davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-21
sjqned at 3.os .. m.

y ly. >
y Signed at 3.o8 p. m. =
& Washington, D. c., Aug. I'll \
< President Taft signed the joint =
= resolution for the admission OF =
4 New Mexico and Arizona into =
= the Union at 3:08 p. m. \
= = s s x S s s s :; s s s s : =
Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-Sena.
tor Penrose, Representatives Weeks
of Massachusetts and Barchfeld OF
Pennsylvania, w. H. Andrews and
Ralph Cameron, delegates of the two
territories, and number of citizens
from New Mexico, and Arizona, wit
messed the signing. There was but
one resolution, SO that the President
used three different pens in order that
some of the relic hunters might be
satisfied.
Has Anybody Read This?
When the resolution was laid on
his desk, he looked up at the crowd
around him and said: "Has anybody
read this?"
OTIS Done!"
Nobody answered and to make Ger
tain of it, the President read the reso
luton himself. "Well, gentlemen, it's
done," he said, rs he put the last
stroke on the parchment.
The resolution signed by the Presi
dent provides that Arizona shall elimi
nate the judiciary recall clause in its
constitution.
Andrews Gets One Pen.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-Pres-
ident Taft at $40 this afternoon, sign.
ed the statehood joint resolution with
three pens. AS he dipped the last pen
he said: "It is done!" The pens
were given to Chairman Smith and
Delegates Andrews and Cameron. A
photograph was taken of all including
Penrose, Ira M. Bond, Representatives
Willis, Wiedermeyer, Connell; also
Hoval A. Smith, E. S. Wayne of Mogol-
Ion, and others from New Mexico and
Arizona. 1t will be some little time
before President Taft will have
leisure to prepare the orders to the
territorial governors to issue the elec
ton proclamations.
Telegram BY Governor.
Santa Fe, N. M, Aug. 81, 1911.
Hon. VIM. H. Taft, The White House
Washington, D. G.
take pride in extending to you the
hearty thanks of the people OF the
great state of New Mexico for your
act which has this day admitted us
to the Union. A flag with forty-eight
stars has just been unfurled over our
capitol building.
WILLIAM ]. MILLS.
Mr.. Sena's Message.
Hon. William H. Taft, President OF
the United States, washington, D. G.
Sir-The Spanish speaking people
of New Mexico extend to you their
sincerest thanks for your efforts in be
half of statehood for New Mexico and
the final signing of the resolution
which admits us after 60 years of pa.
tient waiting and loyalty to the Union
May God bless you.
JOSE D. SENA,
Clerk of Supreme Court, N. NJ, Sec
retary Republican Central Commit
tee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-21
MANY MEN
| ARE SUSPENDED
Union Pacific Finds 1t Ne.
cessaryssto, Retrench Along
Entire Line
SHORTER HOURS FOR HANDS
Omaha and Laramie Appear to
Be Principal Sufferers
From Policy.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 21.-The ma
chinists, boilermarkers and car men
of the Union Pacific shops were to.
day placed on a forty hour basis per
week, working eight hours a day, cut.
ting Saturday off.
Other cuts We're announced during
the forenoon and the forces were re-
duced.
$500 Men Suspended.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21.-The suspen-
sion of $500 employees of the Union
Pacific railway company, on account
of the necessity for retrenchment, an.
nouncement of which was made on
Saturday night last, has not yet TAX
en- place, although conferences be
tween heads of departments were be
ing held this morning in preparation
for compliance with the order.
1t was said at Union Pacific head
quarters this morning that the details
OF the matter had not been worked ou1
and therefore nothing definite could
be made public. 1t is understood that
the order applies not only to every
department OF the Union Pacific but
that all lines Of the Hartman system
will be affected.
| Reducing Expenses.
| Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Em
ployes of the Union Pacific in its
freight houses, and shops at Kansas
City, Kansas, began today a working
schedule of eight hours a day, five
days week in place of the old sched
ule of nine hours for six days a week
The reduction in working time is said
to be the result of an order from the
head Offices of the road to reduce ex
penses. About 200 employees were af
fected by the new rule.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-21
IT'S DONE
SAID PRESIDENT
Taft Signs Smith Flood Reso-
luton With Three Pens
This Afternoon
STATEHOOD BEYOND DOUBT
b,l:o C1~c~e.eroo,> onI
Pennsylvania Congressman and
Delegates Witness Great
Event.
xxxxxxxxxN~xx s x = = * = x X

