davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05
MARKET CLOSES STRONG
DESPITE CRISIS IN STRIKES
Union Pacific 10 Lifted Two Points
Above Last Weeks
Close.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Sept. 5.-The crisis in
the strike proceedings on western
roads deferred traders from renewing
bullish operations and in the absence
of definite developments the bear par.
ty was unusually slow to act.
Following the partial recover after
the opening, the tone of the market
became Heavy again when selling or
ders were executed in Atchison, Read
ing and Lehigh Valley, which sold
point below Fridays closing. Little
pressure was exerted against the gen.
eral market and the whole list rose
vigorously before midday.
Bonds were steady.
Rise In Prices.
New York, Sept. 5.-The temper of
speculation underwent change for
the better and there was notable
rise in prices all around. Union Pa
cific sold points above the lowest
of the forenoon and Reading, South
ern Pacific, Atchison, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Great Northern preferred. North
ern Pacific, U. s. Steel, Amalgamated
Copper and American Smelling / to
IL. Many Of these stocks ruling well
above Fridays closing figures. Ameri.
can Tobacco preferred jumped 234
and the and 6 per cent bonds 1.
Closes Strong.
New York, Sept. 5.-The market
closed strong. The most significant
movement of the day occurred in the
final hour, when prices were marked
up all around to the best figures Of the
session. Covering Of shorts was the
principal factor in the advance. Union
Pacific was lifted two points above
last weeks close; American Smelling
and Amalgamated copper IL and the
active list generally a point or more.
Canadian Pacific reduced It's early
loss to small fraction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05
DROWNED IN THOUSAND
GALLONS OF BuTTERMILk
Thomas Her Victim Of Peculiar Acci.
dent at Gilmore, Nebraska,
That Caused Death.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Gilmore, Neb., Sept. Thomas 1ler,
a milkman, was drowned near here to.
day in 1000 gallons OF buttermilk. Her
was driving a tank containing the but.
termilk to this city when the wagon
dropped. into . depression In the road
and overturned. The tank burst and
the milk filled the depression. Her
was caught beneath the tank. The oc-
cupants Of a passing altoRobile pull
ed him from the sea Of milk, but a
half hour later was was dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05
FIRE DOES $4,000
DAMAGE TO INSANE ASYLUM.

(By Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican,
Phoenix, Ariz, Sept. 5.-The ad-
building of the territorial
insane asylum, two miles from this
city, was totally destroyed this morn
ing by fire which presumably was
caused by crossed wires. There were
no patients in the buildings and those
in adjoining structures were taken to
places of safety without excitement.
The loss was estimated at $780, 900,
though the building was Is years old
and OF poor design.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05
CONDITION or JAMES h.
kEANE is FAVORABLE

tEy Special Leased wire to lesw Mexican,
London, Sept. :. Surgeons attend
ing James r. Keane, who on Sunday
underwent an operation for stomach
trouble, report that the condition Of
the American nnancier thiD morning
u favorable. There hav9 been NO
complications. {
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05
NOW RUN
INTO TELEPHONE POLES.

(By Special Leased wire to New sdex1can)
Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 5:-Aytafof
Hugh Robinson, In biplane. YVES in
jured here last night when the ma.
chine he was driving struck = tele.
phone pole as he attempted an Rscent
The aeroplanes was wrecked. TAol
aviator was picked up nncnmscaoue
hut his injuries are not believed tD ~
serious. U
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
MISSIONARY MURDERED.
Rev. e. o. Davis, superintendent Of
British Guinea Mission, is the
Victim.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Georgetown, British Guinea, Sept.
5.-The Rev. e. o, Davis, superintend
ent Of the Guinea mission of the Sew
enth Day Adveitist denomination, the
headquarters Of which are at Wash
ineton, D. c., has been murdered
while prosslyting among the natives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05

