davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23
NEW BOOKS
ON SHELVES
Publice Library Is Now Keep
ing up With the Latest
Publications
THE Pay As YOU GO PLAN
Five Works of Fiction of I'm
usual Interest Were Added
Today

The liberal patronage of the public
of the new feature of the Public Ii
brary, the giving out of the latest
works OF fiction on the payment of a
nickel, has brought sufficient reve-
nue. the first month TO enable the IL
brary to add today FIVE of the latest
works Of fiction that are attracting
wide attention, The plan is, that when
a book has been taken out a suffi-
ciently number of times to pay for it,
then it is placed on the free shelf,
but until then. it can be taken out
only for one week upon the payment
.of five cents. This enables patrons
to keep up with fiction as il is pub
lished. upon payment of the small
sum, and incidentally permits the IL
brary to add to its books as rapidly
as books worth while are published,
instead of waiting a year to replenish
the book shelves.
marie Claire"
The books added today are. Marie
Claire" by Marguerite Andoux, a
book which is declared the greatest
literary work in any language in a
year. Its writer, a humble French
seamstress of Paris, suddenly sprang
into fame and won a thousand dollar
prize through its publication. The
story is that o. her, life told with
mastery that alternately draws tears
and laughter.
Did Woman Write It?
Ewes Second Husband" by Cora
Harris, is not only clever but should
awaken special interest in Santa Fe
where politics is always on tap. for
the book not only tells what many
married women know but never tell
of the seamy side of married life. but
also reveals the hidden springs of
| politics in following the life of
! country newspaper editor to the exec
utive mansion and the U. S. Senate.
Many have asserted that woman did
not and could not write such a book.
What do you think?
! Married Life.
Married Life of the Frederick
Carrolls," gives another inside and
intimate view of married life that i,
as piquant as it is dramatic. The on
Ely criticism that one critic could urge
was that it gave only nine lines to
the birth of the little Carroll. an event
OF transcendent Importance in family
me- and pages upon pages to the
sweet nothings of love affairs. But
that will not keep any one from read
ing it.
On the Branch.
Then there is "On the Branch" by
Pierre de Coulevan, brilliant heart.
gripping story, keen in its satire and
character delineation.
Best Book in Ten Years.
, The fifth book is THE Broad High
, way by Jeffery Farnol. which critic,
nave pronounced the best story in the
J English language in 10 years. It is one
, OF the few books worth while of man,
hundreds that have come from tn,
press in late months.
Besides these five, there are TWEEN
ty or more new novels on the pay
: shelf that every one who at all aim,
TO Keep up with current literature
|. should read.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23

the dry farmers jubilant, because the
heavy SHOWS and rains have brought
apparent prosperity. They are hold
ing their own in good shape. There
is much disappointment over the fail
ure of the statehood bill, it is true,
but nevertheless the people of New
Mexico seem as prosperous as one
could hope
Mr.. Stafford reports that William
Gregg and his family have filed on two
homesteads in the San Simon valley,
just across the New Mexico boundary
| il southern Arizona, and that Mr..
| Gregg will open a store there. The
discovery of artesian water has
| caused a rush to that section, Mrs
Stafford has also filed on homestead
there, and among other Santa Feans
| there are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Bartlett.
lnstalls New System.
| An important feature of Mr.. SAT-
ford's work on his recent trip was to
install the new bookkeeping system in
the various district courts prepara-
tory to turning the offices of the clerks
of the courts over to the probate
clerks who become clerks of the
court uder statehood. This system
will make the probate clerks thor
oughly familiar with their new duties
and serves to facilitate making the
change that will be necessary when
New Mexico ceases to be a territory
"statehood Bill' Here.
Statehood Bill, the fine bald head
ed eagle captured in Socorro county
:. some weeks ago and sent to Governor
Mills as an emblem of the freedom
that New Mexico hopes to enjoy un
der statehood, now is at the executive
mansion. He is quite harmless al
: though his glass eyes are almost az
, ferocious as those of Statehood Bill
when he was the guest of Adjutan
General Brookes. The eagle died OF
the day that bad news was received
here about the statehood bill in th'
senate. But he was too fine speci
men to be buried so he was sent t.
Denver by F. F. Gormley to be stuffed
and mounted and now will gaze at al
who may challenge his look of free
dom, soon expected by New Mexico
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Oter
/ has received the sum OF $159.27 from
n Cleofes Romero, warden of the peni
d tentiary for convicts's earnings.
O Land Entries.
It The following we're the land entrie
o at the local land office yesterday
t. William S. Belts, Shoemaker; Jua
# Sisneros, Santa Rosa Eduardo Sande
val. Sapello; Louis NJ. Sandoval. Was
on Mound; Samuel Martha, Ratop
Stephen Easton, Abiquiu; John "
|. Sterrett, Wagon Mound.
Captures Horse Thief.
IF The mounted police here have r.
L ceived word that Sheriff Dufur OF Sa
1 Juan county has arrested w. A. Brow
s. much wanted for stealing thousan
dollar horse belonging to Mr.. Gri
: fin and also for taking a team an
g. buggy from Louis Clarion, an employ
of the Harvey house at Albuquerqu
TX Brown is said to have gotten into
h good deal of trouble besides hors
stealing while in New Mexico and h
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23

