill, offered by Mr..
= LaFollette.
y Lorimer election investigat-
= ing committee continued it's
y hearing.
y Elections subcommittee con-
x sidered taking up charges
s against Senator Stephenson
s of Wisconsin.
s House met at noon
y After brief session adjourn
= ment was taken until tomor-
y row, postponing cotton tariff
y revision debate until tnen to
s permit filing majority report.
y SENATE-House free list
= bill reported and became un-
y finished business. Adjourned
= at 2:1S p. m, to meet at noon
= Friday.
y HOUSE-Rules committee
s decided to call for investiga-
= ton of the so-called money
= trust" Adjournment at 12:45
= p. m. to meet at noon Friday.
s S s s s = s & s s s s s s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-27

promise wool bill offered by Senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin, a modifica-
ton of both his own and the House
bill, was passed by the Senate 4S to
80 through the union. of Democrats
and Republican insurgents. On this
middle ground, the Democrats having
secured a record vote on the original
Underwood bill, Joined with the in
surgent forces.
The measure adopted, ,ereduces the
raw wool duty to 35 per cent ad valo-
rem and correspondingly reduces the
duties on woolen articles.
There is some doubt as to what
course the House Democrats will pur-
sue with regard to the compromise
bill. House Leader Underwood sew
eral days ago served notice that the
House would not accept the original
LaFollette bill.
Although President Taft has made
no definite utterances to that effect.
it has been strongly intimated at the
White House from time to time that
he might feel called on to'veto a wool
tariff bill, passed in advance of a re.
port on that schedule from the tariff
board.
Regulars Balk.
The regular" Republican members
Of the Senate finance committee an.
nounced that because of the carrying
out of the c-Republican-Ir
surgent wool program, they would re-
fuse to serve on the conference com.
mittee between the two Houses.
Vote a. to So.
Washington, D. c., July 27.-The
Underwood House wool tariff bill was
defeated in the Senate today "A to 36.
Except for Senator Brown of Nebras-
ka. who voted for the bill, the vote
was along strict party lines.
Previously Senator LaFollette's
amendment had been defeated Ia to
&c.
Fourteen Republican insurgents
voted for 1t.
Senator LaFollette by A to 81, Sc
cured reconsideration of the vote on
the House wool bill, the Democrats
and Insurgents joining in support Of
bis motion.
Democrats and Insurgents Control.
Senator LaFollette then offered a
modified substitute of his amendment
as compromise between the House
bill and the original LaFollette bill,
upon which Democrats and insurgents
had agreed, and by vote Of 4S to
80 it was passed.
How Each Man Voted. ~
Washington, D. c.. July 27.-Offer.
ing his compromise LaFollette said,
he presented a reduction Of the duties
in his previous amendment. The Dem.
ocrats accepted 1t as the best that
could be obtained. All insurgents but
Borah Of Idaho, Dixon Of Montana.
and Jones of Washington, voted for
the compromise bill, while the Demo
Gratis were unanimous in their sup.
port of 1t. The vote on the final pass
age of the compromise bill follows:
For the bill-Republicans: Bourne
Oregon; Bristow, Kansas; Brown.
Nebraska; Clapp and Nelson, Mime
sofa; Crawford, South Dakota; Cum
Minis and Kenyon, Iowa; Gronna and
McCumber, North Dakota; LaFollette
Wisconsin; Poindexter, Washington;
Works, California.
For the bill-Democrats: Bacon
Georgia; Bailey, Texas; Bankhead and
lohnstone, Alabama; Bryan and
Fletcher, Florida; Chamberlain, Ore.
gon; Chileton and Watson. West vir.
ginia; Clark and Davis. Arkansas;
Foster and Thornton, Louisiana; Gore
and Owen, Oklahoma; Hitchcock, Ne
braska; Johnson, Maine; Kern and
Shively, Indiana; Martin and Sim.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-27
Not So Bad.

Senator LaFollette in Offering his
substitute. said 1t fixed the raw wool
duty at IS per cent and reduced all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
Total AbstainerS.

A dear old lady who was lately stay
ing near Dartmoor was very exercised
in her mind as to the physical and
spiritual health of the convicts con-
fined in the prison, says the London
Telegraph. Meeting a squad one day,
she akred the warden in charge if she
might present them with some delica-
cies she had with her and a few tracts.
The warden, as was his duty, replied
in the negative Then she pleaded to
be allowed to speak a word of admoni-
ton and comfort.
NO, ma'am,' said the warder, cts
against the regulations"
ooh, dear, dear" sighed the old
lady. But tell me, do you think they
Iare all converted?"
well, ma'am, i shouldn't take upon
myself to say that" he answered. Then
seeing her distressed face, he added {:
But there's one thing I will say for
them-they're all teetotalers and non
smokers" And the old lady departed
much comforted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28

STORIES =
, WORTH READING. =
Feared She Was y0utprayed.

