davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-08
The Faithful EmplOye.

lack London, at publishers din
ner in New York, said Of industry:
The boy who starts at the bot
tom in some concern thinks ell he
needs to do is to work his very
best and then his employer will
raise him up til, finally, he is made
general manager.
CAS- a matter Of fact, the truth
lies nearer Lawson's case
Lawson, said the head of a
rich firm. 4 have noticed that you
work with amazing zest. No de-
tail Of the business is too small to
small TO escape you. No task is
too hard. You are first to arrive
in the morning, You are last to
leave at
oh, thank you, sir; thank
you sir, cried Lawson expecting
his salary to be doubled.
Hence Lawson, his employer
ended with snarling laugh, IN
ask you to dix out the first of the
month. II is men OF your cslibeI
who get a business down pat and
then go and rival establishments in
the next block. "
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-08
Some Locomotive.

The following story Of a wond-
erful American Locomotive comes
unsolicited from one OF the Bald
win Locomotive Works OF Phila-
delphia. Editor Burlington En-
terprise.
Dear sir.-I am an inspector at
the Baldwin Locomotive works
and while travelling in Africa some
time ago saw the most powerful
locomotive in the world. | want
to tell you about it so you can let
your people know that there are
larger engines there than they
have here.
This engine has five acres OF net
ting in the smoke stake, and IT
took a man a day and half TO
walk through the cylinder. Every
time the engine exhausts il runs
for 20 minutes after. There is an
elevator that goes to the head
light to hoist the oil, as it requires
FIVE barrels to fill it. 1t takes
two men As minutes to light one
signal lamp.
The engineer is compelled to use
anX ray to watch for signals, and
after running il six months goes
blind. 1t takes two astronomers
with powerful telescopes TO see hel
going, and the glare OF the head
light can be seen through a hil
one and bali mile thick.
Il took nine carpenters iou
months to build the pilot. The,
use a steam shovel to give her coal
Her tank holds AZ car loads Of Goa
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-08

total output OF the territory. The
gross output was 2,4I3,4oo. 90 tons
an increase of 2,373,84o.53 tons,
or i3.42 per cent over the gross
product on the preceding fiscal
year. OF the total output 1920
tons were used in operating the
mines, 500, ,676 tons of unwashed
OF unwashed coal and slack we're
sent to the coke ovens, and ,582,
o66.6o tons we're shipped to mar
ket The total value OF coal ship
ped to market was SI,oI7,42I.oo.
The production OF coke was 397,-
Io2. 10 tons, an increase OF I2,34z-
80 tons over the preceding hscial
year The value OF coke made
was 81, 90, o65 .62, making the total
value OF the country's products in
the fiscal year S3,Io7, 386.7I. In
the FIRST four months Of the fiscal
year some OF the larger mines We're
operated little more than half time
on account of lack OF demand for
the product, but during the last
six months the demand has kept
the mines constantly employed,
dearth OF miners tending to keep
down the production.
Mckinley county ranked second
a nOng the coal-producing counties
Of New Mexico, credited with "a. 40
per cent of the gross production OF
the territory. The gross produc-
ton OF this county for the fiscal
year was 737,o24.75 tons, an in
crease OF ITO, 54s.45 tons over the
preceding year. The amount used
in OPERATING the mines was 1854
tons; net product shipped to mar,
ket 72I.o5o.75 tons; total value o
coal shipped 10 market 81, 76a,7 ,747.'
al,
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-08

The trade territory to town is
not ell dependent upon the distance
to neighboring trading points.
The trade territory depends upon
the enterprise of the merchants and
the residents of the town. If a
town does not reach out it will come
only as far as it has to, and it will
grow as it is forced to. But if the
merchants go after business in the
surrounding country, advertising
in every possible way, and maxi
ing good every word OF their ad-
vertising, trade will come from an
ever-increasing radius, the town
will gain a reputation for being
awake and it will forge to the front.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-08
How Parties Stand
In Congress

Washington, u. c., April a.
The political complexion OF the six
ty-second congress, which conven-
ed in extraordinary session today, is
as follows:
Senate Republican so, Demo-
Gratis Al, vacancy /.
House-Democratic 228, Repub-
liean 700, Socialists 1, vacancies
2.
Senate vacancy from Colorado,
Legislature being Democratic.
Iowa is expected soon to elect a
successor to the late senator Dol
liver, whose seat is now occupied
by Lafayette Young.
The house has vacancies from
the Ninth Iowa and second Penn
sylvania districts.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-08

