davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11
LOCAL NEWS


Prof. Warner has rented the Arm
strong house and will move next
week
Mrs. R. Il. Thompson of StlnDyside
was visiting friends In Mountain Home
Friday.
Ollie Harris, owner OF Thousand
Springs, at Brrneau, was tramsacting
business In Mountain Home this
week
Mrs. Dow Cumming and daughter,
of Wickahoney have beenvisitlng i'm
Mountain Home this week.
+. B. Daniels has taken the con-
tract for doing assessment work for
A. G. Mcconnell.
Honga came in from the camp
at Grand View Tuesday for few
days visit with his wife and to attend
to business.
EGGS FOR HATCHlNG-Pure bred
Brown Leghoum eggs, $1.00 per silt
ting. Incubator lots SIS. per 100
Please order I'm advance few days.
24tf b. Il. Bjornson
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rainey who
have been suffering with severe at
tacks of rheumatism, were taken to
the Hot Springs near Mountain Home
Thursday In search of relief
Mrs. James Armstrong left this
morning and Mr. Armstrong leaves
Sunday morning for White Bluff Ore.
where they will make their future
home
Mrs. J. M. Stanfield and CRANE
daughter, Miss Edna Crutchfied were
called to Jerome this week by thu
very serious illness of Mrs. j. L
Crutchfield.
ID. Fl. Hunter of Laramie. Wyoming
has been I'm Mountain Home THU
week i'm quest of about fifteen hun
dred head of cattle for his ranch IN
Wyoming.
Mrs. John Fagerstedt left yesterda
for Hammett where she will wish
until Sunday when accompanied b.
Mrs. F. e. Wilson will start for Boul
der. Colorado, for an extended WISH
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. A. Eyster and daughter
Jessie returned Thursday from Bots,
where they had been Visiting sine,
Sunday. Mrs. Eyster was met her,
Friday morning by her husband ant
all went out to the ranch at Canyon
Creek.
At the last meeting of Temple No
nine OF Pythian Sisters of Mountain
Home, Mrs. Eva House was electes
MS representative to the Grand Tenn
pie at Sand Point I'm June, and Mrs
j. d. Whitson as alternate.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11

Tom Strickland arrived this MORN,
ling from Portland and lis a guest at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. John
Pence.
Frank S. Croft formerly oil Es1nond
SNorth Dakota now of Rupert, Idaho
is i'm Mountain Home this week look
ling over the town with view to To-
eating.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-11

= q " "
Full Blood Chester White =
pigs for sale, also 2 Chester =
White soWs. y
( Some thorough bred Barred
Rock Cockrels, on Jersey =
: Ranch. J. A. Reynolds. y
Z 4. X X X X * 4 *
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
THE "OTHER WOMAN"
TO STAY IN PRISON
Material Witness In Beattie
Trial Under $4,000 Bond,
Cannot Make 1t.

Richmond. Va, July 2s.-The plans
to obtain the release OF Beulah Bin
ford, held as a material witness for the
commonwealth in the Beattie murder
case, have been promptly blocked by
the states representatives.
"A friend" whose identity remains
hidden, offered to furnish the $1,000
bond, but the commonwealth's attor-
ney decided that bail should be in
creased to $4,000
Miss Binford is TO be kept in jail IN
til the trial
The girl has given up hope of OBJ
tanning bond and takes no comfort
from the many letters she is receiving
from all parts Of the country. Her let
ters contain offers of sympathy and
Of marriage and even of engagements
on the vaudeville stage-but no offers
of the bail bond of $1,000
The evidence in our possession"
said associate prosecutor Wendenburg,
rs sufficient That which may be
gathered later would only be cunula-
tive and really isn't necessary"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
WOMAN, SIX FEET TALL IS ACCUSED
Of HAVING SEVEN ANGRY HUSBANDS

