davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
GREAT HEAT COMPELLED
ABANDONMENT OF FLIGHT.
Harry Atwood and Charles Hamilton
Made Vain Attempt to Leave
Atlantic City.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Baltimore, Md, July 1O.-Harry At
wood and Charley Hamilton braved
the elements today and arose from
Atlantic City at 1850 this morning
in an attempt to fly to Washington.
The intense heat. however, forced
them to descend at Stemmers Run.
eight miles from Baltimore. They an
nounced that they would resume their
flight later in the day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
$1,000 TEXTILE WORKERS
BACK or sPINDLEs.
Annual Shut Down In New ENGLAND to
curtaii Production Has
Been Granted.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Boston, Mass, July 10.--More than
$1,000 operatives employees in textile
mills in various parts of New England
resumed work today after shut downs
Of varying lengths, in accordance with
the policy Of curtailirg production
adopted by the mill managers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
'ST|FL|NG HEAT
IN THE EAST
Warm Wave Remains Un.
broken and Demands
Many More Victims
NIGHTS INT0lERABlY HOT
Prostrations Began to Be Re.
ported Before Sun Rose
This Morning.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New York, n. Y, July 10.-The
heat wave that showed no conscious
ness of having been broken last week
returned with sunrise this morning
to claim renewed dominion over the
city and exhausted millions.
A sitting humidity prevailed and
prostrations began to come In WITH
the earliest police reports. Two
deaths occurred during the night. The
tremendous demand for milk and ice
has made both scarce and prices have
risen.
At noon the temperature was "a
and prostrations increased rapidly
So many horses fell that Mayor Gay
nor bade police commissioner Kaldo
to instruct the police to Interfere in
all cases where they thought horses
were overloaded.
The local forecast says: Barometic
indications are in favor of another
warm period. The maximum tenn
perature will be above 95 degrees
this afternoon and about that figure
tomorrow.
The maximum of last weeks heat
was 9S.
Pittsburg Suffers.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 10.-The exces
sive heat in Pittsburg had not abated
and the discomfort is increased by
| increased humidity. The continued
shortage of ice increased the suffer
ing. At 1880 p. m. 90 degrees was
registered.
Ice Famine In Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 10.-The ice 81
tuation here is the most serious pro
blem since 1868 it was announced to
day in connection with a raise OF
the price of ice from s 10 to 10 cents
per hundred to big users. The ad
vance for family consumption, how
ever, is only five per cent. 1t is SAT-
economy will be necessary to max
the supply last the season.
1922 Deaths at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July 10.-This is on
of the hottest days of the summe
in Philadelphia, and vicinity, the off
cial thermometer showing 96 at on
o'clock and still climbing. So far tt
day, there have been eight death
from the heat, making total OF IL
since the spell of extraordinary hea
began.
Rain Moderates Heat.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 1O.-Follov
ing a wind, thunder and rain storr
here shortly after noon, the tempera
ture dropped IA degrees, registerin
70 at one o'clock. The storm toda
is believed to have effectually broke
the heat wave, which has cause
much suffering and produced prac
ically an ice famine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
BOYS FIGHT FATAL
DUEL OVER TWO GIRLS.
Four Youths, Each Aged About 2:
Years Participated in
the Fray.
tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexican

[By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Sturgeon, Mo-, July 1O.-In pistol
duel over two girls between Frank and
Felvin White and John Spencer and
Jake Wade, at the town Of Riggs, sew
en- miles south Of here Saturday night,
both the White boys were mortally
wounded. Frank dying Sunday.
All four boys were farmers about
20 years old and until two weeks ago
were the best of friends. The trouble
started over the two sisters Of John
Spencer. Spencer and Wade escaped
uninjured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
GATES GROWS WEAKER;
CONDITION MORE SERIOUS.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Paris, July 10.-The condition OF
John w. Gates was said today to be
unchanged except as the duration of
his illness has weakened the patient
and rendered the case more serious.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
; w. eAcHUe NAMED
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

tBy spechi L4asss WIN 10 New 1Gsxicsn,
{ Washington y. o. july 1o.-Presi-
dent Taft today sent to the Senate
the nomination Of Samuel w. Bachus
to be. Commissioner Of Immigration
at San Francisco, succeeding Hart N.
North, resigned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
STEEL TRUST HAS
PLENTY ORDERS AHEAD.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)

