davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-19
SUN AND SNOW
Sometimes Help the Hair to Go.

Sometimes Help the Hair to Go.
In any changeable climate the
hair is apt to become brittle and to
break off stubby here and there
This makes a hair-dressing almost q
necessity, especially to ladies, In
using hair dressing why not get
the best, one that combines, with 1t
the efficiency in killing the dandruff
germ, the germ that eats the hair off
at the roots, causing what is called
falling hair, and in time badness.
Newbro's "Herpicide" is that kind
Of hair-dressing. You have no
idea how delightful your scalp will
feel, and how stylish your hair will
appear, after an application or two
of Herpicide. 1t is certainly Won
derful innovation as a scalp anti
septic and Embarrassing. Sold by
leading 1890 druggists. Send loo. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Krieg & Price, 10 Capitol street,
and 10S Capitol street, Special Agts.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-19
IdleneSS
Condemned
IN A. STRONG, COMMON SENSE
ADDRESS TO NEGRO FARM
Frs CONFERENCE.
Resolutions Passed
Were vigorous and forceflIl and eN-
pressed the real septimcnt of pro-
greSSivc Negroes who were large
ly represented at Holtzclaw's
meeting.

Utica, Miss, Jan. ia strong.
common sense address to Negro
farmers by William II. Holtzclaw,
principal and founder of the Utica
Normal and Industrial Institute, re-
markable stories by individual farm
ers who told Of their efforts to
purchase land and educate their
children and a sane conservative ad
dress by the farmers and visitors
assembled We're the principal feat
-ures- of the seventh annual Farmers
Conference at the Institute yeSter-
day.
In his address to the farmers
which began the exercises. Prof.
Holtzclaw explained the object of
the conference to be an honest eff
fort on the part Of the institution
to be of service to the people Of
the community and gave some point
ed advice to the people Of the race.
Shiftlessness, idleness, being al
ways in debt were strongly con-
demned by the prominent educator,
and on the other hand he told his
audience that if they wanted to en-
joy prosperity they must get it just
as other people.
The price of success is industry.
thrift, economy, and morality, he
said With these you must mix
good degree Of foresight For near
ly fifty years you have been renting
land and you have worked it until
you have literally worked it to
death. Yet there are some in this
house today who are not worth one
~eent'~more than they-were~
eight years ago. We get into the
habit Of believing that the world is
is against us, that the white man is
making an effort to keep us down
| have never found one white man,
whose opinion was worth anything
in the community that was opposed
to Negroes being respectable and
progressive citizens On the other
hand, l know them by thousands
who have helped Negroes to buy
homes and attain respectable places
as citizens.
The personal experiences of many
of the unlettered Negro farmers,
who have been inspired by the insti-
tuition in it's efforts to relieve their
condition formed by far the most
interesting portion Of he confer
ence program. Several hours were
taken up in hearing these impromp-
tn speeches, and among the farmers
who gave interesting testimony were
pheasant McCadney, Isaiah Mar
al
Henry Samples and many 9TH
err farmers who have struggled
hard until they are now in comfor-
table circumstances.
Significant resolutions prepared
by a committee composed of Prof.
i. j. Johnson. F.. G.. Smith. Mae
Dixon, c. S. Kelley and NJ. B. An
derscn were read and adopted unan-
1mously. The resolutions were Wig
orOus and forceful and EXPRESSED
the real sentiment OF the progress
slVe Negro. The Negro was COM
D'ended in all efforts to be law
abiding. to acquire property, tc
raise the moral status and industri.
al education was held up to DO Of
the greatest possible benefit to the
masses. A frank statement of the
conditions of the rural public
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-19

Richmond, Va, Jan. 19.-A pa
rade of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, the Richmond Howitzers and
other local military organizations
was the principal features of to-
days celebration Of the 104th ami
Tersary of the birth Of Gen Robert
e. Lee. The Lee monument and
We're decorated with flowers by the
Richmond chapter, United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, and the Leo
Camp of~Bnited Confederate Vet
Grams.