free to express its opinion on state
and national issues. Conditions differ
in different counties and it is well for
the Republican party that this is so
and each county should express its
sentiments freely and firmly. ZAP
plause.)
The resolution was referred to the
committee on resolutions.
District Conventions.
Frank Staplin moved that the COM
mittee issuing the call, should for.
mulate a call for district conventions
for legislative and judicial officers.
The chairman so ordered.
Secundino Romero offered a resolu.
tion that the majority of the chairmen
of each district should designate the
time and place for district conven-
tions. The resolution was referred to
the committee on resolutions.
County chairmen.
The roll of county chairmen was
then called as follows:
Chaves, E. A. Cahoon, Roswell.
Colfax, E. c. Champion, Ration.
Curry, M. Boyle, Clovis.
Dona Ana, Martin Lohman, Las
Cruces.
Eddy, M. L. Groves, Carlsbad.
Grant, w. H. Newcomb, Silver City.
Guadalupe, Juan Armijo, Santa
Rosa.
Lincoln, H. B. Hamilton, Captain.
Luna, Amos w. Pollard, Deming.
Mckinley, Gregory Page, Gallup.
Mora. E. H. Biernbaum, Mora.
Otero, w. e. Carmack, Alamagordo
Quay, Charles Kohn, Montoya.
Rio Arriba, Alex. Read, TERRA ANA.
rilla.
Roosevelt, W. E. Lindsey, Portales,
Sandoval, Alexandra Sandoval, Cor
rales.
San Juan, W. Goff Black, Aztec.
San Miguel, Secundino Romero, Las
Vegas.
Santa Fe, T. B. Catron. Santa Fe.
Sierra, H. A. Wolford, Hillsboro.
Socorro, Jose E. Torres, Socorro.
Taos, A. B. Trujillo, Arroyo Seco.
Torrance, Acacio Gallegos, Santa
Fe.
| Union, D. w. Snyder, Clayton.
Valencia, Solomon Luna, Los Lunas
The chairmanship Of Bernalillc
county 10 in dispute.
The convention then took recess
to 1880 o'clock.
Will Have 313 Delegates.
The following is the apportionment
Of delegates to each county, except
that Roosevelt will have to give part
Of its delegation to Curry county
which was created since the delegate
election In 1908 and on which the ap
portionment is based. The first col
umn gives the name Of the county, the
second, the number Of Republican
votes 1t cast and the third the number
OF delegates to which It will be en-
fff1nd.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05

DIXON GOES TO NEW ORLEANS
TO GET IN TRAINING
(By Special Leased Wire 70 New Mexican,
Kansas City, Sept 5.-Tommy DIX
on left hero for New Orleans last
night e complete training for his bout
with Monte Attell in that city septem-
Der IL.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05

(contihned On Pass 1our.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-05

lContinusd on Page Eight)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
By Crittenden Marriott + Au5 k,s, e gu fts

Eesbit did not answer Perhaps ne grow
ing weary of ASHES pcrsiflage. Perhaps he had
other things think about
Meanwhile Blake studying the strange
sail with his glasses. Its little than sneak
box she is he reported. Scarce big enough to
carry the two board her. But she's com
ing out bold if the Caribbean was q mill
pond-No By the powers! She's going about
It's heading back she is
AS Blake spoke, the others white sail
flash out conspcuousy against the black cliffs ana
then vanish again
Each Of the three looked at the others in sur
prise and some disnay. Mucrtos Island was
ported in the aliases (under its real nalnc) to
comprise only half dozen square miles of rocks.
appropriated save by sea birds. The presence Of n
strange vessel at the entrance of the Boca vas
ominous. 1t might, Of course. be explained in a
dozen ways, but only Of these commended
itself to the treasure seekers the Chop Chop.
Assie leaned forward, shading his eyes with
his hand. "Confound their inpudcnce.' he cried
What in thunder do they mean by sailing into
our bay though they owned It. Say. Nesbit.
III bet you two TO one they're after The god"
Asshe spoke lightly but Ncsbt Jared up
They'd better not be" he grittcd.
Asshc srinned "What'll you dc to EN-, old
man?" he demanded Make 'em walk the plank? ?
Good Lord They've got good a right 10 the
treasure we havc-maybe better
Ncsbit shrugged his shoulders and said moth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

On! All right, captain. don't pre-
sumo. You'll find the thing easy enough The
white water looks bit scary. but it's really per
fcctly safe"
Blake said nothing more, but he kept his en-
sine bells going almost continuously. stopping
backing. ana drifting The cads,ncn called the
souhdlhgs III quick succession. Blake com
pared the figures "ith those his chart
The entrance indeed scary enough In
Quick gag the channel wound between shoals
ana sunkcn reefs, over which heavy ground swell
broke III numerous dissonancc.
Gingerly the ChopC,hop entered the outer
channel picking up the steering marks one after
the other Again and again the sea boiled beneath
her bows In smother Of foam from which pro
trudcd the ragged teeth Of reefs, the least of
WHICH would fip her bottom like paper Again
ana again she slid away, rccoiling before the dull
thunder and the far flung spu,nc Of the savage
waters, Again and again those board her heard
inc sti whisper OF death Kissed by her sides as
she grazed destruction b. hairsbrcadth
he outer shoals were PASSED al last and the
yacht slipped into channel. straight deep, and
narrow. secured by the tides. between the high
ellis 70 the west and the long low ridge Of the
Fang 70 the east y dozen yards on either side
the reefs barred themselves in jagged points but
In the channel the water .ncasurcaby quiet
But its Quetness deceptive: It's pcacc spollcd
trcachery' again and again the OF the out
CONTINUED Page 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
CHAPTER Viii.