New York. N. Y, July 1o.-The
United States Steel Corporation an.
nounced today that the unified ton
mage on its books June 30, is $780,, ,O5S
tons against 3.113.1S7 tons on the
books May 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
< s < S s $ S s $ s = s S S
SANTA FE MAN LANDS
atc CONTRACT

,
A. Windsor, the well known
builder, has been awarded the
contract for the erection OF the
Scottish Rite Cathedral In this
city. Only the south facade Of
this great structure will be
built at first. The entire struc-
ture will cost about a quarter OF
a million dollars. There were
six bidders, and the contract
was not awarded until Satur-
day evening.
4 Mr.. Windsor's bid was $685.
( 607.S0. The highest bid was
for 1892 ;000, or over $4,000
more than Mr.. Windsor's bid.
Work will begin right away 80
that the cathedral may be fin
ished AZ soon asrpossible. The
trent faces the south on FEEDER
al street and Washington ave
nue..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
CURRY STILL HAS HOPE
FOR EARLY STATEHOOD.
DecIaAes That Information Current
in Santa Fe is Not Based on
Facts.

I'VE shall come into the Union
when Arizona comes in and not be-
fore" This was the declaration Of
Former Governor George Curry who
arrived last night from Washington
where, with Hon. Charles A. Spiess
and several other representatives of
New Mexico, he has been fighting
for the early admission of New Mexi.
co into the Union.
Mr. Curry said further: Cali this
talk about our coming in 'automatical-
ly' next summer, if We miss statehood
at this session, is unwarranted. |
have spent weeks in Washington and
know that the United A.ates is no
longer solidly Republican as We un-
derstand the term. 1t is certain that
| this Senate is not going to allow us
to come in automatically next sum-
mer. Congress has something to say
about our admission.
Now about President Taft. He un-
doubtedly wishes us to be advanced to
oldtCAOOu ouu dAn COINlANSuS uAlC1
having been on the ground at Wash
ington, that if the Flood resolution is
passed by the Senate, the president
will not veto it. He will leave it to
the people of Arizona to decide wheth-
er or not they wish me recall OF
judges in their constitution. think
1t is great mistake to oppose state
hood at this time as some prominent
people in New Mexico have undoubted-
ly done"
The former governor looks well de-
spite his sojourn in that torrid city Of
Washington. He said that he had
come out as far as Las Vegas with
Hon. Charles A. Spiess who had been
| with him in Washington. Mr.. Curry
also stopped in Ration for q day, on
or his way here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10
No Monopoly.

Washington, D. G., July 1O.-A conAs
munication has been sent to Charles
P. Taft's secretary at Cincinnati ask
ing that an inquiry for such letter be-
instituted there. Mr.. Taft said that
he had never discussed r. 8. Ryan or
Controller Bay with his brother and
had received no letter so far al he
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-10

CONTINUED on Page eixht)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
REWARD FOR HERO.
burlington Boy Gets Medal and $1,000
from carnegie Fund.

Walter r.. Bakor. whose name appeared
IN the list Of those Who received medals
from the Carnegie hero fund commission
and puhiisi ed IN last weeks Gree Pre-.
Is the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w.
Baker Of Henry street and now q sophu-
more AT Syracuse University.
ON July 20, 1905, Baker saved two girls
from drowning at Long Lake. lie was
then !, Years old and was employed as It
waiter At the Hotel Sycamore The
Young women. Miss Ethel b. Brush Of
stowe and Miss Thora ". Douglas Of
Syracuse \. Y. WERE with Others in
bathing and were padding I'm shallow
water, holding On 10 a small raft When
the girls found tho raft had drifted out
beyond their depth Baker swan out near
them. and as he started to assist them
the raft was overturned and Miss Doug
las lost her hold and sank When Baker
got to her she caught him around the
neck and obey both went down He
Struggled fire." and. catching her Ivy her
bathing suit brought her up again and to
the raft, which again tipped over. They
both went down. Again he got her On to
the raft and this time she had presence
Of mind to hold on. MeanN lille Walter
Howe, son OF Mr. and Mrs. r. p Howe
of this city. who was also employed at
the hotel, came out to their assistance
and held mp Miss Brush until he was eN-
hausted, But Baker also got her on to
the raft, which again promptly turned
over and both girls went down. lie, how
ever. suc' eeded in getting Miss Douglas
on to the raft and held Miss Brush until
IL boat came to them
Young Baker Is a graduate OF the Bur
lington high school In the class of 1910.
was prominent in athletics and in Y. NJ.
{. n, work, lie is destined for the bap-
tist ministry upon the completion or ms
education. Besides the medal he Will get
&2UD with which 10 educate himself rms
reward OF his act is due to the enorts 81
byron \ Clark. State secretary OF The
Y VI. A, and IL personal friend OF Mr'
bakers who drew the story from MIN
not without difficulty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
RESOLUTION VETOED.
Mayor Doubts Wisdom Of Aldermen tn
Lake street Matter.

