davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-26
ONLY WhNT
CONSTITUTION
hMENDED

Washington, April 25-The
chief feature in today's hearing
before the committee on terrific
ries was the address of Judge
McGilll of La Lande, New Mexi-
co, who claimed that there is not
a clause in the New Mexico cons
titution which does not contain a
joker. He also claimed that the
constitution was corporation writ
ten in every particular. When
asked by Judge Fall if he (Mc-
GilD had been a member of the
convention, he said he was not,
that he had been kept out by a
combination controlled by the cor
poratlons. But he added that he
was a member of a committee of
five named by the Democratic
Central Committee of New Mex
leo to come to Washington and
work for the amending of the
constitution.
Judge Fall completed his ar
gument for immediate action on
the bill and challenged McGill to
show the jokers.
Chairman Flood Of the commit
tee said he did not believe the
democrats and progressive re-
publicans desired to delay the
matter of statehood, but that
they wanted the constitution
amended.
The end of the hearing before
the committee is not yet in sight.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-26
HAlL DAMAGES
MUCH PROPERTY
1T CLOVIS

Clovis, n M April 24-Over -four
thousand dollars worth OF windows,
many of them plate-glass store fronts,
were smashed by hail stones, many as
large as hens eggs, in storm which
swept over this sectien Of New Mexico
last night. Several people were pain
fully injured from being struck on the
heads by the hail
The storm came from the north and
was accompanied by a driving rain
which was general over Roosevelt and
Curry counties. This city presents an
odd sight today with papers, rugs and
old carpets replacing hundreds Of mis-
sing window panes where the hail stones
went through like insurrecto bullets
into Douglas.
The farmers are jubilant. The crops
were not high enough for the hail to do
mnch damage although small fruits and
gardens were destroyed. The rain as.
sures excellent crops and plenty of
grass on the ranges. The storm at
times approached the proportions of g.
tornado but the wind did little dam.
age.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-26

Chicago, April %. Captain
Stephen Wood, chief of the Chi
cago detective bureau, said to-
night that full confession hac
been obtained from onc of The
men arrested in Detroit, in con-
nection with the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building.
The alleged confession is said
to cover ninety typewriter pages
and to relate to the movements
Of the men now under arrest,
and others sought by detectives,
According to Captain Wood, it
describes in detail the dynamit-
ing of buildings, railroad trains
and factories where conflict be-
tween nnion and non-union labor
existed. The loss Of many lives
and the destruction of property
valued at almost $4,000, 900 is
said to be detailed.
The chief of the Chicago de-
tective department said the con
fession was placed in the posses
sion of attorneys representing
the National Erector's associat-
ion, and has been sent to Los
Angeles to be used in the trial of
the cases against the men under
arrest.
The confession was made at
the home Of Detective Reed of
the police department., in South
Chicago said Captain Wood.
More arrests in the case are ex-
pected and any disclosure Of the
details of the confession at this
time would make them almost
impossible,
"While here the men under ar
rest were never in communication
with each other, and neither
knew that his companion was a
prisoner in the same house. They
were questioned i1cessantly and
finally confession was obtained
from one of them.
Then the California authorities
were notified and after indict-
ments had been returned there,
extraditiou papers were hurried
here, Not Until these papers
were received was any move
made to place others, wanted in I
the case under arrest.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-26
Reduction in Express Rates

In a suit brought by the Ariz-
ona Railroad Commission against
the Wells Fargo Express Co., the
1nsertate Commerce Commission
has made a ruling effective June
lst, greatly reducing the rates on
horses in carload lots in the Rocky
Mountains territory,
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-26

If its news you want, subscribe
for the Morning News. If you
want history, sany old paper will
do.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-26
The Slayer
By Renoclaf