many Deaths From Pneumonia at
silver city-The Silver City Independ-
ent records eight deaths in Tuesdays
issue, five of them from pneumonia.
Among them were: Christian sehneid.
er' an old-time resident, aged 61
years. John Murphy, also an old time
prospector, who was aged 65 years.
militia M. Swarts, aged five. years.
Charles Carson aged 20 years. Mrs.
Tina R. Silva, aged II years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23
ILLINOIS MILITIA is
PROMPTLY WITHDRAWN.
Against National Guard Was
Manifest.

Gillespie, Ill, March 23.-Ten COM
panies of militia which have been
guarding the coal mines at Benld
broke camp today and returned to
their homes. The miners have not
returned to work, but disorder is no
longer threatened and there was bit
ter prejudice against the presence of
the National Guard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
UNIVERSITY TOWN.
He Is Cheered Lustily at Oakland, CAL
fornia, by an Early Morn
ing Crowd.

Oakland, Calf, March 23.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived here early today to
give the annual charter day address
to the students of the University OF
California at Berkeley, A large
crowd of early rising citizens gave
him an old fashioned greeting, cheer
ing and applauding as the Colonel
stepped from the train. The address
was delivered at the Greek theater
at the University grounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23
EDITORS CHALLENGE EACH

OTHER TO DUEL.
New Orleans, March 23.-In today's
issue of the Bee, a French daily paper,
its editor, Armand Capdieville, chal.
lenges to duel NJ de Baroncelli. edi,
tor of the Wasp, weekly. you must
either retract your remarks or meet
me in a combat with arms" is the
substance of the challenge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23

arrest is considered very important
one.
New Grazing Rules.
Revised grazing regulations cover
ing the use of the national forest
ranges have been approved by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson. They pro
vide for recognition of a permanent
national advisory board representing
the sheep and cattle interests, which
will confer annually with the secre-
tary of agriculture concerning
grazing matters, and establish a rule
that. in forests where the quality OF
the range and advantages for raising
cattle and sheep are equal, the year
long rate for sheep after the season
of 1911 will be 80 per cent of the year
long for cattle.
Land Cases.
Leroy o. Moore, chief of the New
Mexico field division of the general
land office, has returned from visits
to Clayton, Las Vegas, Springer and
Ration, where he has been attending
hearings in land contests Mr.. Moore
| represented the United States in an
interesting case in Las Vegas where
! Casimiro Ortiz was charged with hav
ing failed to comply with the govern
ment regulations in filing upon piece
of land in the Pecos national forest
Evidence was introduced to show thai
| Ortiz was living in house that was
not on the land on which he had filed
Ortiz made final proof on the lane
some time ago.
Change in immigration Service.
| NJ. J. Duffy, formerly of San Fran
cisco. has been stationed at Tucum
carl by the government immigration
service to take the place of DR.. Elliot
who has been transferred to San Fran
cisco. Three government men ar
now at this place.
Woman Murdered?
Captain Fred Fornoff of the Noun
ed Police, was asked today to send
mounted policeman to Yeso on tn
Belen cutoff where this morning tn
charred remains of a woman we1
found in the ashes of homesteader
shack that had burned to the groun,
It is thought that the woman was mu
dered.
Officers Chosen by Regents.
The board of regents of the Agricu
tural college at Las Cruces, in annu;
session, has reorganized by electin
w. A. Sutherland as president, to r
place DR.. R. E. Mcbride, and re-elec
ing v. B. May to the position of seer
tary and treasurer. The time of tn
, board was taken up with discussio
of the case of one of the membe
! of the faculty, and it is understoo
!. that he has been retained in his pos
4 ton. The board will be in session II
o at least another day.
Postmaster Re-appointed.
a Washington, D. G. March 23.-Jof
). Becker has been re-appointed pos
S master at Belen, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23
ANOTHER AVIATOR RECORD
HAS BEEN BROKEN.