Julia at his residence. AIS New Jersey
avenue. and how she had disappeared
two weeks later with her wedding
presents.
Mrs. Sigatov, a woman of 55, stood
glazing at Sigatov while he spoke, but
she changed her glances to another
man as he stepped forward and told
the magistrate that he was Marcus
Weiss.
Weiss swore that he married the
muscular Julia in April, 1905, and had
given her handsome presents and
money. Then about two weeks after
the wedding day she disappeared.
Seven Men I'm Case
II you will postpone this hearing
until Thursday" broke in Albert Kin
tie, counsel for Sigatov, I'll have sew
en- men in court who married this
woman. and she is not divorced from
any of them. Her scheme is TO marry
man. get money and presents from
him and then disappear. She would
then get some rabbi to give her a d.
voroe. go forth and get new hus-
band"
I'll hold you in $1,000 bail for ex-
animation Thursday" said the Judge.
Let EN- all rave; let 'em all rave"
spoke up Mrs. Sigatov, as she shook
the feathers on her hat and started for
bail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
MAY Go TO ASIA
FOR GOLDEN FLEECE
Fred Knollenberg May Go
In Search of Famous
MOhair

An FL Pasoan may go to Central
Asia on quest for the golden fleece
of the mohair goats. that are raised in
that country as in no other country OF
the world. Fred c. Knollenburg may
make the long journey into interior
Asia with DR.. G. c. Young In search
of full blooded mohair animals for the
National Mohair Growers association.
Dr. Young has a special permit from
the emperor OF Russia 10 bring out so
more full bloods for his karakule sheep
ranch in Texas. II Mr.. Knollenberg &C
companies him. arrangements will also
be made for the expectation TO the
United States Of a small herd of Asiatic
mohair goats for the purpose Of i'm
proving the strain of the mohair goats
in this country. Mr.. Knollenberg Is
now in cores ondence with the associ-
alton officers regarding the proposed
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
Two Appear in Court and
Trial Is Delayed to Allow
Others to Testify.

New York, n. z. July 2s-Standins
more than six feet with shoulders
broad in proportion. and wearing q
great picture hat, a gown Of many
colors and large Jewels. she was led
into the New Jersey avenue poles
court, Brooklyn, between two police
men.
As she approached magistrate Nau-
mer. Charles Sigatov. small, deter
mined looking man, stepped forward
and said:
$50 you have my wife. Julia at last.
have you? I'm very glad. I imagine
other husbands will be glad, too"
The woman gave Sigatov glance of
scorn and laughed.
Rave on" she said in a deep voice.
Rave on. little one" she repeated, and
then she laughed again
Bfgamy the Charge.
II charge this woman with bigamy,"
said Sigatov when his wife was
brought to the bar. Sigatov then told
how on April II. 1910, he had married
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
EIGHT ARE KILLED
IN A MAINE WRECK
Excursion and Passenger
Trains Collide at a
Station.

Grindstone. Maine. July zs-Eight
persons. including three trainmen, are
dead and IA seriously injured as the
result or a head on collision which
occurred at the Bangor and Aroostook
railroad station here shortly after 9
o'clock last night The trains were a
special OF three light coaches contain
ing about $50 exeursionists, and 8 reg
ular passenger express.
The five passengers killed and all Of
the injured were in the smoker direct
~ behind the engine OF the excursion
The accident appears to have been
due to Il misunderstanding OF orders.
D. M Wilkerson LEFT for Houston on
Saturday.
Best service Cactus nessanxera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29
BISBEE Is INVADED BY
PEST OF HOUSE FLIES

Bisbee, Ariz., July 29.-This city is
being invaded by millions Of house
flies, which have become such a pest
that the city council will, at the re-
quest. OF citizens, take measures to get
rid of them at the next meeting Of
that body. The flies come up to the
city from the city garbage dump below
Lowell. where they are in such large
numbers that persons who have gone
there with refuse have been almost
overcome by the flies. The fly invas-
ion has caused a resurrection OF the
proposition to build garbage disposal
plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29

Have your clothes cleaned wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-29

Best service Cactus messengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

Tho most imnortant and significant work in progress in the Birmingham district today Is that being carried on by the board of state mine inspectors.
 Yet. apart from seeing the occasional official reports, not one man in thons- and. outside of mining circles, is really acouainted with single specific de- tail of the general working plan of this authoritative and far-reaching bu- reau; it's organization, personnel or his- tory.
 It is a subject of the most absorbing interest, and coal mines being the great basic feature of the industrial life of this district, it is a subject of imme- diate concern to the citizens of Bir- mingham.
 There are, all told, 312 coal mines in Alabama, situated in the following 1S counties: Jefferson. Walker, Bibb, shelby, Blount, Cullman, DeKalb, Eto- wah, Jackson, Marion, St. Clair, Tusca- loosa and Winston. Everyone of these mines, large or small, is subject to the rules and regulations of the mining laws of the state of Alabama, and con- sequently under the Jurisdiction of the chief mine inspector and the district inspectors
 We have some very curious and in terestiRg types of coal mines said Mir. Nesbtt, for instance. away out in the back woods of Tuscaloosa we have sev- eral little 5o-foot shafts owned and worked by farmers. and their sons. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Survey Of The Great Work
 Of The State Mine Inspectors
By ETHEL ARMIES, .u.no- of ~rhe Coal in AIabamav