What glorious place an annex to make
I'll ask the Lord for it, for his back
slider's sake.
But the Lord said, "No, I've another
plan
I'll make of this yet the garden of man. >
So he placed an ad in a Booster sheet
And boosted it up as his own specia
treat.
And they came galore from the eastern
states
To till and plant; and the devil waits
Till their crops are sown; then he brings
on frost
Hurricanes and screenings, till all is lost,
And back they hike to the genial east
Saying the country is damned for man
and for beast.
And the devil took charge from noun
tain steep
And turned it over to Scotsmen for
sheep.
They grazed it and tramped it and used
it so well
That visiting Nick says, 1t sure does
beat h
So I'll move over here my whole blamed
crew
From Hades, if the Lord let's my
special come through.
But the Lord through these years with
visage grim
At special creation had worked with a
Preparing man that Nick should dis
cover
Would stick to his post till He'll should
freeze over.
He tens cred him where The North
Pole stands
And baked him with heat in Sahara's
sands
Drilled him in lore from the Campbell
dumps
rotary and centrifugal pumps
He brought to his notice the jack
rabbit feed;
Tarantulas, and the gay centipede
Introduces as bed-mates, and when he
is done
such settler amt found meath
the sun.
And the devil looks down from his
mountain domain
As this settler lands on Estancia's plain
And JOY spreads over his features so
hard
AS he turned loose his own special land
agent guard.
With orders to skin him alive, clean
and bare
Which they did and located him any
old where
From an allIali fiat to gypsum bin
But he started to hustle like the very
old sin.
Though his crops came cropper, he
tried it again
Tried the dry farming process when
minus the rain
Went half way to Hades for artesian
flow
Till Nick grabbed the tools and nailed
them below.
Yet he sprinklcd the township with
shacks, great and small
Built towns and schoolhouses and chur-
ches and all
If the heavens deny us generous rain
By the gods, we will root it from under
the plain,
And Mephisto disgruntled, remarked as
he grinned
'Ima a slayer myself, but he has me
skinned
Great Michael I've faced, made his back
teeth to rattle
Have played some rough house with
the great God Of battle.
"But I'm licked and my dream of the
annex is Ger
He'll sure make ten blades grow where
none grew before"
So he packed for his home, gave his old
guard call
And hiked Ger the "ceja' of far Ped
ernal.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-26
Weather Report

Weather report for Wednes
day Fair and warmer.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
MRS. MUNRO INJURED
IN COLLISION OF AUTOS.
Two Cars Crash Together on Mar
row Road and Publishers
Widow Is Hurled Out.

Mrs. Henrietta f. Munro. widow OF
the late Norman Munro. q New York
publisher. IL confined to her villa at
Middletown. N. j.. with a fractured rib.
ugly cuts on the head. which required
several stitches. n other painful
wounds. sustained In an automobile &C.
cident near Deal Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Munro was accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. b. r. G~oodspced. and Charles
Gushing. The party was riding along
the back road near Deal when . car
came u Of . side road. The drivers
Of both cars slowed down. The cars
crashed together sidewtse n locked
together. practically demolishins each
other.
Mrs. Munro. who occupied . rear
seat. was thrown owe the side Of her
car. landing on the running boards OF
the locked cars. The other occupants
were thrown from their seats. but re-
manned in the car. The occupants Of
the other car escaped serious injury.
Or. and Mrs. Charles l.. Henriques
came along In their automobile. The
physician assisted Mrs. Munro into his
car and took her TO the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital and then 10 her home
DR.. p. p. Raj -rty OF Red Bank IL at
tending her.
The Munro car belonged 10 Henry II.
Munro. son OF the injured woman. 1t Ia
the same car In which Mr.. Munro almost
lest his life last year..
The evening world., 1911-06-28
lURED FROM HOME
AND SHOT DOWN
At SALOON DOOR
Fiipe La Rosa Believed to
iIave Been Victim of a
Vendetta.

The Brooklyn police have another
nyUtsicus ASA -nnation to deal with
to-day. Felipe la Rosa was shot to
death a. be left q saloon for his home
a. No. . Main street at midnight. As
usual In these apparent vendetta MUIR
dseA the deepest silence is maintained
~ friends and relatives Of the dead
. II Is believed he was iured TO his
death by a messenger.
La Rosa, who was in the city en-
pioy. went to the saloon Of his brother.
in-law. Anasrio Leraulo. across the
street from his home. about 10 o'clock.
af,sr a young stranger had told him
seine one wanted TO see him there.
ing until midnight without meeting any
d on . business matter. Then he said
good night and left. As he stepped from
the door two shots were heard.
Lerauio and others ran TO the door. 20
ma La Rosa on the steps with two
wound OF the right side OF his head.
one bullet had penetrated his skull and
the other went through his Jaw. Or.
Robeftson Of the Brooklyn Hospital
SAID death had been almost i%nstantane-
Gus. Little OF La Rosa Ia known TO the
police. as he moved into tho n~eighbor-
hood recently. and wen his brother-in-
law processes ignorance as to any secret
societies which might claim him as a
member.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
WHOFEARED
FATE Of PULL|AM,
A SUICIDE TOO
Wealthy Man, Who Left Club
When Friend Ended Life,
Shoots Himself.