Douai, France, March 25.-Aviator
Louis Breguet made record perform
ance here today when he carried IL
passengers in his monoplane a dis
tance of two miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23

when Mexican soldiers arrested de-
serter on this side.
Blanco, en- route to Chihuahua, took
over 100 horses at Gabilondo ranch
east of Cajon Bonita.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-23
= = = s s s s x s x s = = <
ANDREWS AND PRESIDENT
TALK OVER STATEHOOD

: Special to the New Mexican.
) Washington, D. c., March %.
y Delegate Andrews consulted
: the president today on import
: ant New Mexico matters in
: cluding statehood He was moi
\ titled that mail service will be-
: gin promptly on the Rock ISL
\ and from Amarillo to Tucum-
y carl, also auto mail service
> from Roswell to Monterey,
y otero county, as soon as the
> price can be arranged with
) Contractor Stockard. His COM
= mission was mailed to Candido
) Duran, postmaster at Lamy,
y today.
y s S s s S S s. S s 4 & & = =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
I'M IMPERIALISM.

There is a lad in Boston, the son
of a well-known writer of history, who
has evidently profited by such obser-
yations as he may have overheard his
father utter touching certain phases
of British empire-building At any
rate, the boy showed a shrewd notion
OF the opinion not infrequently ex-
pressed in regard TO the righteousness
of British occupation 1t was he
who handed in the following essay on
the making of British colony;
Africa IS a British colony. l will
tell you how England does it. First
she gets a missionary; when the mis-
sionary has found specially beauti-
full and fertile tract of country, he gets
all his people round him and says;
Let us pray and when all the eyes
are shut, up goes the British flag
Harper's Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
CANDIDATE FOR CITY SECRETARY

In this issue of The Eagle | have
announced myself as candidate for
the office of city secretary of Bryan,
to succeed my son, ]. B. Hines, whose
term expires in April, 1911.
On account of his being away from
Bryan most of the time, he would not
ask for the office again, and ! have
decided TO ask the voters of Bryan TO
elect me as his successor.
There is no necessity for me 10
publish my record in Bryan, because
the people know It already; but | will
say that | have been intimately con-
nected with the city secretary's office
during the past three years, during
my sons incumbency, and therefore
feel that I am fully qualified TO fill the
position.
II elected, ! promise faithful service
and an honest administration Of the
affairs of the office of city secretary.
will appreciate your vote and in
huence. Very respectfully.
]. T. HINES.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
WHAT is "socIETYr

Does real social life consist merely
In the lavish expenditure of money on
entertaining? Or is it made up of
friendly intercourse based on the
qualities of human nature, rather than
on external embellishments?
These are the questions suggested
by the letter from Another Jane"
printed in the Star this morning. 1t
certainly is true, as Another Jane
says, that there are women whose
chief interest is centered in competi-
ton with others of their set in clothes
and parties and motor cars. Such
women naturally constitute a little
clique apart. Women with other in
terests would not find them congenial
companions, and, OF course, would not
be welcomed into that particular
circle.
But why should such a clique be al
lowed to monopolize the name Of
society" Society" is an inclusive
term and covers all sorts of social
sets. The little minority that loves
to call itself in every city the smart
set" has no claim on the general name.
Jane Adams, of Chicago, is not a
wealthy woman. She surely would not
care to compete in display with other
women. But would not any social cir
Gle be graced by her presence? Presi-
dent Eliot, of Harvard university, has
always been a man of moderate in
come But it would be a curious
society" that would leave him out.
There are always social groups of
agreeable, wholesome, refined men and
women ready to welcome a congenial
newcomer without ever a thought of
the money involved. Such groups
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
MINERALS IN TEXAS.
State Aid Needed to investigate and
Advertise Extent of Deposits.

