davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22

in the zone between Juarez and Chi
huahua has been stopped" That IS
the way the peace commission this
morning described the situation. Ma.
deros army is now resting on its
arms awaiting a reply from the Mexi-
can capital as TO The Willingness 10
enter into the proposed armistica. It
is believed that a truce will be ar
ranged. The next step on the pro
gram will be the appointment OF en-
yoys to discuss terms of peace.
Weary cf the Struggle.
Maderos Camp, April 22-The reb-
el leaders statement indicates that
the batteries OF peace talk fred at hia
in the last month and brought to a
climax by a personal visit from his
father, uncle and brother, all urging
that the time for the discussion Tor
peace had arrived, have had their ef,
feet, The struggle in the state Chi
huahua has all but wrecked business
and all are weary Of il.
smugglers Caught in the Act.
Ell Paso, April 22.-Insurrectos at
tempting TO smuggle ammunition
across the river four miles below
Washington park, were forced to drop
their load of 26,OO0 rounds of ammu.
milton and Is rifles, when the patrol
of troop H of the Fourth cavalry gave
chase yesterday. The Mexicans, So
in number, were attempting to carry
the ammunition across the river when
the patrol called to them to halt. In
stead they dropped the ammunition
boxes and the guns and ran for the
opposite bank of the river. No ar
rests were made as the troops under
Captain John Fair, of the Fourth, did
not reach the scene in time to arrest
the men. The ammunition was con
tiscated and with the rifles was
brought to FL Paso and turned over
to the United States marshal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
OPERATED AS FAR SOUTH
AS ALBUQUERQUE,

Trinidad, Colo, April 22.-Live-
stock and merchandise, valued at sew
eral thousand dollars, have been sto-
len by an alleged organized gang of
thieves, according to testimony
brought out today at the preliminary
hearing of Jose McGonigle, alias Joe
Markley; Joe Chaves, J. S. Sanchez,
Jesse Like, and Manuel Chavez, in
justice court.
The suspects We're bound over to
the district court. Markley, or Nc
Gonigle, is said to have been the lead
er of band which operated as far
south as Albuquerque, N. NJ, and
as far north as Pueblo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
POISONED WHOLE FAMILY
RATHER THAN STARvE

Chicago, April 22.-Fear of impend.
ing starvation caused father and
mother to administer strychnine to
themselves and their two children,
both under four years old. The moth
er Mrs. Honore Dziurgot and the old.
er child, Joseph, are dead and the
father and baby are in a hospital
where it is said both will recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
LIVES LOST
IN EXPLOSION
Three Persons Killed Out
right and Four Fatally In
jured at St. Louis
GASOLINE CAR BLOWS UP
Bodies Thrown Hundred Feet
and All Clothing Stripped
From Them.

St. Louis, April 22,-Three persons
were killed and nine injured four OF
them fatally, in the explosion OF a
tank car filled with gasoline, which
was standing On the Wabash tracks
AT the plant Of the Bell Oil Company
The clothing was blown from the
bodies OF those killed and the bodies
were found more than a hundred feet
from the scene Of the explosion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
TRAIN PLUNGES INTO
$50 FOOT ABYSS.
Thirty Persons Killed Near Capetown,
South Africa, Owing to Collapse
of High Bridge.

Capetown, South Africa, April 22-
Thirty persons are supposed to have
been killed when passenger train
on the Kiowera railroad plunged into
rocky gorge 250 feet deep, owing to
the collapse of the Blaauwkrantz
bridge, thirteen miles from Grahams-
town today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
CARNEGIE MONEY WANTED
FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOL

New York, April 22.-Father Ca
vanaugh, president of the Notre Dame
university, at the dinner of the Notre
Dame club of New York last night
made a plea that Andrew Carnegie
endow Catholic schools and colleges
as well as undenominational ones.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
LUTHERAN CLERGYMAN WHO
CONFESSES TO THREE WIVES

Chicago, April 22.-Kurtz Carlson,
who says his real name is Kurtz Muel-
Ter and that he is an ordained Luth-
eran minister, pleaded guilty today in
court to having three wives
living. He was arraigned on com
plant of the third wife, whom he de.
scribed as his true love-" and in his
story to the court he SAID he thought
his first marriages should be held
against him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
GERMAN STEAMER LOST
IN BRAZILIAN WATERS.