Washington, April I. The an
nual report Of the mine inspector
for New Mexico for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1910, was made
public today by the secetarv Of the
interior. 1t shows the phenomon-
al growth Of this industry in the
territory. In part the reporter
says;
The coal mining industry in New
Mexico during the past year has
continued the onward and prosper
Gus stride Of the seven preceding
years. The gross production Of
the territory was 3,2os, 4S6.4I tons;
amount used in operating mines,
1855 tons; approximate amount
OF unwashed slack and coal sent to
coke ovens, So2, 676 tons; net tom
mage Of coal shipped to market,
2.4ss,7s3.o % tons; estimated value
OF net product at the mines, So, sos, =
oo4.oI. These figures show An in
crease OF gross production OF 5I2,-
800. SO tons, or IS.42 per cent over
the preceding fiscal year. The in
crease OF net product OF coal ship
ped to market was 486, ,668. tons
or a4.oo per cent. The increase
in value in nei tonnage OF coal ship
ped to market was $744,478,6 90.
In addition to the coal shipped, the
soz, Io2. 10 tons of coke we're ship.
ped, the value Of which was 81, I8o'
COS, Ga, making the total value oI
coal and coke shipped s4,6o3, $40.
So, an increase in value over the
preceding fiscal year of S775,758.'
SO, 1879 per cent.
The production of coal and COX,
kept pace with the demand, al
though all OF the coke ovens in the
territory were not operated full tim,
The decreased demand Tor cok'
was due to the restricted operations
OF the copper mines and smelter'
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-08
Maine Raised Not
Later Than June |

Pensacola, Fla, April THE
hull Of the sunken battleship Maine
in Havana harbor, will be exposed
not later than June /, according TO
Frank M. Daniels, the contractor,
who built the Golfer around the ship.
Then it can be determined whether
the explosion which destroyed the
ship was from without or within,
and whether Spain was really re-
sponsible.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-08
Champ Clark Gets
Speakership

Washington, April 4.-Represen-
tative Champ Clark of Missouri
was elected speaker of the house
OF the sixty-second congress. He
received 2I7 votes against I3I tor
James r. Mann OF Illinois, 10 tor
Henry A. Copper Of Wisconsin and
one for George w. Norris OF Me-
braska. The three last named are
Republicans.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-08
SUNDAY CLOSING.

|, District Attorney Geo. Z.
Remley issues the follow order;
All saloons in Coliax county
must close on Sunday in accord
ance with law; must close at sun
rise Sunday morning and remain
closed until "a O'Clock Sunday
night. Also all slot machines and
games OF chance must discontinue.
GEoRoE +. REMLRY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Mrs. Nern Smith Charged with Poison
ing Her Husband. who Ate Paris
Green In supper,

Barre, Sept 6.-Mrs. Vera Smith was
placed under arrest last night by Deputy
Sheriff II. J. Slayton on a warrant charg-
ing her with attempting to poison her
husband Clarence u. smith, who was
taken violently in last Saturday evenIns.
after eating hts supper. His sickness re-
suited, it Is alleged, from Paris Green
that had been placed I'm his food. The
warrant for the woman's arrest was is
sued hy states Attorney J. Ward Car
Yer after investigating the case yester-
day. Mrs Smith was taken before Judge
IL w Scott. Justice of the peace, this
morning and placed under hail of S,5t.
She was unable 10 furnish the hail last
night and the officer took her to his
home for safe keeping. She continued
her efforts to-day to raise the bail.
Mrs smith was arrested at the home
Of a relative in this city, where IT is said
she has been staying for tho last week
since she sued her husband for divorce.
NJ NJ Gordon has been secured as coun-
sci for the woman Mr Gordon is also
her attorney in the divorce suit The
States attorney stated to-day that he
will take the case right before the grand
Jury when county court opens next Tues
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
Reconvenes at Albany after Re
cess of Six Weeks-Senator
Wagner Seriously Ill.
BRACKETT WOULD KNOW FATE
Wants Legislative Program Ar
ranged So Business May Be
Transacted as Speedily
as Possible.

