davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-06

It is expected that there will
be no little presidential election
eering and maneuvering in Wash
ington during the present extra
session. It is significant that the
Bryan influence has been consid-
erably strengthenedin in both hous-
es of Congress, both by elimina-
ton and addition since March A.
Many of his friends have been
added to both the House and~the
Senate, while some who are op-
posed to him are no longer in
power in Washington. It is not
thought that Mr.. Bryan expects
to do more than influence the
nomination of a Democratic can
didate. It is thought that he fa-
vors Wilson of New Jersey. It
{ il
is known that he does not favor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
WORK, STUDY, SLEEP
AND RECREATION
Day to Be Divided Into Three Eight
Hour Periods for Those
Purposes.

Olympia, Wash, March 27.-Eight
hours for work. eight hours for sleep
and eight hours for study and recrea-
ton, is the new order of things that
may be worked out in the state of
Washington when the woman's labor
law becomes effective on June 8. The
new regulation, adopted by the legis-
lature at its last session, provides
that no woman or girl employed in
mercantile establishment, office, laun-
dry, hotel or restaurant shall be per
mitted to work more than eight hours
a day. The penalty is a fine of from
$40 to 800 for each violation. Sew,
eral manufacturing plants in Spo-
kane have already worked out plans
by which the eight hour day will go
into effect early in April, thus giving
employment to from Is to 20 per cent
more women than formerly. The
laundry men are not satisfied and
are preparing to make a test case
The eight hour rule has been observ
ed in business Offices several years
but the hotels and restaurants are
working on basis of II and 12 hours
| Three thousand women in Spokane
are affected by the change.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
TEXAS LIKE NEW MEXICO
HAS MINERAL SPRINGS
They Are Numerous and Valuable and
Will in Time Attract Many
lnvaIids.

Houston, Texas, March 27.-The ge-
illogical survey of Texas, while reveal
ing the vast mineral possibilities, the
range running from potters' clay in
various varieties to the more costly
metals, also shows many valuable min
eral waters, some of them having all
the medicinal qualities of the famous
flows of Europe. Near San Antonio
are two artesian flows of sulphur wa
ter found to be as highly curative for
rheumatism and nervous diseases as
that of the most famous springs of the
world. The temperature of these is
104 Fahrenheit, and so heavily impreg.
mated with gases that the odOr is per-
ceptible at several hundred yards.
About each of these great flows bath
houses have been erected and thou
sands who have come here on crutch-
es have gone away entirely cured. But
these are only two of the famous wa
ters of the state. Burdette splits
which has been used for two years in
a general way, but 80 years or more by
those who have been fortunate enough
to obtain it, is quite as famous for
stomach and other troubles as the re-
nowned waters from a number of
European wells At Sutherland
Springs, so miles southeast of this
| city, is great flow of four distinctive
waters, each showing wide differ.
ence from the others by chemical an.
alysis. Some of these flows are
warm and others are cold. In the Pc.
cos valley are a number of mineral
springs, two of these said to possess
the same qualities as the famous Crab
Orchard spring of Kentucky and that
other of worldwide fame at EPSON.
Twenty miles or more south of Falfur.
rias in the northeast corner of Starr
county is large bog of mineral water
which produces vast fields of salt by
natural evaporation. Biologists who
have examined this pronounce it one
| of the most remarkable water depos
/ its on the continent. While it is rec
ognized by many as lake, it is in
fact kind of bog containing several
square miles. Underlying the shallow
water in many places are vast strata
of salt formation which, it is believed
when that section is put in touch with
transportation will prove highly prof
liable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
HOPI CHIEF
VISITS TAFT
Asks That Schools Be Abol-
ished and Teachers Taken
Away
WANT TO Be LEFT ALONE
Prefers to Roam Free Without
White Mans Intermeddling
at Moki.

