davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Answer 10 music puzzle:
Rainbow.
=. Put your arms around me, honcy.
.. R:dwing.
4. Anchored.
=. Alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
.Iu,nbled Names NJ Girls.

Composed by REBECCA COOPER.
iialifuS street, Petersburg Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

out Of the cater came forth meat.
iAnd out OF the strong came forth
sweetness"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Answer to editors charadc. published
October ~:
1t IS IIallowc'em.
HARRY CnAi,;N1CK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

What is swccscr than honey? And
what Is stronger than II lion?
GERTRUDE COYNER.
Mineral, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Answer to puzzles: Zig Name and
Mcaning'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
DENVER POST PUBLISHES
OLD RAIROAD STORY

Denver, March 29.-The Post yes
terday says that the holdings of the
late United States Senator Charles j.
Hughes, Jr., in the 54S,000-acre Cos
tilla estate in southern Colorado and
northern New Mexico have been sold
by the administrator of the Hughes
estate. The name of the purchaser
and the amount paid have not been
divulged. 1t is said the railroad
which now traverses the Costilla es-
tate to the New Mexico line, will at
once be extended to Taos, N. M,
and later to Santa Fe, N. M. The
Costilla Estate Development Com
pany, which manages the property, is
building an irrigation plant, which
will cost $1,500,000 and will bring
100000 acres of the estate under cul,
tivation. Among those connected
with the development company is
United States Senator Lorimer of Ill
inois. Former Congressman Frank
lin E. Brooks of Colorado is stock
holder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
BRiEFEST WILL ON
RECORD AT DENVER

Denver, Colo. March 29.-One of
the brefest wills ever presented for
probate in the county court is that of
John Pass, which was filed with the
court yesterday. Pass, who was found
dead in his music store, GA Fifteenth
street, on March 81, wrote his will on
a sheet of ordinary writing paper one
week before his death. 1t is as fol
lows: My last will and testament:
After all my just debts are paid,
hereby assign all my worldly posses.
sions to my wife, Olive Pass, and
make her executor, without bonds, OF
my estate. After her, to my Oldest
sister, Sarah Sherman of Waverly
Pa" The will was signed by Pass in
the presence of Charles E. Allison
and E. H. Norton. The estate is val
ued at about $500, of which the
music store is the largest part.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
HUNDRED HEIRS TO
100000 ESTATE
Twenty-one Cousins in ireland and a
Host of Relatives From Scotland
to New Zealand.

Los Angeles, Calf, March %
Nearly one hundred persons scattered
all over the world have filed claims
in the superior court to a share in the
hundred thousand dollar estate of
Matilda Walden, who died at Las
Angeles on August, 1908, leaving no
will and no known heirs. Claimants
continue to appear even at this late
date and the hearing which was to
have been held today has been post
poned until May 8, to allow some later
heirs at law to perfect the proof of
alleged relationship. The claimants
live in Scotland, Ireland and New
Zealand. One group consists of TWEEN
ty-one cousins, most of whom live in
Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
ADDED
TO CHURCH
Largest Class of Catechu.
mems in History of Parish
of Holy Faith
CONFIRMATION LAST NIGHT
Mems Meeting at Hospitable
Home of Bronson Cutting
After Services.

The largest class OF catechumens
in the history of the Church of the
Holy Faith was confirmed last even
ing by the Rt Rev. ]. Mills Kendrick
the venerable bishop of the diocese OF
Santa Fe. There were fifteen adult
members in the adult class. The
church on East Palace avenue, which
always has been one of the most beau
tiful chapels in the southwest, was
even more beautiful last evening in
its soft and yet brilliant illumination
and after the renovation and the al.
terations completed last week. The
service was dignified and impressive.
Bishop Kendrick made an address
that in its direct simplicity touched
many hearts. The music was appfo.
pirate, and altogether the service was
inspiring and never-to-be forgotten by
those who participated. Rev. James
Grattan Mythen, the rector, and Rev
Villareal of Fond-du-lac. Wisconsin,
assisted in the chancel.
After the services, the men of the
parish held social and business
meeting at the spacious home of
Bronson Cutting on Buena Vista
Iona. It was a pleasant and profit.
able evening and the spirit that pre-.
vailed augurs well for the uplift
movement that is pervading the con,
gregation of the Holy Faith. Import
ant plans for the future We're discuss
ed that will mean much, not only to
the parish, but to Santa Fe and New
! Mexico. Bishop Kendrick has en-
deared himself to all those who have
| had the privilege of meeting and com
muning with him personally. The
Rev. James Grattan Mythen, though
a comparative newcomer in the com
munity, has through his practical en-
ergy and zeal demonstrated that he is
a builder of whom both the church anC
community have had great need anG
whom they wish TO retain for many
years. This afternoon, at the FRS
National bank, in the Office of Majo,
R. ]. Palen, another meeting wa!
held. in which Bishop Kendrick parti
cipated, TO formulate more definitel,
the important plans for the future dis
cussed last evening. From her,
Bishop Kendrick who is the guest o
Governor and Mrs. Mills at the exec
utive mansion, goes to Belen, Valen
! cia county, to confirm class.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
PRIEST CAUSES SENSATION
IN TEMPERANCE SERMON