~ APTAIN Blake's prophecy of fair weather
4 proved correct The Chop-Chop of.
NJ the snow before morning and the rest Of
her day voyage southwark was made
under smiling skies.
Nothing Of consequence occurred Ncsbt
grumpy for day two as Asshe had predicted
but, being let alone. finally worked Of his de-
preston. Asshc wandered all the ship.
spending much time in the forccastlc Cumming
impartially with everybody board, and making
himself popular by the eXuberance Of his language
and his flow Of picturesque slang Spotswood
lazed in deck chair. consuming many cigars.
The crew worked Well and Blake confessed to
Spotswood that they nearer being real sailors
than he had believed.
On the sixth morning. daylight. the Chop
Chop passed the Island Of St. Vincent, and Nesbit
promptly informed Spotswood of the latitude and
longitude Of AIucrtos Island Ten hours later the
place in sight.
Seen from the sea. shouetted against the
setting sun. the island looked black, but more or
less vegetation could be made with a glass.
There seemed to be little beach. the sides every
where appearing to rise stecply from the waters
edge; the thunder Of the rollers breaking against
them came far sea- Between the ragged
crcss of the two mountains cash. bottoned by
foam that CLEANED white in the shadow
showed where the Fang lay across the entrance
to the Boca.
From the summit Of the southcrnmost noun
tain. FL Nocan f1lmy thread Of smoke scarcely
larger than that from steamers funnel coiled
lazily upward. Spotswood called Nesbits atten-
ton to it.
The Englshman nodded ITS of no conse-
aucncc" he declared. lei Nolcan usually smokes
a little 1t wasn't smoking when I was down here
but several Of my ancestors report seeing it do
1t hasn't cruptcd for about hundred years, and
it probably never will again"
The sun sinking swiftly and the long
shadow of the mountain to tho
Chop-C Chop as She steamed cautiously in. Nearer
drew the line Of shadow--till at last the yacht
crossed it. passing in twinkng from dancing
fire tipped pillows to darkling waters that swung
la@ily forward in rhythmic procession TO shatter
themselves against lava covered headlands.
Just as the yacht crossed the line of shadow
Ncsbit, standing with the others the bridge
pointed ahead Sail! o." he cried. The next in
slant the lookouts hail down from aloft
Sail! o."
Before Blake raised his glasses he stared at
the Englishnan. Sure! It's wonderful eyes you
have Captain Nesbit' he commented.
Eyes" Asshe gave back the answer. Eyes!
Nesbit hasn't got eyes He's got animated tele-
scopes. Say. Nesbit what you in that last
incarnation Of yours-a hawk pirate loolout?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19

ing. but his fingers
twitchcd and an onlin-
GUS light burned IN his
cycx.
Spotswood lowered
the glass with which he
had been tch ing.
The boats gone" he
intcrjcctcd. abruptly.
The tiny vessel had.
IN fact. disappeared be-
hind the long prornon-
tory Of the Fang, which
disengagcd itself from
the rocky background
and thrust southwark
athwart the mouth Of
the Boca.
shes behind the
Fang" clattered Nesbit.
The channel turns alb
ruptly where you last
saw her. and h c a d 8
straight in. Well see
her again when we get
inside-if she doesn't
swamp first. The pas
sage isn't safe for a
sailboat except at slack
tide"
Blake card the
words and looked
quickly up. The Chop
Chop was getting very
close in. and the cap
tain was plainly ncrv-
Gus. Il suppose you're
sure Of the figures on
the chart you gave me.
G plain Ncsbit 2" he
questioned, doubtfully.
Nesbit nodded. so
far as the channel is
concerned. yes. ! went
over them myself care
fully. There's plenty Of
water and the marks
stand out distinctly. It's
risky for a small boat
like the one ahead 10
try to sail in, but there's
no difficulty at all in
entering under power.
If you don't fancy the
job. III take the yacht
in for you"
III a k g S hook his
head. You will mott"
he retortcd. somewhat
angrily. Not while I'm
captain here, unless you
can show me a license
as an authorized pilot"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-19
SYNOPSIS