Washington, D. c., March 27.-Chief
Yukeoma, thin, dried-up looking
little Hopi Indian from the Moqui
reservation, Arizona, near the New
Mexico boundary, clad in trappings
of his tribe, and stubbornly protest
ing against the march of civilization,
appeared at the White House today,
and made a plea to President Taft on
behalf of himself and several hum
dred tribesmen, to be left alone The
aged little Indians speech was inter
preted as follows.
"Oh, Great White Father, my people
want to live as in days of old before
the pale-face took from us the land
that was ours. We don't want schools
and school-teachers. We want to be
let alone and live as we wish, to
roam free without the white men al
ways there to tell US what We can
do and what we cannot do"
Yukeoma's beady little black eyes
were sadder than ever when he left
the White House, for the President
told him that the schools could not be
abolished and that teachers must
continue to do their work on the res
ervatiOn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
DOUBLE MURDER ON
PLAINS NEAR kENNA
Thomas and Edward Hall, Cowboys
Shot and kiIIed-WiIiam Zum-
walt Accused of Crime.

Kenna, n. NJ, March 27.-Three
miles north of Kenna, Chaves county,
on Saturday, Tom and Ed Hall, broth.
ers, cowmen and owners of small cat
tie ranches in the vicinity, were shot
and killed. William Zumwalt. also a
cowman of the locality, has given
himself up and admitted that he did
the shooting. Zumwalt was taken to
Roswell today. He refused to make
any statement regarding the tragedy
the only other living witness of
which is a small boy. According to
the lad, all the men were on horse.
back when the shooting began. After
the smoke cleared away, one of the
Hall boys was found on the ground,
where he fell from his horse, six
shooter, with five empty shells having
dropped from his hand Another six
shooter, that had not been fired was
found beside the other Hall. indicat.
ing, apparently, that he had met
death early during the fray. The
tragedy was the elimination of a dis
pute over cattle. 1t is supposed that
the Halls and Zumwalt met on the
prairie, renewed their quarrel and
the gun fight followed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
EACH CAT MUST WEAR
BELL IN FUTURE.
That is if Legislation Advocated BY
Mrs. ]. D. Murphy of Spokane,
is Passed

Spokane, Wash, March 27.-Mrs.
J. D. Murphy, living at 1927 East
Riverside avenue, is advocating
movement in Spokane that all owners
of cats provide their pets with bells
in the interest of preserving the birds
of song, which are now coming back
to their haunts for the summer. Mrs.
Murphy has interested large num-
Der of club and society women in her
campaign and it is likely that bell
on cat society will be organized to
take charge of the work. The plan
is to attach a small bell with a strap
or ribbon on the neck of every cat
in the city and suburbs, the argument
being that if it were made custom
generally there would be more birds
in Spokane. No mention has been
made so far of the tinkling at mid.
night serenades by Thomas and his
backyard acquaintances, but it is no
Wild guess at this time to say that
some one may organize a crusade to
not only put the bells out of commits
sion but also exterminate the wear
ers. The theory advanced is that
this method would make doubly sure
of protecting the birds for all time,
and incidentally a4so of mice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
JUBILEE Of
ITALIAN UNITY
Celebration Begun With
Great Fervor Today in
Rome and Turin
OFFENSIVE TO HOLY SEE
Disorderly Persons Attempted to
Attack the Vatican But
Were Repulsed.

Rome, Italy, March 27.-The cele-
bration of the jubilee of Italian unity
began today, with the formal opening
by King Victor Emmanuel of the In
ternational Art Exhibition. On We'd
nesday the industrial exhibition will
begin at Turin, where in 1861, Victor
Emmanuel II, grandfather of the pres.
ent monarch, assumed the title of
king of Italy Since midnight, bands
have been playing patriotic airs, the
principal streets are bright with
lights and gay with decorations and
great crowds filled the squares shout,
ing Viva Romano" The celebration
is offensive to the Holy See and some
of the less orderly attempted to ap-
proach the Vatican. They were turn
ed back by strong detachment of po-
lice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
SCANDAL EXPOSED IN
BRITISH HIGH LIFE.
Plaintiff Who Sued for Slander Loses
Out Because of Lord Derby's
Defective Memory.