Rio Janeiro, April 22--The German
steamer San Nicholas is reported
lost between this port and Santos.
Passengers and Crew Saved
Rio Janeiro, April 22.-The San
Nicolas went ashore during a gale.
The passengers and crew were
saved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
URGE CHEYENNE TO
ABOLISH ITS RED LIGHT.

Cheyenne. Wyo., April 22.--At
meeting tonight of the West Chey-
enne Improvement association, re-
Gently formed organization of proper.
ty holders, plans were discussed for
forcing the removal of the brothel dis.
trict
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22

Warranty Deed--A warranty deed
was filed in the office of the probate
clerk by A. Staab to Julian A. Marti-
nez, for all those lots adjoining the
Santa Fe Southern. depot plated
ron the maps in 1894, the considera-
ton being $1,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
y y y = IS y tS y = y = s y y
LECTURE AT HIGH
SCHOOL TONIGHT.

The University Extension
lecture in the High School Au-
ditorium tonight will begin
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be several other
features besides the lecture
which in itself will be worth
while and which every one
should hear. 1t is given un-
der the auspices of the Wom-
ans Board of Trade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
MANN is DE FACTo
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Application for Writ of Habeas Cor
pus in Behalf of Thomas lnsIey.
Accused of Murder.

The quo warranto proceedings in
stituted by Attorney George S. Klock
to oust Judge A. E. Mann from the Of
flee Of District Attorney for the coun-
ties of Bernalillo, Sandoval and Nc
kinley, were yesterday on applica-
tion Of Judge Mann continued until
today owing to the absence of f. W.
Dobson, of counsel for Judge Mann
from Albuquerque. Under New Mexi-
CO statute, Judge Mann is the district
attorney for the district. In the cop
les of the civil docket which have
/ just been published, e. A. Mann is
recognized as the district attorney,
and his name appears on the outside
cover of the booklet.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
The application for habeas corpus
in behalf of Thomas lnsley, charged
with the killing of John Higgins in
Albuquerque early in~March, was yes
terday morning postponed until this
morning at 10 O'Clock 1t will be TAX
vi "P III TIC ieSuidi olueI dlleF tHt
quo warranto proceedings in the mat
/ ter of the district attorneyship are
decided. 1t is the intention of the at
! torneys for the accused 10 find out by
the means of the habeas corpus just
| what the strength of the case against
lnsley is, and if possible, to succeed
| in having their client admitted to
| bond.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
Frank Pierce RESIGNS.

Washington, April 22.-Frank
Pierce, assistant secretary of the
treasury, today rendered his resigna-
ton and it was accepted by the presi-
dent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22
Circular Letter.

The department of education has
issued the following circular letter to
county superintendent and superin-
tendents and principals of city and
town schools,> dwelling on special
days to be observed in the schools in
New Mexico and also referring to the
convention of the National Education
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-22

The following were the land en-
tries yesterday at the Santa Fe land
office. Balente Luna, Alamo; Christie
pher F. Hottigen, Duran; Ira 0. Min
or, Cuervo; Donaciano Mares, Altar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Mamie McElwee Of Statesville,
N. c., is the guest Of Mrs. j. B. Pc
gram in YOrkville.
Mrs. w. F. Marshall of Yorkville, is
undergoing treatment at the Magda-
lene hospital, Chester.
Mr.. c. T. Douglass and Miss Maggie
Douglass are down with typhoid FEVER
at their home near Bethany.
Mrs. ]. Porter Hollis of Rock Hill, is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ
j. Walker, In Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Barnwell of
Yorkville, attended the Boykin- Bell
wedding at Camden, Wednesday.
Mr.. L. II. Barnett Of Lindale, Ga,
is in YOrkville on a visit to the family
of Mr. w. H. Mcconnell. Mrs. Nc
Conneil is Mr. Rarnetts aunt. Mr.
Barnett has just completed an enlist
ment Of four years in the United States
navy. having been paid-Off last month
as "machinist's mate, first class" He
was on the Kentucky in the famous
cruise around the world, and has seen
quite lot of service. He is very
proud of the navy, holding that in
stead of ranking second In naval mat
ters the United States ranks first.
While England has the most ships he
thinks that the United States would
easily be a match for England on the
water. But with 1t all. Mr.. Barnett
thinks he has enough of the sea, at
least for the present and has no pres
ent idea that he will return to the
navy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20