< * s < = = = = s = X s = = s
X Washington, D. c., Aug. 2l.-
II The Arizona-New Mexico state )
4 hood resolution was signed by
4 Vice-President Sherman and )
S was sent to President Taft for
s approval who signed it prompt )
y ly.
IS Signed at 3.o8 p. m.
IS Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-
IS President Taft signed the joint
IS resolution for the admission OF
IS New Mexico and Arizona into
< the Union at 3:08 p. m.
< = s s s s s s s = s s s s s f.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29

ing the price of ticket, thus help.
ing along worthy cause. Cummings
nall is where the Joy will be on tap.
Charlie Lewis left a watermelon at
THIS office Tuesday that he grew on
his ranch up in the clouds on Elleme-
nam mountain. People had an idea
that watermelons could not be raised
on the high lands, but Mr.. Lewis has
removed that error TIE melon was of
good size and had that sweetness that
Is associated only with the melons
grown on the sand hills of old Mis-
souri, He also left sample ii APP
pies grown on his place that will
compare favorably with those raised
in the valley.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
Serial No. 0lO423.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. United States
Land Office at Waterville. Warrington
August 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Leo W
Andrus. of Nighthswk, Okanogan county
Washington. has fled in this office his
application to enter under the provisic
of Section 2S06, OF the Revised Statui
of the United States, the following
scribed land, viz: Lots Q7 and 21) sc
enteen and twenty-one. In section g.
township 40 north. of range rs. E. W. !
Washington.
All persons claiming adversely
lands described, or desiring to obi
because of the mineral quality of
land. or for any other reason to
disposal to applicant. should file the
afildavits Of protest in this office on
before October rs, 1911.
W. F. HAYNES, Register.
J, E. SHORE, Receiver.
Sept s.Oct 6.5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
serial No. 0Ss91 r,o>-
NOi Isolated Tract

peP snd ofilce e at Wateville' Washington
AugSs' Is 81 hereby given that as dre Iasd
%S Ssr u psss sale S' :
nshessst O saS Of At October i9l ia at this
e Is ST. j sss s,5$ 5 :f
,ppssG rssba land are advised I'd to Ssfor e
s hsr claims S6jf sSf sae ." or
the time desig W E. HAYNES, Register
- nct 90. at,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
Serial No. 037sI.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, United States
Land once Waterville, Washington
august "a, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Otis Teel
% Crov1lle washington, VINO, on June Is
1y06, made homestead entry No. 1912 for
SENSWN, Sec21. E1kNWA. SWA NWia
gee, 20. TIP. 40 N, +. &c E.. w. n, has
nled notice Of intention to make final five
year proof. to establish claim to the LAND
apoye described. before Fred. J. Fine, u
q. Commissioner at his ONCE at Oroville
,Wn,asnington, on the l4th day of October
Claimant names as witnesses Melon.
ough Hershberger William O. Steele
Clarence B. Noyes and George b. Teel, sr
all OF Oroville Washington.
w. F. HAYNES, Register.
Sept s. Oct.65t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
GIeaningS.

Odd scraps Of linoleum can be used
instead Of wood to light a fire.
When cutting bread and butter very
thin dip the knife occasionally in very
hot water.
If you like the skin Of roast pork to
be crisp and cracked try rubbing lit
tie salt on the skin before putting il
into the oven.
When frying anything put bit Of
bread in the frying pan, and this will
prevent the grease from spluttering all
over the stove.
Many people do not know that a
lump Of sugar put in the teapot will
prevent the tea from staining the cloth
If it happens to be upset.
When making boiled buildings OF any
kind try putting piece Of creased
paper over the top before the cloth is
put on. This renders the cloth much
easier to wash and keeps the pudding
nice and firm.
When steel knives are not in con.
siam use always wrap NhShi AZ NA'SuN
paper and lay them away. This quite
prevents them from rusting and so
saves the bother of cleaning them when
they are required again.
The stalks may be very quickly re-
moved from currants by well Touring
the hands and rubbing the currants as
hard as possible between them This
takes much less time than picking
them separately and is quite as cffec-
tive.
The following mixture is excellent
for removing scratches from furniture:
Mix equal parts Of linseed oil and tur'
pentine, dip flannel into it and rub
1t well into the scratched parts. Polish
with soft buster, and you viii find
that the scratches will be almost In.
visible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
A Self Made King.