London, Eng, March 27.-The suit
brought by the wealthy young Baron
Arnold de Forest against his mother
in-law, Lady Mary Gerard, and the
latters brother, Henry Miner, for
SANDER, collapsed suddenly today
when Lord Derby, to whom the slam
ders were alleged to have been con-
fided, swore on the stand he had no
recollection of the matter. Judgment
was thereupon returned against Ar
mold de Forest, plaintiff De Forest
married Miss Gerard, who inherited
most of the fortune of the late Baron
Hirsch. According to complainant
she ran away from her home in com.
pany with Lieutenant Ashton of the
Second Life Guards. Plaintiff alleged
that the conduct of his wife was ap-
proved by defendants in utteranc IS
rejecting upon him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
BLAME II
ON BRICE
He's the Fellow That Started
the Canadian Reciprocity
Movement
ALSO FIXED MEXICO AFFAIR
Absurd Contentious of Govern
ment Opposition in House
of Commons.

London, Eng. March 27-The group
in the House of Commons who have
persistently heckled the government
regarding Ambassador Brice's con
nection with the American-Canadian
reciprocity negotiations, are now
trying to involve the British diplomat
in the Mexican situation.
Today these members invited the
foreign office to instruct Mr.. Brice to
urge on President Taft the desira-
btlity of submitting the Mexican
question" to arbitration.
Secretary Grey's reply was: Il do
not know to what question you are
The relations of the United
States and the Mexican governments,
according TO my most recent informa-
ton are quite friendly"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
MADE TRIP TO SANTA
FE In TWELVE HOURS.

A party of motorists, consisting of
w. L. Trimble, Simon Schloss, ]. L.
Ladriere,' Joe Barnett and M. L.
Stern, travelling in Barnett's big
Pierce Arrow car, made a record
breaking trip between Albuquerque
and Santa Fe yesterday. The start
was made at $50 yesterday morning
and the car drove up in Albuquerque
on the return trip at $50 last night.
Lunch was taken at the foot of La
Bajada hill, near Domingo, dinner was
taken in Santa Fe, where stop of
two hours was made, and supper was
taken with Peter Guillon in Bernalillo.
The travellers report that the road
from Algodones north is in excellent
shape, but gradually grows worse as
it approaches Albuquerque Albu.
querque Journal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
FIRST BALE OF
COTTON ON MARKET,
Keen Rivalry Among Settlements on
Lower Rio Grande for
That Honor.

San Benito, Texas, March 27.-Last
summer the town of Mercedes was the
first in the state to ship bale Of cot
ton. This year, however, a number of
towns in the lower Rio Grande valley
are making an effort to put the first
bale on the market. Mission, San Ben
ito, Harlingen, McAllen, Donna, and
Olmito will each endeavor to be first
to the market centers with bale. The
condition of the crop near the various
places named indicates a close finish
in this unusual race and there is
every assurance that early in June
will see bales shipped out from each
OF these.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27

strain him. He and she had planned
to welcome their aged parents from
Russia to the new world this week.
The parents are on the sea now.
A woman and a girl who lay dying
side by side whispered 70 sympathetic
nurses their stories OF the disaster,
rushing their words in a rapid stream,
as though death would check the re-
cital. The girl died murmuring her
gruesome tale, the woman linger-
ed, became delirious and begged the
nurses to release her.
why am / here? What have
done?' she murmured as she sank
back into troubled sleep which the
surgeons said would be her last.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
STUDY THE BIBLE IN
SCHOOLS, ADVISES Roosevelt

Berkeley, Calf, March 27-Deliver-
ing the third of his series of lectures
at the Greek theater of the University
of California here yesterday on The
Bible and the Life of the People" ."
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt declared
the bible should be as much a sub
ject of study in the secular colleges
Of the country as in seminaries, and
urged the study of it by all persons
as a guide to conduct
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
MUST PAY
BACK MILLION
New York Importers Found
Guilty of Undertaking
AIT Objects.
IAlrnr rIklrn MN nm EAnIk
WERE FINED $4,000 EACH
Will Compromise Other Pending
Suit by Payment of
$1,2OO,OOO.