Fearing the fate Of hi. close friend,
Harry Puliiam. former President, OF the
National League. who shot himself In
his room In . New York Athletic
Club. John Parr. a wealthy retired
hardware merchant. left the club. his
home for many years. and went to I've
elsewhere. He became deranged and
died late yesterday In the Kings
County Hospital. a suicide like his
friend. arr o himself through the
lungs In the home OF W. IL. Wayne.
No. 200 Stratford road. Flatbush. where
he was visiting. Hc will be buried
Friday from the Central Presbyterian
Church. Manhattan.
Parr Y declared incompetent last
fall and was committed TO Or. Packers
az 'ium at Riverdale. lie was pa.
rolled last I iu.-'r' In custody OF a
keeper. Potter McCullagh. and permitted
TO 20 10 Brooklyn. e found a revolver
In a bureau drawe. when the occu-
pants Of the house were out and killed
himself. lie was nfty-nve years old
and was never married. He left a for
tune OF several hundred thousand dol
lars.
Parr wal engaged 20 arr Mise Rose
Kaiser At the time his mind failed.
Miss Kaiser testified at tho commit
ment proceedings that he had given
her valuable stocks 10 pledge their en-
gagement and had told her IN m &C.
casion that the police believed he was
a desperate man and were trying to ar
rest him.
The evening world., 1911-06-28

American Dies Abroad.
LONDON. June cs.-wiiliam II. Smith
CT East street. New Britain. Conn. died
AZ a nursing home early to-day.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
EDUCATION BOARD,
SMALL AND PAID,
SURE, SAYS MAYOR
A Large Unpaid Board Un-
wieldy, Inefficient and Like
ly to Promote Grating.

Mayor oaynor 10 Of the opinion that,
. small paid Board Of Education will
- provided for In the new charter. to
take the place Of the present unwieidy
boasd whose members receive no COM
p~ensation for their labors. Public sem.
timent." said the Mayor to-day. us
overwhelmingly In favor Of the small
Daid oard and I think that such a
provis!on will be adopted by the Lesis-
laturs." Fpwever. the Mayor added.
that II the small paid board IL not
naAs Q provision he u willing to have
the large unpaid board Of forty-six
members retained ant trust TO luck
that this large number will evolve q
few men who are nt." He adds, 'Of
course u have to run the risk of It
evolving into control by q few clever
mon who are willing 30 make UP their
lsck Of salary by grating"
II II impossible to appoint forty-six
~ men, he continued. They are not
In sisht. On the other hand II you
have . ANAL board. II will be impossi-
BILE 10 set ut members unless you pay
hon.. The members Of the small board
vui have 10 work every day and every
hour Just like other officials Of the city
government. and they would not do SO
unless they were paid. And why should
they not be paid? Even he who breaches
the Gospel must live by the Gospel.
There IL talk about political leaders
trying TO 'Tammanyixe' the schools.
The truth u that / have been working
for weeks TO get these leaders to con.
sent TO a small paid board. The readi-
neas Of some people TO swallow misin-
formation In this city IL pitiable."
The evening world., 1911-06-28
TO HAcKENSACK BY AIR.
Aerouaut Makes rive-Mile Flight
in stin Breese.

Frank Seyfang. a pupil OF Frank
Goodaie. the aeronant. made n cross
country flight In his airship from the
Palisades Amusement Park to Hacken-
sack. n. j., this morning. carrying a
message to Mayor c. w. Bell from
Nicholas Schenck, the park manager.
The trip was in honor Of the chhdren's
outing given by the Hackensack Lodge
OF Elks. and as Mr.. Sehenck Is an Elk
he desired to make a feature contribu-
ton. Fully 1000 children who were In
the parade greeted the daring young
a~eronaut. seyfang promised an exhibl-
ton flight after dinner for the benefit
Of tho children.
The distance from mel park. v miles,
was covered In twenty minutes. Q brisk
wind being encountered.
The evening world., 1911-06-28

bassadors who rave been royal guests
during the coronation period. have said
farewell to King George and Queen
Mary. and the greater number have al
ready left London.
Throughout to-day special trains
bound for the coast followed one after
another. The Duk Of Connaueht at
tended each departure on behalf Of the
King, while the regular embassies were
present to say bood-by to the envoy Of
their respective nations.
The great coronation feet at spithead
also dispersed. the foreign warships "a
lutine the fass OF Great Britain and
the commander-in-chlef as they passed
cut
King George spent most OF the day
among the farmers at the Royal Agri-
cultural Show In Norwich.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
Highway Laws Valid.