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 10
Montgomery, the first capital of the
Confederacy, observed the birthday
anniversary Of General Lee today as
public holiday. Public offices,
banks and many mercantile estab-
lishments remained closed.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 49,
Florida observed the birthday ami
versary Of General Robert f. Lee as
q, legal holiday. A feature which
marked the day in many places was
the distribution of crosses Of honor
to the Confederate veterans by the
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 19.--To-
day, General Lees birthday anniver-
sary, which is a legal holiday in
South Carolina was observed by the
closing Of banks, offices and many
H.,
private to the day were held under
the auspices Of the local patriotic So
cieties. XIII XSa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-19

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 19.-The ami
Versary Of the birth Of Gen. Robert
". Lee was observed today in Allan
ia, Augusta, Gavannah and other
cities Of Georgia. In many places
the delivery Of eulogies on the char
acter and achievements Of the great
leader was supplemented with civic
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-19


Sauce for the Goose" which
Grace George will present at the
Burlew Tuesday, matinee and night,
is comedy that IS al once an affir-
nation of woman's rights and a
declaration that neglected wives are
no longer going to suffer in silence
or be satisfied with verbal protests.
Hence 1t cannot but attract the suf-
lfragfst Or even suffragette. What
is yet more aSSertive, it holds the
mirror up to mere man and teaches
him that when the situations are re-
versed, he just as readily responds
to the original inclination of his
heart as does the proverbial woman.
Here the: author touches a chord
that will redress the old awry bal
ance and may help towards a better
Understanding between gay hus
bands and revolving wives.
Fortunately for the present play,
conjugal harmony has only been
disturbed. There is real affection
on both sides and the wandering
man is recalled to a realization of
his real happiness before the breach
becomes too. wide to be repaired.
John Constable, who is writing a
book, thinks. he has found a woman
possessing more grey matter than
his welded wife, in the person of
-AllnWay--f1is- Wife-tee,-has
an admirer, Harry Travers, of whom
he is somewhat jealous. On the
third anniversary of his marriage he
is placed in a dilemma between his
wife and his affinity and chooses to
dine with the latter. His wife goes
to the opera with Travers, and later
dimes with him" carefully leaving a
note for her husband in advance. AS
a result, there is meeting, revival of
love, acknowledgement of error and
ultimate reconciliation with the
prospect that past experience will
resolve itself into appreciation and
real unity Of life.
Miss George makes the role of
Kitty Constable one of absorbing in
terest. Her Interpretation, always
so highly artistic,.'is full Of delicate
touches that always appeal to the
eye and the ear. The play itself is
is up to high standard that her for
mer plays have set. The stage set
tings, to use theatrical parlance, are
all interiors, which gives Miss
George an abundant opportunity to
display in several gowns the artistic
| ideas of some of the greatest of the
French dressmakers, and those who
have seen her in former plays ap-
preciate with what dainty grace and
charming effect she wears these eff
fective creations.
| Playing Return Dates.
| Harry Bulger in Mort H. Singer
''The Flirting Princess" the latest
Of the unique musical comedy enter
tainments; will be seen here at the
BdrleW, January II and 28, coming,
as it is, after a run of one year and
the record for same in Chicago the
past season, should be welcomed
heartily. Manager Singer is send
ing a complete cast of "all stars in
support Of Mr.. Bulger in "The Flirt-
ing Princess" Mr.. Singer will pre-
sent an original creation in the
Vampire dance with Eulalie and
Chas. Morgan in the same also the
Apache dance, with Maude Emery
and Mr.. Morgan. Both Of these
dances have created a furore dur
ing the past theatrical season ant
have received much newspaper dis
cussion pro and con. The famous
barefoot chorus" and the handsom
lest chorus ever sent on the road
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-19
and military. parades.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 19.--Ar-
kansas today kept the customary
holiday in honor Of the memory OF
Gen. Lee. In this city all the schools
and banks were closed and appro-
pirate exercises were held by the
veterans and affiliated societies.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-19
Naval College at
Halifax Opened

Halifax, N. s., Jan. 19.-Another
definite step in the program for the
establishment Of Canadian navy
was taken here today with the for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
TAFT FINISHED
HALF OF TRIP
He Has Traversed Fifteen
States in Travelling
6,456 Miles
WALlA WALLA, WASH, TO-DAY
From There Will Go to Lewis.
ton and Moscow, Idaho,
and Spokane.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. Com
ing into Washington today, President
Taft finished the first half of his cycle
and touched the first state bordering
On the Pacific coast. Since he left
Beverly, September Is, the President
has travelled 6,456 miles and has trav.
ersed fifteen states. He has made
more than a hundred speeches and
more than 1000 railroad men, accord.
ing to officials, have been concerned in
hauling his train.