Suspense, that has been hanging over
the board of aldermen was relieved
Thursday when IL was learned that May
or Roberts had returned with his veto
the RESOLUTION introduced by Alderman
Sullivan, which would instruct the city
attorney not to interfere with the peti-
lion OF the Rutland Railroad company FOR
he use OF Lake street. north Of College
street providing the public service oom-
laisfdon determined that this route should
be granted the railroad company 20 gain
proper access to the proposed new sta
ion
In his veto MAJOR RuberS p,lr,s that
he deems this piec" of legislation to be
unwise and perhaps unsafe at this time.
In nv judgment he states. tho hands
of tho city attorney should not ne tied
ut this stage IN the Consideration % -the
union station project
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
RESOLUTIONS OF PROTEST
Adopted by Vermont State Sun
day School Association.
''Np'e"Se" "ccn"se Of Secretary Will
sons Connection with pr.1ysrs, A.
Sorintion nnd over Sunday
Hall Games ut the Fort.

morning. n. a. Slayton of Morrisvtlc
was elected president, and other officers
W'r" chosen as follows Vice president
'he Rev. T.. A. Mason of Saxtons River.
recording secretary. the Rev. =. 8 cobb
OF NerKennes; treasurer. f. O. Stafford Of
this city. The executive committee for
the ensuing year Is made mp Of w. A.
Greenwood of Chester (Chairman), w II.
Dean of Ferrsburg. and a member to he
appointed from each county In the State.
The session Friday morning was
opened with n THANKSGIVING and fellow
ship service, led by the Rcv. David Strong
Of Milton The election of officers for the
coming year followed. and after the pre-
sentation Of banners to the organizations
of Addison. Bennington, Chlttcnden and
Franklin counties. Mrs G.. W. Hendricks.
elementary superintendent of the New
Hampshire Sunday schools. spoke upon
the requirements for tho ideal teacher
Of the young children in Sunday schools.
General Secretary W. G.. Landes of tho
Pennsylvania Sunday School association
spoke again yesterday morning. taking
for his subject The Department with II
Hole in It," Miss Ellen CHAMPION Of
Rutland told of her experience at the
and the morning session closed with a
estionaire and quiet hour.
Mrs. Hendricks emphasized the impor-
| tance of personality in a Sunday school
teacher Personality is just as import
ant a requirement for sunday school
| teacher as for teacher In public or
private school for secular education. Be
cause the teacher is regarded by her
| pupils a. an example to he followed, she
must have high ideals and must live up
to them. Preparation is fully as import
| ant Qualification as fitness. "A sun
| day school teacher should be progressive,
patient. rersevcrinE and prtverfuL
Mr. Hendricks also laid stress upon
method and proper equipment in sun
day school teaching
Tho department with mole in it. said
Mr.. Landes. is the adult department, and
We know there is a hole IN ii becauSe
thoro are SO many men in this country
who have been members Of a sunday
school class At some time i'm the past, but
! have since dropped out. Through the hole
! in this DEPARTMENT its membership has
leaked away. But these men are just
the ones that need the influence of the
| Sunday school. and special effort should
be made to get them into membership
and keep them there.
| The question box conducted AZ the close
of the morning session was especially
helpful. and the discussions cleared up
many problems that We're in the mind.
! of the delegates
Three committees we're appointed AT the
morning session. The committee or
| nominations consisted Of the Rev Hervey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
CLOSING SESSION.