Ferdinand, car of Bulgaria, is prac-
tically self made king. Where once
was chaos he has created law and
order. He, the scion of two of Europe's
noblest houses (Coburg and Orleans),
had to live in country where fifty
years ago brigandage was rampant,
the army disorganized. politics in the
hands of few wirepullers. Today
Bulgaria is foremost among the states
of the Balkan peninsula. its army
efficient, railways extending, COM
merce lourishing. law and order pre-
vailing. Sofia, the capital, boasts of
the only geological garden south Of
the Danube. The king, besides being
linguist and poet, is a thorough
botanist and took a deep interest in
aviation when this was still in its
infancy.--Argonaut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
SELECT CUTTINGS
Umbrellas With Windows.

An umbrella with windows is the
latest novelty in Paris, and we are
told that it comes from London. The
reason for the innovation is, we learn,
the difficulty of getting about on ac-
counbof the dangers caused by traffic,
especially in wet weather. Although
the umbrella with windows seems a
novelty, it is not exactly new. The
manufacturers give q little history of
the invention. 1t seems that the first
parapluie fenetreS made its appear
ance in London half a century ago.
A Russian noble, Prince Poutiatine.
was walking one day in London with
his tutor. 1t was raining, and mad
dog rushed at them. Owing to the UNI
brella they did not notice the animals
approach. The tutor was terribly bit
ten, and a little time afterward he
died in great agony. The prince was
so impressed with the danger of the
ordinary umbrella that he invented the
parapluie a fenetres OF what the
windows" consisted we are left in
doubt, but the faithful chronicler tells
us that the prince always carried his
safety umbrella and created a great
throughout the European
apitals.-London Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
more PAY FOR
ARMY AvIATORS
Enlistment OF 100 Special 0p.
orators Also Contemplated.
Result OF KELLrS DEATH.

In the Armies of Europe Office. De.
tailed to Aviation Duty Are Given II
Per Cent Extra Pay-apecial Act Of
Congress Necessary.
Increased pay for army axiators is
likely to be one outcome OF the acct.
dent at San Antonio, Tex, that result.
ed in the death Of Lieutenant G. B. NJ.
Kelly Of the flying squad This is a
matter that has been settled in the
armies Of Europe, where aviation is
ranked as extra hazardous duty and
the officers who have been trained in
aviation are given 10 per cent extra
pay so long as they are on that detail
No provision has been made in the
American army for any special com.
pensatlon TO aviation officers, notwith-
standing which there are many more
applications on file for detail to the fly.
ing squad than car possibly be filed.
1t will take a special act of congress
10 give the increased pay, but the sec.
rotary Of war has the matter under
consideration, and If satisfactory bin
is drawn 1t viii be presented to con.
gress.
Ii this is done there probably will
be presented at the same time re.
quest that was Incorporated in the
last army appropriation bill, but which
was stricken out 1t was for the en-.
listment Of 100 special ayiators at $i00
month. This, it Is conceded, does
not sound very large compared to the
sums that individual avlators have
earned with machines In The past two
years. Sill, compared with the regu-
lar enlistment pay OF $13 a month it
Is very satisfactory wages, especially
as 1t VIII include food, clothes and
quarters or 4 Communication for the
same.
At present foreign service pay is the
only extra pay that soldier draws in
the army This is 10 per cent of his
regular pay, and enlistment served out
N'N~ Wv fuhitlldHu GOuUlS Us UOulJlt
time ON the total OF thirty years neces-
sary for retirement. This inducement
Is enough to make the foreign service
detail eagerly sought, as an enlisted
man, If he serves ten years in this
country and ten years abroad, is eli.
g1bIe for retirement on three-quarters
pay and is then Mt an age when,
with his army training and good
conduct record behind him, he can al.
ways get n good job in addition to his
retired pay. With the same induce
ments applying to aviators, in addition
to the increased pay, It is likely that
there will be rush for the places.
At present there Ia no intention of
training anything but commissioned
officers as aviators, and there are
enough Of the younger officers who are
anxious for the detail There are but
four qualified aviators in the army,
but 1t is intended soon to increase the
number considerably.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
Bin Fish Star,