means. You see, fully 80 per cent of the accidents now occurring in the coal mines here are due to carelessness on one side or the other. Carelessness is frequently the result, simply of ignor- condition is being renledied every way if can be done.
 But it takes time.
 It's Up to the Miner to Make Good
 "The miner must be educated. And now, under the new mining laws, no untrained man Is allowed to have po- sition of authority in the mines. The rules are very strict on that point. l don't think, personally that there Is any excuse for miner in this day and time to remain ignorant.
 of he did not have the chance to go to school when he was young. let him begin his education now, even IT he is 40 years old.
 "The new mining laws call for ae- ton on the part of the miner IS well as the operator. And they regulate both mine and operator"
 The duties of the mine inspectors are most explicitly set forth in the mining laws. Section states:
 "It shall be the duty of the mine in- spectors to examine all the coal mines and all the working places therein as far as possible in this state, at least every three months to see that all the requirements of this act are strictly observed and carried out; inspectors shall particularly examine the works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

tCONTINUED ON PAGE ss)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
FULLEN, WALTON. sHlPLEY.
HUDSON At WASHINGTON.
smoot Amendment to Tariff Bill
Would Affect New Mexico
Raisers of Cattle.
Special to the New Mexican.


Washington, D. c., July 19.-The
Smoot amendment to the tariff pro-
vides that cattle, horses, sheep and do
nestle animals, straying across the
boundary line, or driven across by
their owners for temporary pasturage,
with offspring, are to be dutiable un-
less brought back within six months.
Watson, offered an amendment to
the tariff that bituminous coal that
can not pass through three-quarter
screen be placed on the free list.
w. B. Walton and J. R. Shipley of
Silver City, are at Washington and
will go to Philadelphia, Atlantic City
and New York for one day each and
thence will go home. District Attor-
ney L. o. Fullen spent two days at
Washington, two at New York and on
Friday and Saturday will be at Wash
ington closing business in the Interior
Department and then will go home.
c. A. Hudson of Albuquerque, was
at Washington today.
Frank Shirley of Phoenix, a negro
was especially honored by Pres
ident Taft, being given an audience
after II O'Clock, the time when other
callers are dismissed. Shirley arrived
late in the city and had to leave the
same evning and through the efforts Of
Ralph A. Cameron, the special audi.
ence was granted him. Mr. Taft was
busy with official cares, but he
dropped his work to receive the visi-
tors, and shook hands with the dele.
gate and the negro.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
PRESIDENT MoYER MAKES "a
VICIOUS RECOMMENDATIONS.
Tries Hard to Stir Up Class Hatred
and Distrust in the National
judiciary.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Butte, Mont, July 19.-ln his annual
report, to the Western Federation OF
Miners, read today, President Meyer
urged participating in politics as a
body, favored the recall of judges, and,
citing the supreme court decisions in
the Tobacco and Standard Oil cases,
declared that it Is only question OF
time when the courts will bring labor
unions under the Sherman antitrust
act and that the labor movements le-
gal status will then hang on judges
opinion whether they are reasonable
or not," He thought the recall would
enable labor to weed from the bench
jurists known to be opposed to the
Union movement.
President Meyer recommended con-
sideration of plan to raise a giant
fund and enter the operating field.
He declares that if the federation
could devote to the intelligent pur-
chase of stock of the corporations by
whom the miners are employed, the
same sums now devoted to strike
funds, the locals soon would own a
large enough percentage of these cor
porations to go into the courts and
protect their rights. He leaves the de-
tails of this plan to the convention.
Mr.. Meyer recommended that the
convention be made biennial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
SM0OT OFFERS
WOOL TARIFF
1t Is to Be Substituted for the
Democratic Underwood
Measure
REVISION OF DUTY PROPOSED
Senator Clark Would Rather
Wait for Report of Expert
Board.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., July 19.-Sena'
tor Smoot of Utah, today introduced
his wool tariff bill, which is expected
to have the support of the Republicans
of the Senate if any wool revision is
agreed upon. He said his bill was not
an administration measure" but rep
resented his own views of what re-
duction could be made in wool tariffs
without destroying American indus
tries.
Senator Clark of Wyoming asked
Senator Smoot If he thought the Sen.
ate would pass any wool tariff bill be-
fore 1t received the report of the tar
if board.
Mr.. Smoot replied that he hoped
not, but that statements made by Re
publicans in the reciprocity debate
convinced him that a majority OF the
Senate favored a wool tariff revision
He offered his bill as substitute
for the Underwood and LaFollette
bills,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
SIX CHOLERA
CARRIERS FOUND
They Spread Germs of Ter.
rible Disease Without Be.
ing Ill Themselves
APPEAL TO HEALTH OFFICERS
Entire Nation Asked to Help in
Warfare to Repel the