because there can be no question of
the fact that it applies with equal
force to Featherstone, Mcleod, Hyatt
and John Duncan. And no matter to
whom it applies, it is without force
except as showing Tillman's prefer
ence.
But the subject of these remarks is
the drift of political editorial effort
rather than what Blease thinks of Till
man or Tillman thinks Of Blease, and
to our mind it seems that effort Is be-
ing concentrated on the idea of accen-
tuating an antagonism which it Is
hoped will smash both antagonists;
but more especially Blease.
Using the antagonism referred to as
basis the pressure is being exerted
in the direction of throwing Blease al
Tillman in a race for the senate, the
logic of the situation being advanced
in such way as to make it seem that
there is nothing else to be done, and
with but little suggestion as to the
underlying motive.
The politics of the situation is the
possibility of getting rid of Blease as
formidable candidate for the COVER
norship by switching him off on can
didacy for the senate. Naturally the
effect of such change would be a dis
affection on that part of the governors
following which esteems his useful
ness as a governor much greater than
that usefulness could be as United
States senator
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20
WITHIN THE TOWN.

THE creamery finds no difficulty in
selling butter. The trouble Is to sup
ply the demand.
The .Yorkville and Hickory Grove
High school teams are to play football
on the school grounds this afternoon.
Seats for THE Thief" to be. pre-
sented at the opera house next Tues
day, are now on sale at ]. Q. Wray's,
and seats for "Graustark." to be pre-
sented Thursday night, will be put on
sale next Wednesday. Both OF these
attractions have been making good at
all the towns they have been visiting.
- Manager Wray of the Yorkville
opera house, has kilograms and let
ters from other managers where THE
Thief" has been played, strongly rec
ommending that production as some
thing worth while. There are nine
people in the cast. Manager Wray
has several other attractions booked,
including THE County Sheriff. and
THE Third Degree" both of which
are said to be very fine. The man
agement of the Clansman, which was
to have been in Yorkville early In the
season, found 1t necessary to change
the routing of their company, but
promises to make another date for
YOrkville later in the season.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Yorkville Opera House-Announces
the production of THE Thief" next
Tuesday night; and of "Graustark'
on Thursday night.
Miss Georgia Burk-Wants to recover
a cameo ring, lost last night.
Williamson Bros, Guthriesville-Have
cotton seed meal and hulls for ex-
change or sale.
r. l.. Campbell, Glover No. 3-Offers
300 bushels Appler seed oats for
sale.
]. A. Tate, c. c. C. Pls.-Gives notice
of sale of real estate involved in the
case of w. B. Hamilton, ct al, VS.
I w. B. Good, individually, etc, ct al
See page four.
]. A. Tate, C. c. C. Pls.-Gives notice
of sale of lands involved in the suit
of w. ]. Stanton VS.. M. E. Stanton
ct al: also of lands in the suit of R.
N Whtesides ct al, VS.. j. E. White
sides ct al. and Of lands in the suit
of VIM. M. Patrick VS.. T. G. Patrick
ct al, on salesday for November.
A. L. Lineberger, Councillor Invites
the public and Jr Order members to
a flag raising and bible presentation
at Bethany on November 3.
lJ. T. Crawford, McConnellsville-Of-
fers Appler seed oats and recleaned
seed wheat for sale.
DR.. ]. D. McDowell-Will appreciate
the return of a bunch Of keys, lost
between Yorkville and Mr. Dave
Jackson's, near Union church.
JOS. E. Hart, Town Treasurer-Pub-
fishes notice that town taxes are
now due. The levy is 10 mills on
the dollar.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Has a
lot of Cotton Manuals" which II
will give to customers who call for
them. They are full Of information
York furniture Co.-Makes a short
talk on rugs that should interest the
people who want satisfactory floor
coverings.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill-Says
that the man who accumulates mon
ey needs to work and plan. Using q
checking account helps wonderfully
Yorkville Monument Workshops;
I'VE can always be found"
Carroll Furniture Co.-Tells you that
now is the right time to buy house
furnishings and 1t Is the right place
to buy.
York Drug Store-Cuts prices on china
goods in odd pieces and sets, and
offers many popular novels at 3sc
each.
Thomson Co.-EmphasiZes the extra
ordinary qualities Of Schloss Bros.
clothing, and its lines of ladies' coat
suits, In all styles and qualities.
w. E. Ferguson-Suggests that you
| make your fruit cakes earlier, and
wants you to order the ingredients
from him.
Riddle Auto Co.-Offers engine oils al
4Oc a gallon II the buyer furnishes
the can: and at soc gallon II II
furnishes the can.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Can furnish
gasoline engine users with Colum-
bia dry batteries, No. 6.
D. E. Boney. Agent-Mentions the fact
that Mr.. ]. L. Rainey lost his barn
and a mule by fire, and suggests the
value Of fire insurance.
Kirkpatrick Belk Co.-Goes into de-
tails about its big stock of fall and
winter shoes for men, women and
children.
Sam M. Grist-Talks about the desir-
bility of having health and accident
insurance in case you are hurt or be-
come i'll.
Glover Drug Co.-Explains that there
are tricks in all trades, and that It's
chief trick Is keeping the quality up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20
Tillman and BIease.