New York, March 81 Louis ]. Du-
Veen and Joseph DuVeen, art import
ers, plead guilty today to charges of
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in marking under-valuations of
imports of art objects. They were
fined $4,000 each.
Must Refund Over a Million.
New York, N. Y, March 27.-It is
stated that the governments suit
for 100000 against the firm fol
alleged underpaid duties will be com,
promised by the payment of $1,2OO,.
600. cash.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
OKLAHOMA TOWN MECCA
OF PRIZE FIGHTERS.
Sapulpa Will Tomorrow Witness Fiji.
teen Round Go Between Noted
PugiIists.

Sapulpa, Okla, March 27.-Sapulpa
is today alive with the ring followers
here to attend tomorrow's fifteen
round fight between Mike Schreck of
Cincinnati, o., and Carl Morris of
Sapulpa, Oklahoma, the white man S
hope" Both men concluded training
today. I'll winl" said Morris.
Schreck says the big fellow has a
chance but that's all.
With prices high enough for a
championship fight, more than half of
the arena seats already sold, indica-
tions are that 10000 paid admissions
will be received before the gates are
opened.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
NOTICE TO SONS OF
REVOLUTION IN NEW MEXICO

To the Editor of the New Mexican:
Will you be kind enough to ask~any
members of the society of the Sons
of the Revolution who are residing in
New Mexico, to send me their names
and addresses. have been requested
by national officers of the society to
procure the information.
L. BRADFORD PRINCE,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
NO PARDON FOR BANKERS
MORSE AND WALSH.
Attorney General Wickersham Makes
Adverse Recommendation Which
Taft Will Follow.

Washington, D. c., March 27.-
From sources close to the president,
it was learned today that the pardon
appeals of Bankers Charles w.
Morse of New York, and John r.
Walsh of Chicago, undoubtedly will
he denied. 1t is state that the attor.
ney generals recommendation in
both cases is adverse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
MAGAZINES TO BE CARRIED BY
FAST FREIGHT TRAINS

Washington, March 27.-Magazines
and other bulky periodicals after July
l next will be transported by the
postofflce department in carload lots
as fast freight
Postmaster General Hitchcock is
developing as rapidly as possible
plans to utilize fast freight in the
transportation of magazines when
practicable and in instances where a
saving to the government in trans.
portation charges may be effected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
STARVATION
IN MEXICO
Grim Hunger Stalks Through
States of Chihuahua and
Sonora
MADERO IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Revolution VIII Not Cease Until
Diaz Steps Down and
Out.

El Paso, Texas, March 27.-The
couriers who left Madero's camp sew
eral days ago when the insurrecto
leader about 60 miles north of Chihua-
hua city, reported to the junta today
that Madero is enthusiastic over the
condition of the insurrectos. At that
time Madero had not heard of the res
ignation of the Diaz cabinet He had
repeated his declaration that the rev
olution will not cease until Diaz has
been replaced and reforms have been
accomplished other than those prom
ised. From the interior of northern
Mexico come reports of suffering
among non-combatants growing
worse, The order of the insurrectos
that no food be taken into the small
towns from the surrounding country
puts them practically under siege.
Reyes Bound for Paris.
Modena, Italy, March 27.-General
Bernardo Reyes, who is mentioned as
likely to return to his former post as
Mexican minister of war in the cabi
net of President Diaz, left here today
for Paris. He said he expected that
the new cabinet would be formed be
fore he reached the French capital.
A Two Days Hike.
San Diego, Calf, March "a
practice march for 1900 soldiers un
der his command is to be undertaken
by General Bliss tomorrow. Thu
hike" will consume about two days
Uncle Sam Knows His Business.
San Antonio, Texas, March 81
Many kinds of stories have 1oatet
about relative to the real intent Of
i the mobilization of the United States
troops at Fort Sam Houston. News
paper correspondents here have fig
ured out all kinds of reasons for thG
presence of the army from immediat:
intervention in Mexico to a sugges
ton to Japan that she had better gC
easy. But that Uncle Sam knows his
business and really what he wanted
| to do with the army came to the sur
face when two regiments in full
marching equipment plodded ou
through roads made muddy by the
rain the night previous to the maneu
yer ground at Leon Springs, there t
begin a series of maneuvers which
will be participated in by all the com
mands in the next two months. Th'
fact is now clear that Uncle San
knows his business.
! Changes in Cabinet Slate.
/ Mexico City, Mex, March 27.-Th
impression is growing today tina
some changes are to be made in tht
proposed new cabinet The oficia
announcement will be made late thi
afternoon by the sub-secretary o
state, who has been in conferanc
with President Diaz since early thi
morning. For secretary of the inte
rior, the chances are said to favo
Senor Don fedora de Hesa, nov
governor of the state of Vera Cruz
De Hesa was candidate for vic
president on the Reyes ticket at tn
last general election.
/ Federal Re-Inforcements.
| Tecate, Mexi., March PA hun
dred federals in command of Car
tain Dasquec, arrived here today from
Ensenada. The force has one machil
gun. The federal force in the vale
now numbers 200. The securing pal
ties have failed to find trace of an
insurrectos within Is miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
PHYSICIAN AND HIS
CHILDREN BURNED.
Frightfui Tragedy at Aurora, Missouri,
in Which Home Was Destroyed
BY Flames.