TACK Spotswood or New York thirty years
old and Harvard graduate. steps into u
pal! thoughtlcssly left the stairs OF
fashionable New York apartment by care
less janitor. and catapults down the flight
into the arms of young girl. who proves
be the daughter OF Professor Linthcum.
of his old teachers In falling down the stairs
he also falls in love. and he dined with the
girl and her father that night. He learns that
they are in New York, from Havana for Il
short time They to leave the next day
He asks the girl not to marry until he has
time to her again. She sorrowfully tells
him that she IS already married TO advcn-
turcr, who left her at the church door after
the ceremony. and never returned. Spotswood
gave her plain gold ring. Wear this for
me- ana when YOU are free. whenever YOU
need me. send 1t and I will come he said
Three months later. while dining alone Spots
wood Is Joined by his friend .asshc, who un-
toIGs a tale of lost treasure n far-away
island AsShe Introduces him to an adj
venturer named Ncsbit who has the chart
hnt no money 10 finance an expedition Spots
wood agrees 10 provide the funds and join
in the hunt His steam Yacht, the Chou
Chop Is nut IN ordcr ana q crew sh!ppel.
Capt. Blake returns on tho Of de-
parture and after looking over the crew
warns Sro;swood agains' VOYAGE with
such men. Tile trip is started In spite OF
the captains admonition Ncsbt tells
strange story OF the fate OF all OF his
cestors who searched for the lost treasure.
They were victims Of some violent death.
he fears his fate VIII be similar. and tells OF
beautiful mermaid who dwclls near Murder
Island and whom he fears.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
A Family Of II
Children

We had The pleasure of enter
tanning young Mr. Eavns Fry and
Mr. J. |, Bolirg 10th of Mars
field Mr. Boiling informed US ttat
he was q married man, but
young Mr. Fry itformed US that
he was single man and also in
formed us he had 1G brothers
and one sister. That lis father
come from Rome county Tenncs
see, in the fall of 80 und settled
near the SPOT re row lives neal
Mansfield, Mr. Fry has 80 grand
children and. only two dead Ml
Fry lives in ho'lo vlng di.tarce OF
all mcst Ill bis ch Id en-. We as
an Ed NUS surely see the father
and this large family before long
we would love to,krow if there is
u mother such alarge family in
Douglas or any other county i1
the State.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
IT

ing' and in a few moments later
he said This is the forth day of
July,' and he expired.
In the fed of bat le for liberty
they were or; in the political
field they were :wo, IL tho hour
and article Of death thcy rem.
en- 5ered each other.
Persecution and loyalty makes
us one; tie Toiscrors vaDire u.s.
ed by satan in Il G 80 calicd poll
tical field, Cause division and
strile-This da'k craft entered
the field tf liberty n the early
davs of our nations, pride, and
forced it's way into tho hearts Of
Adam and Jefferson and it's tur.
bnlent waters have been spread
ing their poisonous older over
the peaceful sllCau $ Of love,
friendship and truth. Until in
this day and time it is almost
ready to dlench our great coun-
try with the blood of loyal hearts
But God fol Did that it should be
so, Our prayer is O. Lord if it
can be so, take away those
political erre'religious divisions
and troubles; which bad men
are bringing about; for greed
and gain. Again we present you
Madison and Monore these
two men both followed Jefferson's
policy, thesetwo men were called
James the |. and James the II
Madison drafted the famous
1893 '99. resolutions, cnuciating
the doctrine of state rights.
Which to a great extent has been
the Text book of the Democratic
party.
General jackson at the battle
Of New Orleans, showed the
patri Otto heart of another ore of
Americas Great men.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
Our Own Conviction.

It seems al appropriate NOM
ent to record portion CT our
OWE convictions. AS TO the great
n!oyement, and the present
t!lnuS This 50 called chris tiau
century Eo.ds very definite views
regarding the meaning, and mas
had frequent occasions to regis
ter its own hopes, and anxietes,
inregard to its coming progre>s s
Of Ih+ world.
We shall as duty resting on us
set down a few of those condit-
oins, IN q brief manner first
we believe that the disciples of
Christ, came into being, as a
people called of God. For the
accomplishment Of q gr>at pat
tern to the human family. They
kept their cali; and this motive
las been clearly and successfully
set before US. For all times,
of their chosen life. and at
various places, they discharged
this important function. Secund-
'ary ono Of their great purposes
was to unionizo all christ stians.
one foundation which nffers to
honest healtN, a satisfactory
basis for a united church. 1t
was the broSen and distressed
condition Of the COrin'hian
Br> thren that caused Paul to
say is Christ divided was Paul
crucifed for you? for one says !
am of Paul, | of Sephus, | of
Christ Paul taught that there
should be no lewiston. among
them. but t'?at they should be
perfectly joined together. To
this end to day the lives end
pattern of those good men cry
ng out to W, be We one as | and
tie Father are one.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
IGVeSti6atP::