Some time ago there was received
at this office a letter from a reputable
mining man engaged in the phosphate
industry stating that he had found
phosphate rock in Texas that carried
So per cent of bone phosphate. This
would be classed as extra high grade
material, much above the average of
the rock from Florida, Tennessee or
South Carolina. This authority further
stated that he had not been able to
follow the discovery up or to locate
the deposit. The rock was found as
float in a creek, but the time at his
disposal did not allow him to prosecute
the matter. At other localities he had
found rock Of fair quality, but not so
good as the above.
This bureau has not a dollar that
can be spent in field work, nor does
the state appropriate anything for such
purposes. This discovery, so important
for the farming interests of the state,
remains undeveloped. 1t would require
both time and money to investigate
the different localities involved. but
nothing can be done, owing to an en-
tire lack Of funds.
The same situation maintains in re-
gard to nitrate of soda. Deposits of
this valuable material have been
found in Preside county, where there
is abundant water within three miles.
This deposit has been known for sew
eral years. and II is also known that
II exists on the lands OF the public
school fund. II has been prospected 10
some extent and material of excellent
quality has been uncovered. But we
are In ignorance of the extent of the
field, the thickness of the workable
beds and the local conditions affecting
the mining and treatment
Aside from certain deposits of nj
irate of soda in Death Valley. Califor'
MIA, which do not seem 10 be accessi-
the United States as promising as this
locality in Preside county. All of the
nitrate of soda OF commerce comes
from Chile. This country has mo-
nopoly OF the industry. The Texas de-
posts may or may not be of CONNER
cial importance. but while little Is
known concerning them this little is
decidedly encouraging.
The sulphur deposits Of Ell Paso
county. described in Bulletin No. . Of
the University Mineral Survey. 1902,
long since out OF print. are attracting
attention now. But there is no pub
lication on the subject nor a dollar
that can be spent in acquiring fresh
information or reprinting old reports
Here are three subjects of great COM
mercial possibilities. phosphate rock.
nitrate of soda and sulphur. Many re-
quests are being received concerning
them, but there are no publications
that can be sent out
If the mineral resources of Texas
are to be investigated and advertised
II must be through state aid Private
investigation are not for public use.
Is it not time for Us to do some
thing?
WILL .. PHILLIPS.
Director Bureau NJ Economic Geology.
Austin. Texas. January 10. 1911.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17

make up the large majority of that
loosely constituted body usually re-
ferred to as society" Unless a wom-
an unconsciously herself adopts
snobbish attitude by assuming that
people won't care to see her unless
she can afford to give costly social
functions, she can be sure of finding a
satisfactory social circle.-Kansas
City Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
MRS. ELLA c. CALL.
Prominent and Wealthy Woman OF
Beaumont Dies OF Pneumonia.

Beaumont, Texas, Jan. 16-Mrs.
Ella c. Call, aged 81 years, died at
9:40 o'clock this evening at her resi-
dence. 1888 Calder avenue, after a
brief illness from pneumonia. She was
taken Ill about ten days ago and ap-
parently revived shortly afterward.
but Saturday she took backset, and
today the physicians announced that
the end was near.
The funeral will take place in
Orange Wednesday afternoon and
services will be held in this city prior
TO the departure of the train.
Mrs. Call was the widow OF Dennis
Call. a we'll known banker Of this city.
who died In 1905. She received
large fortune when he husband died.
and her clever management added TO
II greatly, and she leaves an estate of
over half a million dollars. She is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ida Shep-
herd, OF this city, and Mrs. Annie II.
Johnson, of Bryan. She was born in
Macon, Ala, the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Holland, who moved to In
dependence, Texas, in the early days.
where DR.. Holland practiced medicine
and where Mrs. Call was graduated
from the old Baylor university.-Gal
weston News.
As stated above. Mrs Call was a sis
ter of Mrs Annie Johnson, of this city,
and Mrs Ida Shepherd. formerly OF
this city, and was herself well known
and has many friends here. The be.
reayed relatives have the deep sympa-
thy of their many friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
n. & 7. c. r. r.