Aurora, Mo-, March 27.-Dr. D. E.
Morris, prominent physician and
lour of his children, were burned to
death early today in fire that de-
stroyed the Morris home near here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN
SENATORIAL. SITUATION

Denver, Colo, March 27.-Lieuten-
ant Governor Fitzgerald received two
votes IN today's senatorial vote. 9th
erwise, the ballot showed no material
change.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
Letter From Mr.. Clark.

SseSi TOIt WF. IldFk.
Chief Clerk Rupert F. Asplund of
the department of education has re.
ceived an interesting letter from SUI
perintendent J. e. Clark describing
his tour, in San Miguel county. Mr..
Clark says in the letter written,
March %:
''Our first stop was at La Cueva,
where I found Mrs. Winn in charge of
a large school in small room, La
Cueva valley is prosperous and beau.
tiful. The board of school directors
) will build school house at a central
point this coming summer. At noon
we arrived at Mora. After dinner we
went Immediately to the school house
where we found Sisters Ludgers, Do
loritas and Louise teaching $50 pu
pills. The rooms are exceptionally
neat, prettily decorated and wei
equipped.
The sisters are doing excellent
work. I want to mention especially
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
Mandamus Is Allowed.

Judge McFie allowed the mandamus
which means that the territorial au-
ditor will have to pay $4,000 to the
Children's Home each year until the
legislature meets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-27
Federal Re-Inforcements.

Tecate, Mexi., March PA hun
dred federals in command of Cap
tain Dasquec, arrived here today from
Ensenada. The force has one machin
gun. The federal force in the valley
now numbers 200. The securing par
ties have failed to find trace of any
insurrectos within Is miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Curtains, Couch Covers, Portieres, Etc.

White and Ecru Scotch Lace Cur
tains; all the very latest pat
terms Marked to sell for $500. @ ~
Special this sale, pair. pA'OO
Imported Duchesse Effect Lace Cur
tains; pattern No. 5971; 3H
yards long and 60 inches wide.
Marked to sell for $500. Spe- C21E
cial, pair .................. ~O'A
Ruff1e Muslin Curtains; 3 yards long,
Is inches wide; heavy lace
insertion and edge. Marked
to sell for $500. Extra spe- CT *
c1al, pair ....................
Imported White Irish Point Lace
Curtains; full size; all the very lat
est effects: Marked to sell for C& ~
$1,000. Special this sale, pair. pO''O
French Tambour Lace Curtains; 3K
yards long, 50 inches wide; the
new tone effect Marked to G. EO
sell for 5000. Special, pair. %T'0O
Imported Irish Point and Tambour
Sash Lace, ~ inches wide.
Marked to sell for 75c yard 2zKc
Special, per yard ........... O-/|~
Imported Oriental Couch Covers;
all copies from latest rugs. Al
ways sold for $1,000. Special C. ~
each ...............