ALBANY, June @.-Ths Appellate
division, third department.. to-day de-
c,ded against the action brought by tho
ALBANY County Board OF Supervisors
20 test tho consututionality OF the
special highway laws passed by the
present Legislature.
The evening world., 1911-06-28
sweeps Father on u Tree.

MDDLETOWN. ". y. June IS
From he top OF a cherry tree former
Alderman George A.. Waldorf and his
son Charles fell yesterday at their home
on Grove street here. The son was
standing On a limb against which the
fathers ladder was leaning. The limb
broke n as the son went down no
carried his father along. Both were
unconscious when picked up. Severe
internal injuries are fsaysd,1
The evening world., 1911-06-28
CORONATION Joys
WANE IN LONDON;
ENJOYS LEAVE
Visiting Princes and Mobiles Say
Farewell TO the King
and Queen.

LONDON, June 2s-The heirs 10 most
OF the thrones Of Europe, the other
princes and princesses and special am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
Poru's Garden of tho Gods.

TOTO SSToOO OF inc 00o1s
I'm the Andes. half thousand feet
higher than Pixies peak, is to be found
the Peruvian Garden of the Gods. adj
mired by every traveller fortunate
enough to visit it." writes William v.
Afford. F. r. G. s.. in the Century.
1T is locally called the Rock forest.
though in no sense of the word is it a
forest. 1t simply resembles one when
viewed at distance of ten miles. The
traveller may be forgiven the error of
thinking it forest as he sees it for
the first time and forgets that he is
no longer where trees grow. but with
In half an hours ride Of the highest
city in the world. Cerro de Pasco.
perched like a condor on the high
peaks Of the Andes.
The Garden of the Gods In Colo
RADIO boasts Of few spectacular rocks,
but they are few In number. and the
area which they cover IL not large
The Andean garden covers nearly q
hundred times the ground and In
beauty and interest surpasses its
northern counterpart In the same n
do" -...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
MADAME SHERRY IS BIG
MUSICAL SENSATION
PLAY MADE ONE OF THE MOST
PROFOUND IMPRESSIONS
OF ANY ON STAGE.
Company Comprises a Number Of
tho Best Known Stars, Who Are
In Musical Comedy Today.

. madame Sherry" the best talked
of musical sensation before the pub.
lie is soon to appear at the Bijou
Saturday evening, Never in the his
tory of theatricals has play of any
kind made the impression that this
Woods, Frazee and Lederer produc"
ton has, and its success financially
alone has astounded the world. Last
season the show displayed profit
Of nearly $500, 900, and from the man.
ner in which the second tour has
started off, it will no doubt clear al
most as much as it did last year.
Woods, Frazee & Lederer are rapid
ly becoming the largest producing
firm in New York and they will have
in the neighborhood Of 40 high class
attractions on the road. The CON-
pany to be seen here Is the "A" COM
pany and includes such artists as
Oscar Figman, Marie Flynn (prima
donna " years of age) t4o Irwin,
Lottie Kendall, Lillian Tucker, VIM.
Cameron, Harold Refill, Franklin
Farnum, Jack Toble and others Of
Broadway reputation. "A charming
chorus Of beauty models is an i'm
portant factor. The production is
one Of massive proportions. Seats
will be placed on sale at an early
date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
SAYS QU|NlNE WILL
NOT BREAK A COLD


You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symp.
toms leaving after taking the very
first dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours,
until three consecutive doses are tax.
en-, will end the grippe and break up
the most severe cold, either in the
head, chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
most stuffed up, feverishness, sneez.
ing, sore throat, running Of the most
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore:
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re.
suit of three years research at cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated Is not
effective in the treatment of colds or
grippe. o..
Take this harmless compound as di.
rected with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery AZ promlt
~ and without any other assistance
or bad after-etfects ~ . Ascent pack
age Of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist in the world can supply
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
Woman, the DipIomat.