A,hapv Y Y sor+ sAft.r rocos, -,
CIV -,,.aL- tbo ori-,o.,,ro r,oo,,.a,oa 20
,irh. ,,.i.,, ct, a.,o,1ooo e. 49,,
ho,,.a ,aor. ero., .t. .,-oaa,,.,.,o. 90
..t - ,a.aa r.a.. C,.,... ~. a..
=, ,. -.
.,'.
GU
to"' !" ''e
'ho ueii''oi'l 'l'i' 'ea''e'S wa oe ~ "is''
'He governor 20 map o'''
program ana ue'er'i''"' ne 'ehsl" ol
fur'her recess that IL "la''e "e>esoaiS ny
the sudden ana SERIOUS h''ess oI senator
wagner, president pro tenn OF me SEN
ate.
When the motion for the Appearances,
was made in the Senate. Minority "e der
Bracket took occasion to express
regret at the affncton that haI 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
SEARCH FOR SMUGGLERS
FOLLOWS WOMAN'S STORY
Two Monaires Wanted on Charges of Having
Brought in Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Valuables.

bracelet; and a third count charges IL.
legal importation of the pearl and the
bracelet and divers articles of Jew
elry and wearing apparel"
This count also charges that Allen
was party to a conspiracy with other
persons to defraud the government Of
duties by "clandestinely introducing
into the country the Jewels and wear
ing apparel described in the two prior
counts"
Collins. millionaire coal operator,
was n fellow passenger of Allen, the
Indictment in the Tennesseean's cases
recites, and it charges him with hav-
ing smuggled into this country a neck
lace consisting of five strands OF pearls
with diamond and ruby and a pearl
and diam ond bracelet and other ar
ticles of jewelry and wearing apparel
At the office of the district attorney
il was said that the whereabouts IF
the indicted men IS unknown. Conf
dence was expressed, however, by tn!-
ted states Assistant District Attorne"
Whitney that both would appear AMI
plead in due time.
No bench warrants have been issued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
SUTTON SISTERS TO CONTEST
Have Eliminated All Competitors iD
Tennis Tournament and VIII
Meet for Cup.

Buffalo. y Y, Sept. s.-Florence and
May Sutton have eliminated all competitors
in the western New York tennis tourne-
ment for the international championship
and will meet each other on Friday, In
their contest. to decide who is to have
the womens cup.
Harris, the Dartmouth champion, de-
feated Kroyer Of Buffalo to-day and
meets Moore, also Of Buffalo tomorrow
Benton Of Cleveland defeated Hodge of
Buffalo in straight sets. ono Of which ran
to q games. 1t Is believed Harris and
Benton will play off the seni-finals and
that one OF them will meet Nat. W. Niles,
the present title holder who will be here
on Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

New YORK. Sept. s.--separate indict-
mcnts accusing Nathan Allen of Ken
osha. Wis. and John II. Collins of Mem
phis. Tenn. millionaires. of smuggling
gems valued at many thousands of dol
lars into the port Of New York were
brought to light to-day in the office of
United states District Attorney Wise
The Indictments had lain on his desk
bearing the seal of the federal grand jury
since August %, when they were handed
down
The testimony OF Mrs. Helen Dwelle
jenkins, the woman with whom Allen Is
said TO have quarrelled with the result
that their friendship was broken not long
ago Is understood to have formed the
foundation upon which the true bills were
found Allen, A leather manufa cturer, Is
charged with having concealed about his
clothing a pearl valued at $4,000 when
he landed +" New York from the Ltisi-
tania, June -. 1900. Tho Indictment fur
ther charges him with having failed to
declare the gem and with bringing it into
the country duty unpaid,
a second count of the Indictment
charges that he also smuggled in on
the same date gem studded gold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
browns TRYING TO SAVE BOY
Painter Loses Life in Vain Attempt TO
Rescue Ind from Death
In River.

Troy, y. Y. Sept 6.-Adam b.
Eichle. forty years Of age. OF Water
vliet. lost his life late this afternoon
while attempting to save William For
est, 12 years old, Of this city. from
drowning. Forest fell from raft In
to the Hudson river and his cries for
help were heard by Eichle, who was n
painter and was working on the Della
ware & Hudson bridge. He dived into
the water and tried to save the boy.
but both we're drowned. II Is thought
that Elche who was an expert swimmer.
struck his head on prefecture and
was rendered partially unconscious.
Residents Of Watervlict have started a
fund for the heoric mans family,
which consists of wife. two children
and an aged mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
VETS. MEET IN RUTLAND.
survivors of I4th Vermont Hold Re
union and Campfire.