There are SO many people in
the world, who never stop TO
think, and who never try to in,
vestigate any matter that may
come up before Them. They
jus5 simply jump at c1ociusIons:
let them be ever so IaIs2, and
that too by what som9 enc : I,e
has said. And thai suiueune
else; may have some selfish mo
tive ia view, and for this reason
they may set forth some great
falsehc,d, III order 10 accom- p!ish
their selfish ends; An,, with the
honest person they will make a
close investigation, ley may
stumble in to graf error
and be hurt. And in Ills nan-
ner be forever blaln d: AID it
may be the cause o irj'r!ng
many.
For instance YOU take The
preaching of the EdIa'r ard lis
ten to the false reports YOU near,
without making an invts tiEa>ion
you will surely be deceived. l5ut
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
Great Men Of America.

Again we throw into our list
Benjamin Franklin. this man as
a delegate was to the old world
for Liberty in getting help from
France just what general WASH
ington was to the new in fighting
the battle Of Freedom. He was
one who helped to draft the De-
claration Of Independence and
was one of it's signels, at his
death twenty thousand honored
his funeral by their presence.
His object words were while |
am giving my time and money
for the Liberty Of myself and
wife Possibly I can save the
peace of others around their
fircside.'
Jcffers IL was another one who
aspired to the highest horors Of
Liberty. In his life IF honor.
there did transpire and act,
that should do this day, cause
shudder to pass over the hearts
OF Loyalty.
That is the killing Of Hamilton
by Burr in a duel taught by
them, what q shame that blood
should be shown ia the ranks Of
those men who the County had
horored as they,
But sadder still when we look
around our own homes and fire
sides ard see the same spirit Of
anomosity and jealousy sweeping
from our land neace, joy and Lib.
erty. And bringing upo1 Us,
want woe, and tyrony, Where is
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
your system

understand your system Of
HOME INDUSTRY" you would
place every man or. an equal foot
ing the man who worked but
little, with the man who worked
hard from early morn, till late
at mig ht-and in like manner
many O;her things. to the ad-
vantage Of the lazy man-And
the hard worker, to work harder
And to bring them under the
Rottenness of political socialism
which is nothing less than univ
ersal rottenne>s S s--That is taking
the hard earned dollars frCn
honest men, and give them to
hOboes, who never had dollar
more than they stole, or begged
-simpley a divide up from honest
men to rogucs, Friend Garrett
crack these, and we will pail
out few more out of our poke.
For right and justice.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31

our noble Washington Of tN day.
Cannot some one rise up with
the spirit Of ocr loyal Che if.on,
mann t those burn ing words
from a LOYAL heart as hls was
fail from the lips Of some ono
and drop a Elajcyon Of days UP
on the now, artic midnight bar
row OF scitislncss. Or is there
no Marion to roast a potato over
the camp fire Of loye, and still
the traitors storm, Or can we not
see the Holy Word, in the hand
of some one that will cry out
Give me the Bible or give ne
DEATH"
With a worry fow exceptions
Jefferson written tie Declaration
Of Independence, John Adams
secured it's adoption. These two
men were among the formost
and Great Men of America.
During the revolution they we're
the warmest friends-In the
field of battle for liberty they
we're one. They smote the rock
of National loyalty, and liberty
together.
THY ercircled our country
with the golden thread OF Patri-
otism.
And welded the chain of Inde,
penGenco around the throat of
monarchy. Retiring from the
field of victory a. one man. And
was intented from each other in
political fight. Only becoming
reconciled in their retired life.
Tney both died on the same day
the tiftioth anniversary of Amer
ican independence. Adams last
words were, Thomas Jefferson
still survives Jefferson was
however, already lying dead in
his Virginia home. Thus, by
the passing away of those two
remarkable men. was made
memorable the ith Of July 1926.
So passed away two great men
on the very day that the declara-
ton Of independence way signed.
Almost the Mst woros of jeff
e,son were is Adams still liv-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-31
A FEW NUTS TO CRACK on
HOME INDUSTRY.

Home Industry is good thing;
But it is something we can't
have now Mr.. Garrett. We are
under q system Of speculation
and in a land Of L bert.;, where
every nan h,s a right under this
speculative system, to make all
he car, jrst so he makes it
legal'y and hont silly. And If l