Miss Edith Ogden Harrison, the 10
year-old daughter of Carter H. Har-
rison, has been taking an active in
terest in her fathers candidacy for
mayor since the beginning of the cam
paign and in the primary in which he
defeated Edward F. Dunno, says a
Chicago dispatch in the Washington
Post. Al few days bafore the primaries
she asked her mother: do you pray
for fathers nomination, mother?"
Yes" said her mother. Il pray ey-
cry night and every morning that he
may be nominated, and 1 think about
him all day and hope for it, don't
you?"
We'll, no." said Miss Edith, doubt
fully Il did start in to pray, but
every time l began to pray that father
would be nominated l thought of all
those ten little DUNES doing the same
thing, and l thought l had no chance. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
Piano Could Not Play 1t.

At one of the Yorkshire inns there
is pianist who can vamp to any song
that any singer wishes to sing, says
the London Tit-Bits. He cannot read
a note of music, yet in the local YER
nacular, he "can play owt."
Recently, however, he met with an
unexpected check A man hummed
over an air, but the pianist failed to
get the key.
Let's try it again." he said; and
they tried it again
Still it was of no use.
A third trial brought no better re-
suit
Then the pianist turned to the singer
in anger and said: 'TSitha, Awe tried
tina on t. white 'uns, Awe tried tina
on t. black 'uns, and Awe tried tina
on t. black and white 'uns mixed It's
no use; tha's singing between t.
cracks"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
THE SCHEDULE MIGHT WELL BE
CHANGED.

The movement that is under way to
have a change made in the time of de-
parture of the night train on the Cen
tral, leaving Atlanta for southwest
Georgia, should certainly commend it
self to the officials of the railroad III
question. If it can possibly be provid
ed for it is a concession that the people
over a distance of one hundred to two
hundred miles of territory trayersed
by the Central would appreciate.
AS the schedule now is, person IN
Atlanta on business for a day is de-
prived of the privilege Of attending
the theatre or any amusement, and is
compelled to cut short business 0r
social affairs to rush to the station.
The detention Of the train for another
hour in Atlanta would in all likeli-
hood, work no hardships on anyone,
would not interfere with the mails or
connections, and would prove a decided
and highly appreciated advantage to
the hundreds of visitors to the capital
from all the territory between Macon
and the Florida line.
The Americas Board of Trade has
taken theis mater up in the proper
spirit and no doubt will receive the
hearty support of the various business
bodies south of Macon The Central
has shown a decided willingness in
the past to meet the people in all reas-
enable requests and there is no reason
to believe that in this instance it will
not show a similar spirit. If there IS
any way that the change in the Atlanta
leaving time can be made we have no
doubt that the railroad officials will
meet public requirements as speedily
as possible.
In this, as in other transportation
matters, the Americas Board of Trade
has shown its deep interest in public
affairs and is desire to promote the
public welfare in every way. Every
step that it makes in this or other di-
rections should attach the public more
strongly to it and win for it a larger
need of support from the business in
terests of the community, some Of
whom, it is sad to say, have not shown
the spirit of appreciation toward this
body that they should have done. How
ever, with all Americas drawing closer
together day by day that is a thing of
the past now, and what we want is a
continuance of the spirit of union and
the unfolding of the hands of those
who are seeking to do things for the
good of Americas and Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
: + y + 4 y y 4 \ = y y 4 = = = :
; NAM ATTITUDE TOWARD NO. =
MANS SUFFRAGE. d"
Injustice of WOman's Position =
As Looked Upon By Man.
4 4 4 y ~ y y y y y + = y + y
(By BARBARA Boyd.l

A correspondent writes that the law
in enumerating those who shall not
vote puts women in the class OF nom
voters, together with most undesirable
associates, and the writer concluded
with the sentence: What are men
thinking of anyway" But did it ever
strike the writer of this letter and
many other women also, that upon this
and kindred subjects, a vast number
of men do not think? They think about
their business. They think about
their pleasures. They think hard how
to make more money. But upon the
social conditions about them, they do
not think They accept these condi-
lions as they are. Here and there are
men who do think upon these matters.
And these thinkers are the refOrmers
of the world. But the average man is
not OF this class. 1t is easiest for him
to accept things as they are. He can
scarcely be induced to think upon his
own vote. How then can he be eX-
pected to think upon womans vote? 1t
would be too hard work for him. He
wants to be let alone. Inertia has him
fast in it's grip. Then, too, if women
voted, things might be changed. And
ne hates change, just as he does house
cleaning. He has got things running
to suit himself. He has set himself up
as lord of creation, and the world IS
being managed on this basis. 1t would
be most disturbing to have it upset.
Let well enough alone.
The work ahead of women, then, f
they want to see this movement sue
coed is to wake men up and start them
to thinking. If they can once be made
to see the injustice of womans posi-
ton, if they can be brought to realize
that she is no longer a doll, a play
thing, or being created merely to
serve them, but an individual with
capacities the same as their own, thay
will not deny her rights Man has q
sense of justice once it is aroused. The
trouble now is that he is standing with
his face to the past He accepts with
out thinking the attitude of the past
toward women. He does not think for
himself in this matter.
The work should be done in an earn
est, dignitied, convincing way. Once
men are started to thinking upon it,
the rest will follow, for as has been
said, the men of this country are
square. Right and justice are on the
Woman's side. Once get the men to
think honestly about the question, and
they will admit this; and once admitted
they must concede women's demands,
or else occupy position so exceeding
ly folish that most men would not
endure it. IL
And if women can come to their own
in the mater of wages, of legal rights,
and the many other things women are
contending for, surely this world is 60
ing to be a happier place for our
daughters and granddaughters to live
in. And when man once fully under
stands the situation, he will be glad %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
Taking No Chances.