Rutland. Sept. 6.-FortY survivors OF
the 18th Vermont regiment held a reun-
ion here this afternoon. Thefe was a
campfire for "reminiscences and bust
ness session during which the following
officers were elected: President, Capt.
Charles E. Abel. Orwell vice-presidents,
company A, Dwight y. Rudd, Benning
ton; Il, Irwin w. Hyde, Rutland; c, My
ron Utley, Manchester, ID. Henry E.
Hack. orwell Il. e. $. Elmer, Middle
bury; +, II. Petty Brandon q, Capt.
\. r Dunshee. Bristol; f. Hartland u,
sherman. Bristol; l. Daniel B, Brown,
Goshen: *. Harley I. sheldon, Rutland;
secretary and treasurer, f. II. Shepard,
Fair Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
SAYS HE WAS GOAT.
Poet Kemp Says He Was Easy in Sin
clair Case.

Kansas city, Sept. 6-Harry Kemp.
named by Upton Sinclair in divorce pro
ceedngs, declares I'm letter to a Kansas
city friend he was the goat" in the Sin
clair matrimonial tangle.
81 realize now writes the poet "tha t
was the goat and was caught, and
here | am. | am Just beginning to see how
easy was. But 1t is over now and
Will have to make the best of Il.
Il went to visit Sinclair at his home In
Arden, as | had done before, Mrs. Sin
clair and | were working along the same
lines and naturally fell in with each other
a great deal.
Sinclair gave everything to the news
papers about me. He told them all the
stories and of course they were arranged
50 that he got the best of them OF
course ! am disgraced and / am sorry
that it all happened"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
DOG RIVER VALLEY FAIR
Rain ProlonRs Races Another Day
Schedule Of Events

Northfield. Sept. 6.-Tuesday. as the
opening day Of the Dog River Valley
fair, was all that the most ardent d.
rector or stockholder could desire and
the entries in all classes came thick
and fast.
lhere were over half hundred en-
tries Tor the dlfferent races, and IT look
cd as thefe was TO be hot contest for
the 1850 offered in purses.
hroush some Notwithstanding with
'hl"i Moore however, Local Forecaster
ShaW received Tuesday night several
monopane and biplane loads of water
with instructions to unload at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
REFUSES $1,000 FEE TO
MARRY ASTOR AND FIANCEE

Newport, r. l., Sept. "a fee Of $1,000
to marry John Jacob Astor and Miss
Madeline Talmadge Force has been refus-
ed by the Rev. Dr. Edward C. Johnson,
pastor Of tho First Baptist Church of this
city. Mr.. Johnson was called to tho Of
flee of local attorney on August 20,
according to his statement to-day, and
there the offer was made. The attorney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
GOV. PROCTOR IS
SINKING RAPIDLY

Rutland, Sept 6-During the past few
days the condition Of ex-Gov. Fletcher
II. Proctor has been more serious. Tho
chills have diminished and the nigh
temperature, which was intermittent for
a while is now more steady. He suffers
little pain.
The disease is making somewhat mora
rapid progress than was expected, and
his condition has become more critical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
BROWNS IN BUTTERMTLK.

Gilmore, Neb,, Sept 5-Thomas Her. a
milkman, was drowned near here to-day
I'm 1000 gallons OF buttermilk. Her was
driving n tank containing the butter
milk to this city, when the wagon drop
ped into a hole into the road and over.
turned The tank burst and tho milk
filled the hole and Her being pinioned
beneath the tank in the milk was
drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
CUNARD LINER CARMANIA
RESUMES NEW YORK TRIP

Halifax, \. :, Sept. 6.-Repalrs on the
machinery Of the Cunard liner, Carmania.
which put in here last night while
enroute from Plymouth, Eng. to New
York, were completed latc tonight and
after taking on coal she sailed just be-
fore midnight for her destination The
damage she sustained on her westward
trip was found to be much less than was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

told DR.. Johnson that the ceremony was
planned for some time between Monday
and Thursday Of this week.
Under the recently enacted state law
1t is necessary for a nonresident to file
notice Of intention to we'd five days be-
fore tho marriage license can be issued.
Miss Force is not a resident of Rhode
Island and so far as known her inten-
ton has not yet been filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

at first feared and repairs were affec,ed
to-day on the steam pipe which had burst
ana caused her trouble It looked for
while as If her l,4oo passengers might
nave to he landed here and forwarded TO
New York by rail, but except for a few
who left this morning by the rail route
all her passengers will remain on the
steamer as she proceeds for New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
O HE'LL, NOW O HILL.
New York COnfectioner Asks for
Cooler Name.