Denver, Colo, March 29.-State-
ments made by the Rev. Father Hugh
L. McMenamin, rector of the Immac-
ulate Conception church parish in a
sermon Sunday have caused consider
able comment among Catholics and
Protestants. Father McMenamin' s
sermon was on the subject of temper
ance, and while some startling asser-
tions were made by him concerning
the addiction of many women of the
best families of the city to the liquor
habit, the comment upon his sermon
for the most part has been favorable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
CARL MORRIS KNOCKED
OUT MIKE SCHREck.

Sapulpa, Okla, March 29.-Knock-
ing out Mike Schreck, the Cincinnati
heavyweight in six rounds here yes
terday, Carl Morris, of this city, kept
himself in the running as white
hope" That was about all he did.
however, for his showing was not as
is calculated to indicate that Cham
pion Jack Johnson is in imminent dan.
ger of losing his title to the ex-en
gineer of Sapulpa. A right hook to
the Jaw won for Morris.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
No WAR IN
THE ORIENT
Russia Is Satisfied With Re-
ply of China to Its Recent
Ultimatum
JAPANESE TREATY RATIFIED
Privy Council Accepts Agree
ment With United States as
to Commerce.

Peking, March 29.-The Russian
government has formally notified
China that it is satisfied with her fl
nal reply to the Russian ultimatum.
Commercial Treaty Ratified.
Toxic, Japan, March 29 The privy
Council today ratified the treaty of
commerce and navigation with the
United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
KICKED OUT
TRAIN LIGHTS
Former President of Chicago
Railway Company Goes
Violently Insane
BRO0OED OVER MISFORTUNE
Subdued and Bound After Hard
Struggle and Taken to
Hospital.

Pittszurg, Pa, March 29.-Dickinson
McAllister, former president of the
Metropolitan Electric railroad in Chi
cago,. became violently insane late
yesterday while on a train bound from
Chicago to Harrisburg and was only
subdued and bound after hard strug-
gle. He had kicked out the lights OF
his staterOom and was attempting to
jump through the window when de
tected. He was taken to a hospital
here, and this morning was reported
much improved. Following the death
OF his father last summer, the old
homestead at Harrisburg was sold
and Mr.. McAllister became ill brood.
ing over the family misfortunes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
JACK JOHNSON SEN
TENcED SECOND TIME
Speeding Against Colored
| PueiIist.

San Francisco, Calf, March %
Jack Johnson, heavy weight champion,
was ordered into court today and
again sentenced to twenty-five days
in Jail by acting Police Judge Tread
well. The judge said he took this
action to forestall any question of the
legality of the original sentence from
which Johnson appealed to the supe-
rior court, An additional charge OF
automobile speeding will be heard
against Johnson on April 4. Soon af-
ter Johnson returned to Jail his at
torney filed a petition of habeas-cor
pus in the appellate court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
SUPPORT FOR TAFT
ARBITRATION TREATY

London, Eng, March ga general
committee to be made up of members
OF the. House of Commons of all par.
ties is under the process of forma-
ton with the object Of supporting
President Taft's Anglo.American ar.
filtration treaty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
PEACE PROSPECTS
NOT BRILLIANT
Not Likely That Diaz Viii
Yield to All of Insurrecto
Demands
MADERO IS NEAR CHIHUAHUA
He Is Less Than Days March
From That City Which Has
Been Fortified