The last and closing session OF the con
vcntion was held Friday afternoon II
being opened with prayer by the Rev
7. c. Smart, pastor of the College street
Church. The attendance during the
afternoon was not 80 largo as during the
morning session and sessions of tho pre-
vious day. because many Of the delegates
had to take early trains for home
The session was devoted largely to- the
conference of county officers led ny Mr..
I.andcs Mr.. Conant and Mr. Durfee. At
this time many Of the officers related
their personal experiences in conducting
sunday school work, all Of which proved
most helpful
one OF tho important things brought
out. and which has not been practsed
to any great extent in Vermont. is the
sending of secretaries Of county dis
trlctS as delegates to state and other
conventions. As far a. was learned,
Caledonia IS the only county in the State
that has followed this practice,
All agreed that good secretary was
one of the most important adjuncts In
the conduct Of efficient work and It was
also agreed that they should receive
proper ENCOURAGEMENT In their work. To
appoint them delegates, II was thought.
would lend this cucourego cement and would
tend to keep them I'm ofii'e.
1t developed that but few II any score
ta'ics in Vermont receive salaries. al
though it was not recommended that the
payug If salaries in Vermont at this time
was advisable. In Pennsylvania, for In
stance small salaries are paid to certain
officers some Of these salaries being as
small as S25 year This money Is sup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Deans Rheumatic pills FOR Rheuwo-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely Nege'
table Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

WOAtEN's LIST

Advertised letters at the burlington
postoffice for the wock ending October =,
1911:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
VERIFY II
Tha Proof II In BuriinWtaa Almost NJ
Your Door.

Tho Proof II In BuriinWtso Almost nj
Your Door.
The public statement % a Burlington
ttizen Is in itself strong proof for Bur
Iington people. but confirmation atrength-
ems the evidence.
Here is a Burlington cltzen who tcs-
tilted yesn ago that Doan's Kidney Pills
1elieved sick kidneys and now states the
cure was permanent Can any sufferer
from kidney Ills ask better proof You
IAN investigate. The case Ia right at
home.
Thomas Cushing, l5G g Battery St.
burlington, Vt, says: II suffered terri
hly off and on for two years from spells
of backache and pain across nay hips.
had headaches and dizzy spells and | did
not sleep well, arising In the morning
feeling tired and sore The trouble was
more noticeable on damn day or when
ever ] caught cold. a friend finally ad-
vised me 10 take Doan's Kidney Pills and
| procured supply ut the Park Drug
Store. The first few doses relieved me and
| gradually improved until / was cured.
am Glad TO ave Doan's Kidney pills my
endorsement, Statement given Nov. 2?
1879
LASTING EFFECT
IN May ~, 1911 Mr.. Gushing was inter
viewed and he said; u willingly confirm
the public statement gave In 1905, re-
cnnrnendne Doan's Kidney Pns. / have
zen completely cured Of kidney com
Iaaint and have had no cause to use a
J. ldney remedy since then
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo Now York,
sole agents for the United States.
Rmnernbar ;ns ma mo Doqn sand take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

Day and Night Schools in session,
Latter includes Reading, Pen
mauship, Geography, Arithmetic,
bookkeeping. StenoqraphY. Type
writing. Salesmanship and Adj
vanccd DictatiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripollr building. situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubhcr roofing. Samples free,
strong Hardware Co, Burlington W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

That tho convention was tho most sue.
cessful and helpful Of any held recently
seemed To be the universal opinion among
delegates as they left the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-26

n your property is attractive-anG
your ad is explicit the sale Is assured,
~ course. one publication Of your a.,
may not be enough.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04
Risks Life and Saves Girl.

Oriska, N. D., April 27.-To save
Miss Marie Smith from death, H. P.
Olsen, of this town, was lowered
head-downward into a we'll % feet
deep and only 1S inches in diameter.
The strain was so great that blood
burst through his chest and left arm.
The girl was barely alive.
Miss Smith fell into the well, and
Olsen tied rope around his ankles
and crawled down in the well while
bystanders held the rope. When he
reached the bottom he seized the girl
and called to the men above to pull.
Added to her weight Of $50 pounds
was that of her drenched clothing,
and it took three men to pull the two
over the edge of the we'll.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04
Democrats Won't Give Up Fight.