The most noticeable feature of the
political situation at the present time
so far as the same is reflected in the
editorial columns of the newspapers
is the apparent effort to widen the
breach that is generally assumed tC
have developed between Tillman and
BleaSe.
AS to just what Tillman stands for
or just what Blease stands for, Other
than that each stands first for what
ever seems best calculated to promote
his own individual desires, other peO-
pie may be able to explain fully anG
satisfactorily: but as for us, we are
at sea.
That Tillman does not approve OF
Blease. we think we have seen a num-
ber of evidences. Tillman let slip his
preferences in the matter when Blease
was running against Ansel, and.it has
been generally very well understood
ever since. 1t was further emphasized
i'm what the senator wrote Bose Crews
70 the effect that if character and fit
ness had been considered by the vOt-
ers in the recent primary Richards
would have been elected.
While the senator's stinging remark
is being construed as invidious only to
Rlease. it is evident that such con-
slruction has it's origin only in bias
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20
Even the English sparrow has bee

Even the English sparrow has been
vindicated at last. The alfalfa grow
ers of the west have long been plagued
with a weevil pest that has been rec
ognized as very expensive, but against
which no remedy could be found. AS
the result of extensive. ve.investigations
made at the instance Of the bureau OF
biological survey Of the United States
department of agriculture, the an
nouncement has been made that the
English sparrows destroy these wee
wills by the million. Since the spar
rows seem to multiply almost as rap
idly as flies, one would think that
they ought to be able to take entire
charge of the situation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20

The Sixth Woman.-By a small ma
jority the men Of California have
given the women what they refused
| them a few years ago-the ballot. II
seems to have been largely case OF
country against city. San Francisco
gave a heavy majority against equal
suffrage, but the country saved the
day. This does not go to show that
city people are more conservative than
those in the country, but that local
politicians were arrayed against an
extension of the suffrage, since they
could not be certain what the conse-
quences would be.
The action of California will do
more to help on the equal suffrage
movement than that of any OF the
states which have preceded 1t. 1t Is
the deliberate verdict Of a common
wealth where the average Of intelli-
gence and good citizenship Is high.
California Is fortunate In that 1t has
la large number Of small and prosper
Gus land owners. They are men of
education, drawn to California by its
climate and its opportunities from
New England and the middle states.
They are men with families. and 1t Is
from their knowledge of the women
of their households that they have
reached the conclusion that women
can be trusted with the ballot.
California Is by far the most popu-
lOus Of the six equal suffrage states
We shall have a better opportunity
now to see to what extent women VIII
use the ballot and what use they VIII
make OF it.-Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20
LYNCHERS DENOUNCED.
Rev. ]. F. Vines of Anderson, Scores
Mob and Anderson Newspaper,