Ell Paso. Texas, March eff any
peace proposals are being formulated
by the Mexican government, it is be-
Heved by the insurrecto junta here,
they will be delivered to Francisco L.
Madero in form of unofficial over
lures. Madero, according to reports,
is less than a days march from Chi
huahua City, now strong federal
post in northern Mexico. The junta
here does not believe President Diaz
will yield to the most insistent of In
surrecto demands which include the
retirement of the president and does
not consider the prospect particularly
bright for peace in the immediate fli,
ture.
No Rebels at Mazatlan.
Los Angeles, Calf, March %
Apropos the recent statement attrib
uted to Francisco Madero, Sr., to the
effect that the insurrectos are menac-
ing Mazatlan, Mexico, information
has reached here that no rebel trou
BILE exists in that vicinity. E. S. Mat
tison, tobacco grower of Mexico and
resident of Los Angeles, received a
letter yesterday from business mar
at San Diego, State of Tepic, stating
that there are no signs of insurrec
tos in the vicinity of Mazatlan. The
letter further states that there has
been no trouble at San Bias, an i'm
portant port south of Mazatlan, or a
Acapaneto.
Situation at Mexica,i.
Mexicali. Mex, March 29.-Rebe
scouts who stopped for breakfast a;
Cudahy Ranch at Hechicera, Is miles
south, report having brush with fed
eral forces, advancing from Volcano
Lake. More than three hundred fed
erals are in the column, they said
General Berthold's forces are expect
ed here tonight. The rumors of his
being wounded or captured leave II
uncertain whether he is with the col
umn. The rebels are busy throwing
up additional earthworks east O.
| town. where it is believed the fedora
| troops will center their attack.
Manepvers Cause Mo Deficit.
Washington, D. c., March 29.-Pres
ident Taft continued today to discus
the Mexican situation with Senator
and Representatives, and talked tn
matter over at some length Will
Senator Warren, chairman of tn
Senate committee on military affairs
Senator Warren said he had severa
conferences with the quartermaste
general of the army and he is cor
vinced that the movement of tn
troops to the Mexican border create
very little, if any, deficiency in tn
army appropriations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
TWO CENT LAW DE-

st. Louis, March 29.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
declared the Oklahoma two cent pass
enger rate law confscatory and in.
valid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
ALBANY CAPITOL
GUTTEO BY FIRE
Splendid Pile of Marble Is
Damaged to Extent of
$5,OOO,OOO
FIRENEN WERE IN DANGER
Flames Broke Out Again This
Forenoon and For a Time
Were Out of Control.

Albany, N. Y, March 29,-The as
sembly and senate libraries stored
with thousands of volumes Of law and
code books, were swept by fire and
the senate and assembly chambers
badly damaged. The court of claims,
bureau of the state educational de-
partment were all wrecked, and the
attorney generals offices and those of
the state treasurer, state tax commits
sioner, and board of charities, were
damaged.
Firemen Had Narrow Escapes.
Albany, N. Y, March 29,-Samuel
Abbott, of Syracuse, night watchman,
is missing. He is supposed to have
perished in the flames. Two others
are also reported missing. The fire.
men had many narrow escapes and
several were overcome by smoke.
Missing Employees Found.
Albany, N. Y, March 29.-TWo Of
the missing employees were accounted
for during the morning.
ciearet Caused Fire.
Albany, n. Y, March 29-State
Architect Ware during the morning
estimated the loss would be about five
millions exclusive of the valuable rec
ords in the state library which can
never be replaced. The building has
been placed under martial law and
soldiers are guarding it. Electricians
about the capitol secuted the idea
that defective wiring had caused the
fire and blamed it on a carelessly
thrown 'cigaret. So far as ascertaineG
there is no insurance on the Capito
or contents.
Fire Starts Afresh.
Albany, N. Y, March 29-The fire
started afresh about 10 o'clock this
morning and soon got away from the
firemen. After several fire fighters
had been knocked unconscious by the
falling debris, they became cautious
about going beneath the shattered
arches of the west wing. The assem-
bly, chamber is wreck. The militia
were pressed into service to police tht
| fire lanes and remove the records
relics and flags from the adjutant gen
erals Office Both houses OF legisla
ture met in the city hall this morn
/ ing
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29

NO ELECTION IN
ToDAY'S SENATORIAL BALLOT.
Denver, Colo, March 29.-There
was no election in today's senatorial
ballot.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29
OUTLINES REFORM
SCHOOLS WORK
MIR. Clark Says 1t Should Be
Called State Industrial
School
APPLICATIONS FOR PAROLE
There Are $50 Prisoners Now At
the Territorial Peni-
tertiary.