So far, the President has stood the
trip remarkably we'll. Even the alti-
tude of Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah
has failed to dampen his ardor and,
III fact, he seems to have withstood
the rigor of three weeks in sleeping
cars better than younger men in his
party.
From Walla Walla, Mr.. Taft will &c
to Lewiston and Moscow, Idaho, and
Spokane, Wash. He will leave Spo
kane tonight for Tacoma and Seattle
When the Presidents train reached
Walla Walla, Governor Hay of Wash
ington and former U. S. Senator An
keny we're waiting to welcome Mr.
Taft to the state. Immediately after
breakfast, the President was taken
for an automobile ride. He spoks
to several thousand persons in the
park.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
DEATH CALLS JUDGE
JOSEPH VERY QUARLES.
He Served One Term in U. S. Senate
From Wisconsin and Was
Veteran of Civil War.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. Judge Jo-
seph Very Quarles had been in poor
health for about a year. About three
months ago he suffered an acute at
tack of grippe and for the last six
weeks had been confined to his home.
He went on me bench in 1905, shortly
after his term as U. S. senator expired.
Judge Quarles was 6S years old.
Judge Quarles was born at Kenosha,
WISCONSIN. on December 16,1S43. He
graduated from the Kenosha high
school in 1861 and entered the Uni-ver-
sity of Michigan the following year,
but left to enlist in the 39th Wiscon-
sin infantry. He was elected first
lieutenant of Company c.. At the ex-
piration of his service, he re-entered
the University of Michigan and grad
uated in 1866. He was admitted to
the bar in 1868, served as district at
torney and mayor of Kenosha, and
member of both houses of the Wis
consin legislature. He later practiced
law at Racine until 1888 and after that
in Milwaukee. In 1868, he married
Carrie A. Saunders of Chicago. He
was elected to the U. 8. Senate in
1899.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
GERMAN BALLOON
STILL IN AIR
Only One That Has Chance
to Take Bennett Trophy
from America
LAHA RECORD NOT BROKEN
Kansas City II, Covered Long.
est Distance, With Buckeye
Second.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. With but
one balloon. the Berlin H., still in me
air, the race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy, which started from
here Thursday, is now between the
United States and Germany OF the
five balloons in the international race,
that have landed. the Buckeye, Ameri.
can, has made the greatest distance,
1868 miles. The Berlin If. must beat
this mark to lift the cup.
Caught in Storm?
Where the Berlin II. has drifted is
problematical. No word has been re-
ceiyed from it since the race started.
lnasmuch as all the balloons that have
come to earth were caught in storm
in the Minnesota region, and the Ger
man balloon started in the same dir
ection as the others, il is thought prob.
able that the Berlin II. has encounter
ed the same disturbance
France Not In 1t.
The last balloon reported down was
the Condor representing France,
which fell last night near Mingo, lowe.
Buckeye Leads.
The bags in the international race
have landed as follows:
Condor-Mingo, Iowa, 24O miles.
America Johannesburg. Iowa,
300 miles.
Million Population Club, Mason City,
Iowa, 800 miles.
Berlin l.-Austin, Mimi, 345 miles.
Buckeye-Sparta, Wis, 365 miles.
lahm Record Not Approached.
The Lahm cup record was not ap.
preached The distances travelled by
the two balloons which entered solely
in an effort to lift the Lahm cup, fol-
low:
Topeka-Dunnell, Mimi, 325 miles.
Kansas City H., Kennan, Wis, ago
miles.
No Altitude Record.
The little pilot balloon Pennsyl,
vania, failed to establish an altitude
record, as it attempted to do. 1t
landed near Buffalo Center, lowe. a
distance of 800 miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
INTERNATIONAL CATTLEMEN'S
ASSOCIATION CALLS MEETING.
Measures to Be Inaugurated to Bene-
fit Both Beef Producers and
Meat Consumers.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 7.-Secre-
tary Henry NJ. Taylor of the Interna-
tionai CattDeman's Asspciatiou, has
called meeting to be held Nov. 10,
at the Chamber OF Commerce of this
city ITO inalgurate measures for the
benefit of beef producers and consum-
ers." Secretary Taylor says it is the
intention of thet association to hold
similar meetings in Laredo next Feb
ruary; in Fort Worth during the Feed
ers' and Breeders show next March;
and still later, in st. Louis, whose
public spirited citizens have been help
full in the development of the cattle in
dustry and have co-operated with Off
GERS of the association in efforts to
promote prosperity
In calling the meeting, Secretary
Taylor says: Population Is increas.
ing faster than the supply of cattle
which is being curtailed by the influx
of settlers on cattle ranges and the
constantly increasing price of land and
cost of grass and feed. It is vitality
important for the welfare of the peo.