Il is not often that a fish is large
enough TO stop the progress of a
steamer, but an incident of this nature
occurred recently off the coast of Aus
tralia when a huge sunfish became
wedged under the port propeller of the
steamboat Fiona. The engine, as the
account states. was brought up all
standing and the steamer stopped to
investigate the cause of the trouble
1t was impossible to extricate the fish
at sea, and the steamer, which fortu-
nately was provided with twin screws.
proceeded slowly on her way with only
one engine working. The fish was re
moved at Port Jackson and found to
weigh two tons fourteen hundred
weight.-Museum News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28

"Force the children to take back
seats at the moving picture show" is
the advice Of an English authority,
who says that no child should be al
lowed to sit nearer than thirty feet
away from the curtain. children as a
rule like TO crowd down to the front of
the show, and the parent sees no cause
for objection. But parents are mark
ing the i'll effects of the Pickering
shadow pictures, ignorant of the fact
that the nearer the child is to the
front the worse the effect upon the
immature eye. AS many parents ac-
company their children to these shows,
let them force the children to take
back seats, thirty or forty feet back If
possible. 1t would be even better
idea if the management of these shows
would prescribe line beyond which
the child would not be allowed to sit,
for a nation of defective eyes may be
expected if something isn't done along
this line of reform. Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
Fixing Up the Lawn.

Every old lawn should now be re-
paired. Fertilizer should be applied,
and thin portions should be reseeded,
II seed was sown last fall for a new
lawn watch 1t carefully when it be-
gins to sprout and reseed the portions
where the first seeding fails to come
up.
If it is desired to make new lawn
take great care in preparing for it.
Have the ground prepared as soon as
it can be worked See that it is graded
properly, smoothing over all rough
surfaces, making level spaces and gen.
tie slopes. The lawn should slope
away from the house if possible. In
grading the aim should be to distrib-
ute evenly all surface water, avoiding
the formation of little runs which
might produce washouts.
Where the soil is lacking in humus
1t is essential that it be enriched with
plentiful supply of well rotted ma.
nure, If humus is present bonemeal
or other good fertilizer is useful. The
ground should be spaded or plowed
not less than eight inches deep, all
stones and similar material removed,
Jumps broken up and the surface
smoothed. Then it is ready for seed
ing.
Use good lawn mixture. -Four
parts Kentucky blue grass with one
part white clover, sown not less than
five bushels to the acre, is good. Red
top instead of the blue grass or equal
parts of red top and blue grass pro-
duce good results. Use plenty Of seed
and nothing but pure seed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
Pigeons as Military Aids.

Pigeon flying is something more
than a sport in France. "The prac-
teal side has appealed to the govern
ment," writes Consul Haven from
Roubaix, "and as result almost
every garrison is fitted with a loft,
where pigeons are trained for use in
time Of war and during army maneu
yers. Several years ago n decree was
signed forbidding the keeping or train.
ing of racing pigeons pigeon voy-
ager9 by foreigners residing in the
country. A French citizen to keep
such birds must first make an appli-
cation to the civil authorities"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
Telegraph Tolls In EnuIand

me Great Britain telegraph charge
IS j cents for the first thirteen words,
including the address, and / cent for
every additional word With the ex-
ception of words which are ordinarily
written as one or coupled by hyphens,
no combination of words is counted as
one word. Such authorizations as
cant" won't" don't" are counted
as single words. Figures are counted
at the rate of five figures to word,
fractions according to the number of
ngures employed, the mark Of division
being counted as figure.
ton Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28

worn over frock Of almost any color.
The picture shows pretty and stylish
summer outfit for a little girl. This
white serge coat. with its satin revers.
cuffs and sash. is worn over a plated
gown Of linen. The round hat in
brown straw to match the color Of the
revers Is wreathed with tiny rosebuds.
A figured silk parasol is used, and low
shoes secured over the ankle with
straps complete the costume.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28

All along the railroad line when the
presidents train is on the way the
switches are spiked and every precau-
tion taken, and each engineer feels
lhat his reputation is at stake to
maintain just such pace as viii!
bring the presidents train to its destl.
nation safely and on time. Besides
THIS, the president always has a guard
OF secret service men, who, planning
ahead and knowing just where and
When he Is to be at certain towns.
make every preparation for his safe
V.-National Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
GIRLS SUMMER COAT.