New pictures every day at the Dixie.
DR.. w. F. Odom, of Kurten, was here
today.
Go where the crowd goes-to the
Dixie.
Fred Locke was in town today from
Tabor.
NJ. B. casters was in today from
Kurten.
j. II. Reed was here today from
Harvey.
j. r. Smith, of Reliance, was in the
city today.
Jack Graham. of Harvey, was in
town today.
w. II, Buchanan, OF Kurten, was in
town today.
]. II. Burt was a visitor from Re-
lance today.
Where friends and neighbors meet
at the Dixie.
d. l.. Foster. OF Steep Hollow, was
in the city today.
No waits or delays. You see show
at the Dixie.
J. ]. vandiver, OF Steep Hollow, was
in the city today.
They all say It's the best ever seen
in Bryan at the Dixie.
Pictures as good as shown in the
large cities n 'he Dixie.
T. p. Hall was a visitor TO the city
today from Steep Hollow.
We've got the TT.va YOU the
time 10 see t.? The Dixie.
Friday is gold fish day at Walkers
sc and l0c store. Phone 377. = -
lobe Tobias and I. VI. Cook-.were
here today from Steep Hollow.
For Rent-Two large we'll furnished
rooms. Address i24- care Eagle.
Miss Robbie Scale. of Benehley. is
the guest of Miss Mary McInnls.
Two upstairs rooms, one down.
Rent free 10 nice couple. c. A. Harris.
Mound City Paints may cost a tri.
'ie more but. f. J. Jenkins. n
Mrs. ]. w. Boyd returned TO Beau.
mont today, after a visit to Yrs. T. F.
Castles.
Mrs. Claude Searcy,~of Hampstead,
is the guest OF Capt and Mrs. A. j.
Searcy.
Mrs T. VI. Ewing and daughter,
Mrs. Dick Fain, OF the Brazos bottom,
were shopping In the city today.
James J. Conway. OF Thompson
Creek, was a pleasant caller at The
Eagle office today.
For Rent-One-story brick building
. on Braatz block as soon as completed.
See Joe Denena.
For Sale-Ten head. four months
old, good stock pigs: weigh about fifty
pounds each. See C. G. Walker or
Phone 377.
repair and ADJUST all makes az
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite.
salesman and collector for Singer Sew.
Ing Machine Company. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
THE NATURAL FINISH.

What happened to Babylon?" aske
the Sunday school teacher.
1T fell" cried the pupil.
And what became of Nineveh?"
1T was destroyed"
And what OF Tyre?"
"Punctured ,"-Cleveland Leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17

In testimony OF the Nutritive Brand
of Mixed Feed, made at Crowley, La,
and sold by John c. Wick, viii state
that have fed thousands of sacks Of
this feed on levee and rice farms to
teams doing extra heavy work and
kept them at all times in prime condi-
ton at a great saving of cost. This
feed is all that is claimed for it, and
used almost exclusively wherever in
troduced.
w. E. PICKENS,
- o. G. GAMMILL,
L. A. HOSTER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
HIS OBJECT.

Il notice." said the young mans
employer, that you are always about
the first in the Office in the mornings"
Thank you, SIR
why do you thank me-"
For noticing it."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

| wish to announce to my friends |
have opened an up-to-date restaurant
in rear of Bryan Pool Hall. and re-
spectfully solicit your patronage. Oys-
tiers on half she'll every Saturday.
Fresh oysters always on hand.
FRITZ KOHLER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
FOR RENT.

Two large upstairs offices in brick
building opposite courthouse; also
Law Henderson office, consisting Of
four rooms on ground floor and one
large upstairs room. Apply to A. G.
Board at courthouse, or V. B. Hudson
at office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-17
TEA THURSDAY.

The Methodist ladies will give a tea
Thursday afternoon from to at the
residence OF Mrs. c. NJ. Bethany Ev-
erybody invited