Irle of the cmfwyptaoinmfwypp
ers and consumers should unite in
sustaining the International Cattle
mems Association in it's effort to eli.
inmate the toll gates on beef between
the ranch and the table, SO that pro.
ducers can obtain renlmerative prices
for their cattle and consumers get
wholesale beef a. the least possible
cost, based on the law of supply and
demand"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION AT
TRANS.MISSlSsIPPi CONGRESS.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. Wv. NJ.
Morgan of this city, president of the
Retail Merchants Association of Tex
as, has been named chairman of the
delegation to represent the National
Retail Merchants Association at the
rans-Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress which will meet next month in
Kansas City, the appointment having
been made by John w. LUX of st. Paul
Minnesota, president of the associa.
ton. Mr.. Morgan has authority to ap-
point thirty delegates to the congress
and will make his selections from
every section of the TransMississippi
district. This is the second year the
Retail Merchants Association has
had recognition in the Trans Mississip-
pi Commercial Congress. Mr.. Morgan
is not only one of the most enthusias-
tic and active members of the Retail
Merchants Association, but has for
several years been interested in ev-
cry movement for the advancement OF
the Trans Mississippi district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
BEARS HAD BEST OF
IT ON GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Firm at the Outset Was In.
cIned Later to Slide Down.
ward With Corn.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, H., Oct. with the
weather more favorable in the north.
west, wheat today, although firm at
the outset, appeared later to be more
inclined to a downward slide Open.
ing prices were a shade to lac higher.
December started at 90 1-Sc, a gain
of one sixteenth, but then receded to
81 7-Sc The close was steady with
Dec at 81 5-Sc, net loss of $50
1-2c.
Prospects of clearing weather made
the corn crowd almost unanimously
take the bear side. December opened
1-8 to 1-S@1-2c off at 81 3-S@1-2c to
GA 1-2c and fell to GA 1-Sc. The close
was steady at GA 1-4@3-Sc for Dec, a
net decline of 1-463-Sc
Oats suffered from the weakening
influence of corn. December started
a shade higher at 4Sc but was pulled
back to Al 7-Sc.
The market for provisions took an
upturn. First sales were 2 1-2c to
&c higher with January at S.S7 1-2 to
$50 for lard and 7.95@7.97 1-2 for ribs.
There was no trade in pork.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
NON-UN|0N MAN
BADLY BEATEN
Machinist of Illinois Central
Shops Is Picked Up
Insensible
STRIKERS RETURNING TO WORK
At Least, So Officials Claim,
Although Strikers Deny
the Report

CBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, Oct. 7.-Edward Bloom. 40
years old, non-union machinist en-
ployed in the Illinois Central railroad
shops at Burnside, was beaten into in
sensibility by two unidentified assail-
ants today. The police believe that
the assault is a result OF the strike,
as Blooms assailants made no attempt
tc rob him.
Fifty boilermakers and their help
ers who struck week ago returned
tC work at the Burnside shops today.
The railroad officials declare that more
than 800 strikers have returned to
work. This, the strike leaders deny.
No Riots Reported.
Chicago, Oct. Reports from
Houston, Memphis, McComb City, and
New Orleans, indicate an absence of
rioting following the recent disturb.
ances in connection with the strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
Waters Are Recedina.
DR.. VASQUEZ GOMEZ
SEEMS TO BE ELECTED.
Pine de Suarez Declares He Will Not
Cause Any Disturbances But
Will Abide BY Result.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Mexico City, Mexico, Oct Vice
Presidential candidate Suarez said to.
day: "If DR.. Vasquez Gomez receives
a majority of votes in the electoral
college there will be no disturbances"
He will abide by the ballot Never have
1 made or countenanced an attack on
President de la Barra. l consider
him an honorable man and believe he
has acted as an impartial official; but
there was danger that the will of the
people might be frustrated. l am of
the opinion that the de la Barra cleo
tors will cast their votes for Pine de
Suarez.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
SWEEPS
OVER TOWN
Torrent Rushes Through
Main Street of Early,
Wisconsin
| FOOD SHORTAGE IS FELT.