Governor Mills has appointed Alta
nasio Roibal Of Pecos, San Miguel
county, a notary public.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29

Continued on Page Three.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-29

(continued on Page Seven.)
Evening star., 1911-10-22
TAFT is LENIENT.
Sets Free Some Prisoners AM
Shortens Sentences of Others.

President Taft has granted commuta-
tions of sentence in a number of cases
announced yesterday at the Department
Of Justice. Sam Wells, a white man,
convicted at Aberdeen, Miss, for tearing
down a mail box and sentenced to three
years in the federal prison, Will go free
at once. His sentence would have expir-
ed in February next.
Thomas Banks, an aged negro, who
pleaded guilty at Danv1lle, Va, to selling
whisky without licenses, and was SEN
fenced to thirty days and to pay fine
OF 500, has been relieved of the Jail
sentence. He is eighty years old.
In the case of r. Lee Grimes. convict
ed at Catlettsburg, Ky, and sentenced
to five years for passing unterfeit bank
notes, the term has been shortened from
FIVE years to two. Some doubt has aris-
en- as to Grimes guilt.
One of the cases is that of George Cook
and Witt Neil. convicted at Las Vegas
y. NJ, November Is, 1903, of attempting
to rob the mails. They were sentenced
to life Imprisonment, but 1t was discover
ed the sentences Were erroneous, and
that ten years was the maximum on
recommendation of the district attorney
their sentences have been commuted tC
end at once.
Evening star., 1911-10-22

freight bills being left unpaid. The gov
ernment ndited both the shipper and the
carrier, on the theory that such an eX-
tension of credit was in itself a departure
from the published tariff, and also, tnat
when given to some shippers and not to
others 1t is discrimination
Another duty of the commission is that
of supervising the accounts of the rail-
roads and other common carriers of the
country, and of gathering statistics rela-
tive to their operation. Realizing that
unless a uniform system of accounting
be adopted it would be impossible for
the commission to do its work efficiently
Congress clothed it with authority to re-
quire the institution of a uniform system
of accounting. All accounts of every
common carrier subject to the act must
be kept according to classiffcations pre-
Scribed by the commission, and 1t is a
keep any other record whatever t. n
those prescribed or approved by the
commission. This uniform system Of ac-
counting requires common carriers to
enter all records of their operation In
such a way that the commi ssion may
know all about every dollar they receive,
where it comes from and where it goes
This provision is intended to prevent
such unfair and unlawful practices as
charging up to operating expenses money
used in making common carriers prop
erty more valuable. Every common carrier
subject to the act must file a monthly
statement OF all Its operations, and a
final annual statement, which must agree
entirely with the sum of the monthly
statements of the year. In its investiga-
tiOns of the express companies of the
country the interstate commerce commits
sion has produced some interesting facts
concerning their operations. The figures
show that more than 10000 900 pieces Of
express matter were handled in three
| months, that the average weight per piece
was slightly less than thirtythree pounds,
and that the average revenue per pound
was 1.54 cents.
Among the more important duties of the
interstate commerce commission is. that
of fixing rates. This Is a most difficult
problem, and one on which a vast deal
Of conflicting evidence is produced in
every case. The railroads themselves
often make very contradictory statements
concerning this question. In a recent
state controversy the railroads affected
declared that 1t would cost 100000 a mile
to reproduce their property Only few
months before they had sworn to the
tax collector that these properties could
be reproduced for 81, 900 a mile
Tomorrow - THE AMERICAN GOV
ERNMENT.
XX-Our Insular POssessiOns.
Evening star., 1911-10-22