Herbert Spencer insinuates in one
Of his sociological works that the in
direction. the coQuetry, the finesse-
nay. all the arts which We find so
adorable In women-are modified
forms Of hypocrisy. Before the ad'
vent Of civilization woman had In
pure self defense to practice an elab-
crate deception. In order to please
her brutal lord and secure FREEDOM
nance among dangerous rivals she
had to disguise her natural sentiments
and return caresses for blows and
smiles for discourtesy. As she could
not accomplish her purpose BY force.
she became an expert in domestic d.
plomacy. The craftier, the more guile
full she was the better were her
chances of survival. And thus It has
come to pass that. though the neces-
sity for intricate behav ior is now
much lessened, women practice today.
in a more elusive and refined way. the
arts which the instinct Of self preser-
walton imposed upon their barbarous
ancestresses.-H. II. Boyesen in lit
erary and Social Silhouettes."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Dec. 4.-Govern'
or-elect w. G. Mcdonald, who is to
pilot the new state on it's start, owes
his election partly to his personal pop
'ularity and partly to factional fights
among the republicans. The legisla'
ture will be republican. Democratic
and republican papers have combined
to urge that craftsmanship be dropped
and that all hands unite in the inter
ests of the new state. He was born
in Herkimer county, N. Y in 1858. He
went to Fort Scott, Kan, in 1880, and
while there was admitted to the bar.
The same year .he came to New Mexi-
co. For ten years he did surveying
and mining engineering and in 1890
took charge of tho Carrizozo ranch
and has held the position of manager
ever since. He has a wife and one
daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
1.-THE COUNIRYB0Y" TO
PLAY here DECEMBER IS
CHESTER H. RICE IN clCTY TO
DAY ARRANGING THE FINAL
DETAILS,
Play 10 One Of the Big Comedy Sue
cesses Of City Life, Despite It's Ru
raj Sounding Name.

Chester H. Rice of New York city
is in Bismarck today arranging the
preliminary details for the engage
ment of Henry B. Harris comedy sue.
cess. "The Country Boy" which will
be the attraction at the Bijou theater
next Wednesday night, December IL.
9TH Country Boy was only seen in
three cities last year, New York, Phil
adelphia and Chicago. It was one OF
the acknowledged comedy hdts OF the
season in New York, where it ran for
five months at the Liberty theater.
It was later transferred to Powers
theaters, Chicago, where it was equal
ly successful. Several Bismarck peo-
pie saw the play there and have been
loud in their praises OF it. The COM
pany has just finished tour of the
larger Pacific coast cities, which Mr..
Rice says has been tremendously sue
cessful. The same cast and produc-
ton that figured SO prominently in
the metropolitan engagement will be
seen here, and it will assuredly be one
of tn treats of the season. The COM
pany Is now en- route east, where a
rturn engagement will be played in
Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-04
KING OF THE ASPS.
This Reptile, the Most vsnemous 81
Snakes, 10 Death Itseh.

This Reptile, the Most vsnemous 81
Snakes, 10 Death Itsek.
The most venomous of snakes 10 said
to be the Echis carinata of India. It
is about eighteen inches long and Of a
gray color The creature is death 1t.
self and carries in IT'S head the secret
Of destroying life with the concentrate
ed agony Of all the poisons.
The Echis carinata is tolerably COM
mon in India, being found in nearly
every part of the peninsula.
Fortunately. however, for man, it Is
not. like the cobra. house frequent
ing snake, for its aggressive habits
would make it infinitely more fatal to
life than its dreaded relative.
This king Of the asps does not turn
to escape from man. as the cobra will.
or fash into concealment. like the ko-
riat. but keeps the path against its
human assailant and. pitting its own
eighteen inches of length against it's
enemy's bulk. challenges and provokes
conflict.
A stroke with whip will cut it In
two or a clod of earth disable it. But
such is its malignity that It win in.
vite attack by every device at its com.
mand. stalking its own life on the
mere chance Of its adversary coming
within the little circle Of its power.
At most the radius Of this circle 10
twelve inches. Within it at any point
lies certain death. and on the bare
hope Of hand or foot trespassing With.
in its reach the Echis carinata throws
its body into figure Of eight coil.
Then it attracts attention by rubbing
its loops together. which, from the
roughness Of the scales. make q rus
Ting. Kissing sound. erects its head in
the center and awaits attack.
It is said that no one. having once
encountered this terrible reptile, can
ever forget its horrifying aspect when
thus aroused. its eagerly aggressive
air. its restless coils. which, In con.
slant motion one over the other and
rustling ominously all the while.
stealthily but surely bring 1t nearer
and nearer to the object Of its fury. :