New York, Sept. 6,-Otto H. Hell. 36
years old, who owns a confectionery
store at 1i3 broadway, Brooklyn, ap.
piled yesterday to Judge Grant in the
county court to have his name which
he says has made him the victim Of
tests and gihes from his childhood up,
changed to Hill
The petition explained Mr He'll wished
TO flash his name in electric lights over
his store and did not think that his
present one would look we'll thus en-
blazoned.
Judge Grant granted the petition, and
on and after october 8 Otto II. Hell Will
be Otto II. Hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
ATE ToADsTOOLs AND DIED
We" York Man Mistook Poisonous
Tungi for NushrOOus

New york. Sept 6.-One man is dead
IN the hospital at Mount Vernon. n. Y,
ana eight other persons are in seri-
Gus condition as the result OF mistaking
poisonous fungi for mushrooms Pasquaie
blanco Is the dead man. Bianco gathered
the toadstools on Monday afternoon and
gave quantity to his friends, All who
partook of the fungi became III this
morning. Bianco's death followed in a
few hours. The other poison sufferers
win recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

dramatic race with the tide. Excitement
on the boat was intense as Burgess fore
ed himself into slack water and another
fifteen minutes OF painful but plucky
swimming brought his gigantic task to
a conclusion.
Weidman finished the swim with him
burgess sprinted the last two hundred
yards on the left over-arm. the stroke
that had given him the victory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

Denver, Sept. G.-DiscusSlon Of the
cost" system was the main feature of
last nights session of the United Tpyc-
thetae of American. This system relates
chiefly 70 the installation of uniform
scale If prices in lie printing trade and
its adoption is being urged upon all the
local hranches If the national orEaniza
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
2:24 TROT, PURSE s30o

Alice Gregor b. m. Beauregard.
Hudson y. Y........... ..........2 /
Persis Burnham, b. m, Baker,
burlington ......... ....... ......3 2 2
Oreta, NJ. b. m, Reynolds, Sche-
nectadN ......... ......... ........1 3 .
Margaret Phelps. b. m. Prescott
Rockville. Conn........ .........4 4
Time, 2:33 12, 2:33 81. 2:S3, 233
2:2o PACE AND PIG TRoT PURSE $500
Roam Wilkes. ro h. Wright Hoo
sick Falls Observation-Disclosures. |
Lady Jane Eta, ch. m, Martin.
Rockville ''''''' ''.'..',... .........2
Time, 2:24 l-2. 2:26 -, 2:2s L.
2:25 PACE. PURSE $500
Lottie F., blk, m, Wood Hm farm,
salem ....... ......... ..............l !
BacEio, b. g, Woody Hin farm.
Salefh ''''''.., .'...,.,,. ............2 .
Matte b. h. m, Rounds. BurIng-
Ton ...''..'..., .,,........ ...-........4 3 3
| Salem, hr m, Webb, Arlington...8
Time 2;25 1-2. 2:2j H. 2:g51-i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

Chicago temperance advocates are
planning monster parade during the
convention of brewers next
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
TAFT REHEARS|NG
At RISE OF SUN

Beverly, Mass. Sept 6.-The week
end trip which President Taft takes
before his 10000 mile cross country tour
VIII be made Tomorrow in visit to
Hartford, Conn., He will lunch with
Governor Baldwin, see some harness
racing and deliver a speech on peace
at the fair grounds. He expects to be-
back in Beverly in time for a late
dinner one Of his companions on the
trip Will be Attorney General Wicker
sham. so interested is the President
in the speeches for his coming Vest
ern trip, that ne rises shortly after
sunrise daily to whip them into shape.
He was up at 500 a. m. to-day, and
Interrupted his work on them for four
hours on the golf links at Myopla.
There he caught another glimpse Of
H. H. Hilton, the British champion.
Mr TAFT left before Hilton wound up
his visit to Myopia with -. which
is some 20 or - strokes better than
the Chief Magistrate of the TN. .
states Is able to accomplish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07
800 TROT, PURSE 5000. 3 IN

Hunting for the best place TO live
which your money can pay for is inn
portant works. ad-answering work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-07

YOUR WANT AID Will do its part ir
finding q good servant