Awful Scourge.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, July 19.-The health Of
ficers of the whole country may be
asked to help repeal the threatened
invasion of Asiatic cholera
The discovery of five cholera car.
riers' among the coo immigrants un
dergoing archaeological examination
at quarantine emphasized what Health
Officer Doty has said about the diff
Guilty Of confning the disease to the
quarantine hospitals of ports of en-
try.
DR.. Doty is comforting with Surgeon
General Wyman, head of the T. S.
Marine hospital service, to plan how
the country may be protected against
carriers" who harbor the germs while
themselves free from their ill-effects.
A system of general observation is
contemplated. so that even after the
carriers" are released from quaran-
tine, the health authorities of the
place where they settle may watch
for possible transmission of the dis
ease.
The following bulletin relating to
the cholera situation was given out at
quarantine at 9 a. m.
''At Hoffman Island early this morn
ing Domenico Rancitelli, aged 6S
years, one of the steerage passengers
of the steamer Moltke, was taken sick
with symptoms suspicious of cholera.
At the Swinburn Island hospital no
further deaths have occurred. On
board the anchor line steamer Peru.
gia conditions are satisfactory"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
DIDN'T EVEN
KNOW TAFT
Famous "Dick to Dick" Let.
ter Not Written by Rich.
ard Ryan
WOMAN MUST HAVE DREAMED
Promoter of Controller Bay Rail.
road Did Not Work for
Guggenheims.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
New York, July s19.-Richard S.
Ryan, promoter of the Controller Bay
railroad, while preparing to go to
Washington today in answer to sub
poena issued by the House committee
investigating the Alaskan controver
sy, made fiat denial that he had writ
ten the "Dick to Dick" letter. Mr..
Ryan said he did not know President
Taft's brother nor did he know former
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
we'll enough to address him by any but
his formal title.
Mr.. Ryan said that the firm he was
identified with had no connection with
the Guggenheim, interests, either di-
rectly or indirectly SO far as he knew.
'"We wanted land in Alaska that we
were willing to improve at our ex-
pense," said Mr.. Ryan, "and there was
nothing to suggest grab in our propo-
sition."
"Well when came down to the
elimination in Alaska, did go to
Secretary Ballinger? No, I went to
the man who could handle the matter
Secretary Wilson, who is in charge
of the forestry. Mr.. Ballinger is not.
Mr.. Wilson is at the final line up.
There was never a time that
tried to get one foot of ground at
Controller Bay in Alaska that the re-
quest was not absolutely on the level.
I never tried to use one bit of sena,
torial, social or any other interest in
advancing my requests.
Everything was based on pure JUS
tice
"And now one last word: I never
wrote such a letter, such postscript
or such an address. l do not know
Secretary Ballinger well enough to
address him by any name excepting
his formal title l do not know Presi-
dent Taft's brother even by sight and
could not possibly refer to him. This
note made public by this woman seems
to me to be something crazy"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
iPONTIFICAL MASS AT
| BREAKING OF GROUND.
San Diego Celebrates Founding Of
California Missions at Exposition
Exercises.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
San Diego, Calf, July 19.-Thou-
sands of people knelt today before
the open air altar in Balboa Park on
the site of the Panama Canal exposi-
ton as pontifical mass was celebrated
by the Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty.
bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles
and Monterey, as a preliminary to
ground breaking for the exposition.
The first spade full of earth was
turned by President Taft's represen.
tative, John Barrett, director general
of the Pan-American Union. The re-
ligious service commemorated the
founding of the California missions
by Franciscan fathers.
Taft Pressed the Button.
A feature of the ground breaking
exercises was the unfurling of the
Presidents flag, the American flag,
and the flags of the South American
Republics, when the President press
ed button in Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
DR.. LEE DEFoREsT
'BLAMES MoTHER-lN.LAW.
Sues His Wife, Grand Daughter Of
Famous suffragist Leader, for
Absolute Divorce.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, July 49,
Harriet Stanton Blatch of New York,
suffragist leader and daughter of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, is declared
by her son-in-law DR.. Lee DeForest,
scientist and wireless inventor, to be
directly responsible for the suit for
absolute divorce filed here yesterday
against Mrs. Nora Stanton Blatch De
Forest.
The suit follows suit for separa.
tion filed by Mrs. DeForest at Shore.
ham, L. l., June II.
The grounds named in the San Fran
cisco suit have not been made public
DeForest declares Mrs. Blatch b
responsible for his marital unhappi-
ness. that she has prevented a recon.
ciliation with his wife and has pulli-
fed all his efforts to induce Mrs. De-
Forest to join him in California.
Mrs. Blatch Is president of the
League for Self Supporting Women
and Mrs. DeForest is a fully qualified
hydraulic engineer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
NOW REAL ESTATE
AGENTS VIII HAVE CODE.
However, II is Not Likely to Cut Out
Advertising az a Part of
i$c Ethics