Nashville, Tenn, April 26.-At a
largely attended caucus of the regu-
lar Democratic members of the gen.
eral assembly held tonight it was de-
cided that the two houses would re-
main in session for the next two
years, if necessary. Popular sub
scriptions will be taken to defray the
expenses of the members. If the as
sembly can remain in session until
the expiration of the regular session
of Is days next Friday Gov. Hooper
will be estopped from calling an ex-
ira session to pass the appropriation
bills necessary to the conduct OF the
State government and the various
State institutions will be minus
funds, the comptroller and the treas
urer having already refused to meet
acquisitions from number OF the
institutions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04
HOG EATS $4,000.
And Its Owner Wants the Govern
ment to Replace the Amount.

A Kansas hog that ION the hoof'
was worth upward Of $4,000, but
dressed was worth only the COM
paratively Insignificant amount rep
resented by upward" brought about
the visit to Washington Of Jeremiah
Quinn, a farmer residing near Cof-
feyville. Quinn brought with him a
mass that one might mistake for a
handful of breakfast food. 1t is, he
says, as a matter of fact, the "un-
earned increment" that was repre-
sented in the value of his hog ION
the hoof."
Quinn has his eye on the Wash
ington ''pork barrel," but, according
to his story, with far more right than
can be said of many who view that
receptacle for the public funds. He
says that he can prove that his hog
pounced upon and devoured his ST.
700 bank roll when he dropped it in
the pen while feeding the animal. II
he can do this to the satisfaction Of
the treasury department., he doubt
less will be reimbursed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04
Investigate Postmasters.

Washington, April 26.-Postmas-
ters of the country will be subjected
to rigid investigation by congress.
The house committee on expendi-
lures in the postoffice department,
decided to act in response to a reso-
luton by Representative Saunders,
OF Virginia, providing for the inquiry.
The committee will ascertain how
much actual time the postmasters
devote to the service of the depart
ment, their outside business af6lia-
tions, political activities, whether
they are personally active in cam
paign work, especially with reference
to collecting political assessments.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04
SUNSHINE AFTER STORM.
Much Damage Wrought on Louisiana
and Mississippi Coasts.

New Orleans, April 27.-Following
steady downpour of rain lasting 36
hours, accompanied by strong winds
and high tides, the storm which yes
terday and last night threatened Sc
rious damage along the Louisiana
and Mississippi coast had abated at
an early hour this morning and
bright sunshine greeted New Orleans
to-day. No lives were lost in the
storm and the property damage was
not heavy.
Telegraphic communications along
the gulf coast east of New Orleans is
still partially paralyzed and to-day
there was continued interruption of
traffic on the Louisville and Nashville
and Illinois Central railroads. The
damage on the former line, caused
by washouts near Desair, was repair
ed during the morning, but the lat
ter road was forced to route trains
via Hattiesburg and the New Or
leans and Northeastern road, because
of a wrecked bridge at Dunbar.
The greatest damage done by the
storm was to the property along the
water front at Gulfport, Biloxi, Bay
st. Louis and Pass Christian. Sever
al small schooners and barges in the
harbors at these places were dam
aged, beach roads torn up and
wharves partially wrecked. A lum-
ber schooner and several smaller
craft in Lake Pontchartrain were
wrecked.
Four spans of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad bridge between
Dunbar and Rigolets were carried
away by the high tide last night, and
three, other spans are several feet
out of line. A temporary structure
is being built to-day, and efforts will
be made to operate trains over the
line tomorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-05-04
House May Investigate.

Columbia, April 26.-It looks now
as if the general assembly will have
to solve the Felder-Blease dispensary
controversy.
The Atlanta lawyer, T. B. Fielder,
will not make a statement until the
pertinent questions he asked the gov
ernor are answered and the governor
has shown a disposition to "say moth
ing"
The general assembly is expected
to appoint an Investigating committee
and have general house cleaning,
airing thoroughly the actions of G.
L. Blease as State senator, private
citizen and governor.