made. A large number Of these were
held in Washington. though the commits
sion certain of its members go to va
riouS parts of the country to hold hear
ings when it is not convenient for the
interested parties and their witnesses to
come TO Washington. During a single
year as many as 7O.O00 pages of testi-
mony are taken, exclusive of vOluminOus
exhibits. If the pressure of business re-
qIires it, the duty of holding hearings
may be performed by special examiners
designated by the commission. After
these hearings have been held and the
testimony is printed the commissioners
study it and then announce their deci-
sion Since the establishment of the
commission court the decision of the in
terstate commerce commission may be
appealed from to that court by either
party to the controversy, although in
many cases the action of the commission
is taken final.
Every common carrier subject to the
act is required to file every interstate
freight and passenger rate 1t makes with
the interstate commerce commission.
During an average year the tariff publi-
I75.O00 The law provides that no tariff
shall become effective until thirty days
after notice is given. except with the
permission of the Interstate commerce
commission. Sometimes 1t is BILE
that a certain rate may be established
upon short notice, and during an average
year about 1000 such applications are
acted upon by the commission.
Perhaps the most far-reaching and
fundamentally important power confer
red on the commission is the authority to
suspend proposed advances in rates,
pending investigation Of their reason
ableness. The commission must con-
stantly be on guard to see that rate
changes of contemplated orders do not
adversely affect contests in great cases
In order to- more readily determine all
rate matters, the commission is trying to
secure q standard or Uniform classifca-
ton OF all freight. Many thousands of
articles must be described in order that
a complete system of uniform classifca-
ton may be put into use.
The commission is required by law to
report TO the Attorney General all cases
that come to its notice Of violations of
the criminal sections OF the interstate
commerce laws. During an average year
there are about fifty such prosecutions.
IN four-fifths of which pleas of guilty are
entered. The penalties assessed range
from 500 to $4,000. and the aggregate
amounts to more than 100000 a year. In
! the case of the Hoc'-ing Valley railroad
and the Sunday Creek Coal Company 1t
was found that the railroad extended
credit to the coal company to an unpre-
cedented extent, more than 100000 of
Evening star., 1911-10-22
KEEP A BOX OF
P0SLAM HANDY
Nothing Equals It's Rapid Work in
the Cure of All Skin Affections.

Keep box Of Poslam handy on your medic Inc
shelf. for 1t contains the concentrated healing
power to assure permanent freedom from all skin
diseases. 1t is the perfect modern treatment
without equal, dependable. rapid and certain.
Use 1t to cure and be promptly rid Of eczema.
acne. tetter, salt rheum. psoriasis, scabes, bar
ber's itch, scaly scalp. sevenyear itch, PIN.
pies. innamed spots, fever blisters, red nose
dandruf, burns, scalds, stings, rashes and every
skin affection.
The 50-cent box sold by O'Donneli's and ali
druggists everywhere contains sufficient to treat
a multitude Of disorders. In using Poslam you
using the most successful and most widely
recommended remedy Of its kind. Results prove
why this is so.
Poslam Soap is delightful for every cleansing
purpose, and, being medicated with Poslam, is
rendered antiseptic. preventing infection. Large
cake. - cents.
Evening star., 1911-10-22

cleaning. I have talked with a large
number of business men and the general
sentiment Is against German and the ring
behind his cand dacy. The business men
cratic when the democratic party plays
clean politics, and for this reason know
of hundreds who. on November next.
will vote the straight republican ticket.
l am a republican on national issues. but
I will frankly say that I have always
voted the democratic ticket at city and
state elections, because l believed that,
looking to the south. it. meant business
for me. l am through with the gang
this time, and feel that four years of
clean republican rule will be much better
for the business interests than an indoyse-
ment Of corrupt politics"
Business Interests Aroused.
The machine leaders realize that the
business interests are aroused over the
fraud disclosures. They have brought
10 the attention of the business men the
fact that Baltimore might lose all chance
of securing the democratic national con-
ventiOn If the state went republican next
month. II sounded good" to whip the
business men into line until we'll known
republican recalled the fact that in 1892
Grover Cleveland was nominated at Chi
cago when the city had republican
mayor and the state a republican govern
or, and that despite this Cleveland car
ried Illinois.
The democratic leaders concede, but not
for publication. that Goldsborough will
carry the state, and they are therefore
bending every effort TO roll up a large
majority in the city in order to overcome
the big republican majority in the coun-
ties that they anticipate. They are plac-
ing little dependence on the fealty Of the
Lee workers in the state. and they are
doubtful about the followers of Gov.
Crothers and Representative Talbot.
One significant feature is that with the
election just two weeks off the sport
ing element has yet to come forward and
offer any odds on Germans election.