However, II is Not Likely to Cut Out
Advertising az Part of
Its Ethics.
(By Special Leased wire TO rev Mexican)
Denver, Colo, July ia code of
ethics for the real estate business, ad-
vocated before the convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
exchanges by Vice President Frank
Craven of Philadelphia and Colonel J.
O.. Ray of Louisville, will be adopted
by the convention before it closes its
sessions
Definite regulations by which real
estate dealers may work with their
clients and other dealers, and which
it is intended shall put the business
on a high plane will be adopted and
become the laws of all real estate
exchanges of this country.
Canadian reciprocity was approved
by the committee on national legisla-
ton other recommendations by the
committee were: The placing of lum-
Der on the free list, 80 that the
building of homes may be made cheap
err They also recommended con-
servation of natural resources and
rigid laws to that end.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
FRENCH ANGRY
At SPAN|AROS
Paris Newspapers Would Go
to War Over Arrest of
Consular Agent
DEMAND 4 PUBLIC APOLOGY
Ambassador at Madrid Will Be
Called Home Unless There
Is Reparation.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Meyican)
Paris, July 19.-The press continues
exercised over the arrest of NJ. Bois-
set, the French consular agent at AL
cazar, Morocco, by Spanish patrol,
and demands that Spain make imme-
date reparation and public apology.
The Echo do Paris declares that un-
less Spain apologies the French am
bassador at Madrid will be recalled.
Some of the newspapers, like the
Temps think that the Spanish prova-
cative attitude is due to the feeling
that she is being ignored in the pend
ing Franco-G German negotiations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-19
TEXAS WILL ENGAGE
IN TOBACCO GROWING.

San Antonio, Texas, July 19.-To
the man who glories in the weed in
the form of cigarette, granulated for
the pipe, or rolled into a cigar, South
west Texas may offer some Of the
best tobacco grown in the world. For
two years, a number of men have been
experimenting in growing the finer
grades of tobacco, such as is grown
in Cuba, southern Florida, and other
semi-tropical regions. Experiments
made both in the Rio Grande valley
and other sections Of the state with
varieties such as Cuba produces, have
made the experiment that as soon as
the wild" is taken out the ground by
cultivation, that tobacco can be made
one of the profitable crops in many
parts of the southwest section of the
state. Professor Green who Is in
charge of South Texas Gardens, gov
ernment experimental station az
Brownsville, has given considerable
attention to tobacco culture and is
positive that it can be made profit
able crop, all conditions, so he main
tains, being advantageous to the
growth of the plant. At a number Of
experimental stations under the direc-
tion of the state department or agricul-
ture similar results to those of Pro-
fessor Green have been obtained. How
ever, SO far just what can be done in
cultivating tobacco by irrigation has
not been determined. At present, in
a number of places in the Southwest
section of the state, this experiment
is being made. Some experimenting
has been done in the famous irrigated
section near this city but in every in
stance these have teen made with the
coarser varieties Of the plant and no
attempt at growing the finer varieties
has so far been made. In this irrfgat.
ed section the coarser varieties Of to-
bacco have grown splendidly under
this process.