Two hunters, returning from the
Catskills, thought they would try
some New York humor on the old man
who was agent of the little railroad
station in the foothills.
When does the 3;49 train get in?"
asked one.
The old man regarded him serious
ly, and at Length WALL said he, she
gets in just a leetle behind
the engine"
Later they approached him respect
fully.
About time that train is due, isn't
it, uncle?"
Yes" said the agent. There comes
he conductors dog."-Everybody's
Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28

If there be nobility of descent, all
the more indispensable is it that there
should be nobility of ascent-a char
acter in them that bear rule so fine
and high and pure that as men come
within the circle of its influence they
involuntarily pay homage to that
which is the one pre-eminent distinc-
ton, the royalty of virtue.
Bishop Henry c. Potter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28

was dreaming one day of the Master,
AS oft | had dreamed before,
When suddenly thru the gateway
And up to my cottage door
Came the light of His matchless glory,
The Joy of His wondrous grace,
And rapture thrilled my being
That time can never efface.
The Master passed DER my threshold,
And still thru the years j see
The halo touching His forehead,
The smile meant only for me,
las He talked of the beauty of service,
And told Of the narrow way
That leads thru the falling shadows
To dawning of endless day.
And kneeling there in His presence,
And kissing the tender feet,
Whose touch made thorniest pathways
Forevermore to be sweet,
i prayed to be always with Him,
To go from the cottage door
And down thru the open gateway
Across to the golden shore.
But He answered nay to my pleading,
And babe me linger awhile,
Where the little ones follow shadows,
Astray for want of a smile;
Then passing over the threshold,
He went thru the cottage gate,
While | turned to neglected duties
In haste, for the hour was late.
And whenever the darkness deepens
In the land where shadows are,
And l look in vain thru the purple
gloom
For the cleaning of a star,
Like a beautiful garment about me
i feel the JOY of His love,
And know He will come thru the cot
tage door
To lead to the light above
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL?

Next to having money, the most
Important thing IL how to take care
If it-how best to invest it.
A Banking Institution of this kind
cannot only care for your financial
interests In n careful, conservative
way-giying you abundant bankin1
facilities In every department Of
Hnance-but can also give you valua-
bic aid and advice about Investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN GE0R.
GIA's SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
ave a hand in making it so.

have a hand in making It so.
Since then man has the power, rs
things are at present to give woman
what she asks, the thing is not to rail
at him as so many do for not granting
woman's demands, but to set him sob
erly to thinking. Do not make him an
antagonist Make him an ally. Every
woman has it within her power to win
at least one ally for the cause. II
every woman did this, the fight would
soon be won.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28

Uncle Hiram docking at bathtubs
III a plumbers window)-Well, III
swan! I've heard these here New
Workers are pretty nervy, but l never
supposed they had the cheek to take
bath in the front window!-Judge's
Library.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28

u can never consent" she was saying
ITO my daughters becoming your
bride"
Then sad is my fate;,G am doubly
Forsaken," the young man replied.
For the goal of my twofold desire
l foolishly fancied | saw
A bride with the grace of an angel,
And young-looking mother-in-
law"
Then her voice, it was sweet with
emotion;
I'm oftimes hasty, find,
And here if l have erred, l should do
you
But justice--in changing my mind"
Eugene c. Dolson. in Woman's Home
Companion for March.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-28
A DREAM.

A DREAM.
4 + 4 4 4 \ = = = 4 \ + 4 4 4 !
VOICES. =
= = y \ \ \ y y = y y y \ \ \ !
The swaying trees,
The passing breeze,
Make music of the spring;
The mocker's song,
The robin throng,
In gladstone chorus sing.
The lilies sway,
And nod all day,
AS springs sweet notes they hear;
The roses dew
Sleeps fragrance through,
The angels hover near.
The azure sky,
Its clouds on high,
Smiles on the lovely earth;
In in ones heart,
At least a part
OF natures hymns have birth.