For Cool Days It a Necessity to the
Summer Excursionist.
In selecting a little girls wardrobe
for summer to be spent at the sea.
shore or in the mountains il is well
to remember that a handsome coat 70
be donned when the mornings or even
ings are especially cool is an impor
tant part Of the outfit This season
pretty white coats of serge, with cuffs
and revers of black satin are shown
in fashionable shops. These can DO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
Pinchas All Round

She--My new gown is just lovely
It's a perfect fit. He--Satisfled on that
point, CHI? She Yes. ] know it's q
good fit because It pinches me so. He
We'll, It doesn't pinch you half. as
much as it does my pocketbook. Phil
sdelphia Prpss ~ yssaal,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
New Arizona industry.

Residents Of Arizona have discov-
cred that cactus needles or thorns are
admirable for use as graphophone re-
producing points and biz export
trade Is anticipated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
Paper From Mlllet STALKS.

The japanese manufacture much o,
their paper from millet stalks. Man.
churia furnishes about 245,0o tons OF
Pulp year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
Bound 70 Be Discovered.

II man IL really reliable he doesn't
have to devote much of his time to ex.
plotting that virtue; you are watched
pretty closely, whether you know 1t or
not.--Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28

perfectly safe for any take and instead Of upsetg the stomach
mineral medicines do tones this important member and makes
digestion easy Thousands have cured themselves Of Contagious
Blood Poison by the of S S. and if you will write
will send YOU without charge Home Treatment Boo ich
will give all necessary information for curing yourself
home we will also give free any special medical aa for
S. S. S. by making pure healthy bloodNares real remedy
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28

Her Lot.
Charitable Lady--Poor woman, Are
you widow?
The Poor Woman 49, Worse than a
widow, lady.
what do you mean?'
MY husband Is living, and have ia
support him"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
Not a Gift.

"Whc gave ye tn black eye, JimT
Nobody give 1t t me. l had t. fight
for If II ifp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28

Eight years are required to bring
Inc average cocoanut tree into bear
ing There are usually 60 or 70 trees
70 the acre and the profits from
cocoanut culture are usually good.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28
S.s.S. CURED HIM.

was afflicted with terrible blood
disease, which was in SPOTS at FIRST,
but afterwards spread all ova~ my
body. These soon broke ont into
sores, and it Is easy to imagine tho
suffering endured. Before became
convinced that the doctors could co
rue no good I had spent q hundred
dollars, which was really thrown
away. I then tried various patent
medicines, but they did not reach the
disease. When had finished my
frst bottle of S. S. o. I was greatly
improved, and was delighted with
the result. The large red sDlotches
on my chest began to grow paler and
smaller, and before long disappeared
entirely. Iregained my lost weight.
became stronger and my appetite
greatly improved. was soon en-
tirely we'll, and my skin as clear as
II. l.. MEYERS.
80 Clinton ST., Newark, M.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28

IF Goats and MIX.
a. goat lives about ten years and will
give a yield on an average Of a quart
of milk day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28

been weakened by the ravageS
Of the poison, must be built up
before health can be restored.
S. S. s. CURES CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON by PURIFYING
TIE BLOOD. Ii goes into the
circulation and removes The last
trace Of the infectious virus, acts
with fine tonic effect on the
stomach, bowels, kidneys and
al portions Of the system, and
thus makes a perfact as well as
lasting cure. S. 5. S. is made
entirely Of roots, herbs and
banks, each Of which has a spe-
cific action on the system. Not
a particle Of mineral Of any kind
enters into the composition Of
This great medicine. S. S. S. is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-28

great many so-caled remedies for Contagious
composed almost entirely Of strong ingredients
seem to be compounded with the idea that poison will
terac auotheprovded the stomach delicate
system withstand the effects Of the strong These
connections intended to kin the poison in the system III ibis
article want to tell you OF purely vegetable remedy
for Contagious Blood Poison medicine that only the
disease but which from the first dose has fine tonic
upon the stomach and the entire system Nor does S attempt
to kill the germs within the system but by REMOVING
them from the boodwhich is absolutely the only we
the disease