The lynching at Honea Path last
week of the negro Willis Jackson was
the subject of a terrific arraignment
of lynching and lynchers Sunday by
the Rev. John F. Vines, d. D., pastor
Of the First Baptist church, in his
morning sermon, according to a dis
patch to the Columbia Record.
DR.. Vines remarks were anything
but general and vague. He made To-
cal and specific application of his text
and did not hesitate to call names.
Honea Path is in Anderson county,
and it is only sixteen miles from the
pulpit where DR.. Vines spoke to the
scene of the lynching.
DR.. Vines severely condemned the
latitude toward the lynching taken by
"a local newspaper. the Anderson In
telligencer. The editor of that jour-
nal, Mr.. Victor b. Cheshire men,
ber Of Governor Blease's staff-issued
Wednesday an extra edition of his pa
per containing an account Of the
lynching. The data for this article
had avowedly been gathered by Mr..
Cheshire on the spot, and the story
contained frank If not boastful inti-
nations that Mr.. Cheshire himself
officers fleeing with the prisoner from
tho mob.
In the regular issue of the Intelli-
gencer, Friday, Mr. Cheshire said in
part: THE lynching took place at
midnight and two hours later the big
press was grinding out papers
telling Of the happy event = q.
The old man lost Monday nights
sleep In getting out Tuesdays regular
edition and Tuesday night spent on
the road between Anderson and Green
vile and the scene of action .
II that isn't participating in mob law
and newspapering some at the same
time. then show us how to make
news and then print it,"
Editorially, the Intelligencer said
Friday, in part: "The Intelligencer
not only goes on record as favoring
a hand, as 1t did Tuesday, in putting
"a quick end to such beasts, even If it is
necessary to ride fifty miles to do II
We do not care a galvan-
lied -- what other people think OF
the matter, but we are never going to
concede that a rape flend,' such as
we have In evidence almost every day
In South Carolina, Is entitled to any
law outside Of rope or shotgun"
DR.. Vines said, among other things,
that the people who mainly compose
lynching mobs talk much of defend
ing virtue, but are not themselves dis
tinguished for virtue: many OF them.
indeed. live in a fashion to make a
mock Of all virtue, and some Of them
are not guiltless of relations with the
black race which are directly provoc-
ative Of the crimes that lead to lynch
ingc.
DR.. Vines referred in severe terms to
the leading part admittedly taken in
the affair by a member of the Ander-
son county legislative delegation,
Joshua w. Ashley
The sermon was the principal sub
ject of conversation in Anderson Sun
day afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20
Glover, s. c., October 16, 1911.
MERE-MENTION.

The Philadelphia Athletics defeat
ed the New York Giants in the third
of the championship games, last
Tuesday. There were no games on
Wednesday or Thursday, on account
of rain. ..... The indications are
that it is going to require month
or more to get a jury in the McNa-
mara case at Los Angeles. "A
Berlin dispatch says that the Turks
have no intention Of surrendering
Tripoli. despite reports to the con-
trary.. ... The interstate commerce
commission has ordered the express
companies doing business in the
United States to give full details as
to their operations
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-10-20

and will make an extended tour Of
the entire south, including Yorkville,
on Thursday, October 26. Miss HUH
and her family are very we'll known
below the Mason and Dixon line, and
her appearance in such popular
play as "Graustark" will be watched
with unusual interest.
Miss Huff Is a daughter Of Mrs:
L. d. HUFF, nee Lula Salisbury, or
Columbus, Ga. and granddaughter or
the late Col. w. L. Salisbury, VINO
during his life was a popular news
paper man. Miss Huff Is also related
to the Blanchard family of Columbus,
besides having many other relatives
scattered all over the south. She has
had every advantage in the way OF
classical training, having attended
the high school at GAINESVILLE, Fla,
and graduated from the New York
public schools, besides having trav-
eled extensively. She Is the only one
of her family who aspired to ORA
matte honors, and her success In her
chosen profession has been remark
able. In her early life Miss Hun was
regarded as a very clever mimic,
singer and dancer, and her appear
ance in any amateur event insured
it's positive success. AS Countess Ysa-
bel i'm "Graustark" Miss HUFF has a
part that suits her admirably, and
point to her rapid adj