Black River Valley Is a Scene
of Oesolation from One End
to the Other.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Black River Falls, Wis, Oct. -
Early today was place of misery. 1t
is here that the vast majority of res
idents live, and, following night OF
anxiety and suffering, they face the
realization that no food is available
except what was in their homes.
Every grocery establishment and
meat market in the city has been
washed away Several buildings were
swept away and unless there is a sud-
den change in the current, many more
will disappear into the torrent which
still roars in what once was the heart
of the city.
So far as can be ascertained there
has been no loss of life. Communica.
,iun with towns down the Black River
is impossible, but it is believed, that
they have been carried away ~ tine
flood, possibly entailing a heavy ,oss
of tie.
Waters Are Receding.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE waters
at Black River falls began receding
this afternoon and the worst is pro-
nounced over.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
LVR|D YARN
FROM HAVANA
Anarchist Cigar Maker Con-
fesses to Blowing Up
Times Building
NOW At WORK At PANAMA
Bomb Had Been Intended for
Citizens Committee at
Tampa, Florida.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Havana, Oct. Eel Mundo today
publishes a sensational statement re-
garding the dynamiting of the Los
Angeles Times building, and which
was made, the paper says, by one An
gel Carballo, who is described as a
Cuban cigar maker, who formerly
worked at Tampa, Florida.
According to Carballo, the bomb
used in Los Angeles was made by an
anarchist for the purpose of blowing
up the Citizens Committee during
the last cigarmakers' strike at Tam
Pa. This plan was abandoned and the
anarchist disappeared only to return
later to Tampa and inform Carballo
that the bomb had been utilized to
destroy the Times building.
The bomb maker left town later,
saying he was going to Peru. He is
now, Carballo says, employed on the
Panama canal
Carballo sets forth that his object in
making the statement is to free inno-
cent men from suspicion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
GOVERNMENT COUNSEL Ac-
cUsED OF MISREPRESENTATION.
Distortion of Record in
the So-caIIed Hard Coal Cases,
Is Charged.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Oct. 7.-Accusa-
tons that counsel Tor the government
have made a study 20 make "delib-
crate and inexcusable misrepresenta-
tion of important portions of the rec
ord in the so-called hard coal case"
were made in brief, filed today in
the supreme court of the United
States by Robert w. DeForest and
Jackson E. Reynolds, counsel for the
Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey and the Lehigh and Wilkes.
barre Coal Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07

same, $49,121; improvements on city
or town lots $15,660; horses, $29,156;
mules. $6,473; merchandise, $31,201;
household goods, 1858.
Valencia.
Valencia county shows net loss OF
$60,O61.2O. In 1919 1t was $1,486,235..
IS. and this year it is $1,426.174.75. In
the increase column are agricultural
lands, $4,6S3.62; improvements on city
lots, $3,702.50; telegraph and tele-
phone lines, $1,S34.12; railroads. $29.
333.s n the decrease column graz.
ing lands, $23,627.61; timberlands
SO. 939.57; horses, $1.549.50; sheep
$25,541.25; merchandise, $18,715;
shares Of stocks in banks, $6,0S5.60.
Pos>Al Matters.
A postoffice has been established at
selden, Dona Ana county, with Kath'
leen Patterson as postmistress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
MANY MURDERS
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Three Killings at Oyster Bay
and No One Has Been
Arrested
Ex-PREs|OENT GIVES ADVICE
Duty of Every Citizen to Help
Hunt Down Red-Handed
Slayers.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Oct Theodore
Roosevelt gave his fellow townsmen
some advice about their civic duties
last night when he addressed pub
lie meeting of the village improve
ment association. Within few
months Oyster Bay has had three mur-
ders and none of the culprits has been
arrested.
Colonel Roosevelt made this his
theme and declared that in such cases
iScwas the duty of every man in town
to get out and help run down the
murderers AS the result, the town
is considering the appointment of a
regular police force in place of the
two constables who now do duty only
en- special occasions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
PASSENGER STEAMER RUNS
AGROUND IN LAKE HURON
Few Passengers on Board Were in No
Immediate Danger and Boat Was
floated Later.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
Sault Sta. Marie, Mich, Oct. THE
passenger steamer Missouri of the
Northern Navigation Company went
aground yesterday between Round
and Bois Blanc Islands in Lake Huron.
This morning the boat was released
and continued to Chicago. The few
passengers on the boat were in no i'm.
mediate danger.