davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
STOLE NElGHBORHooD
CATS FOR DISSECTION
Janitor at Natick Is Arrested for Dec.
imating the Feines of
His Town.

Natick, Mass, Feb. 25.-Following
complaints from number of residents
mat household cats are being stolen,
1ohn Squires, Wellesley college jani-
oor' was arrested today on a warrant
Oh stealing the Natick pet cats for use
OF the dissecting table. souires ad-
mits MS guilt. The disappearance of
prize angora tabby valued at $3.50
started the row. Chief of police
Brown said today that if possible he
will secure warrant for tbe arrest
OF the professor who the chief saysN
is responsible for cutting up the
stolen pets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
MASK BALL At
LIBRARY HALL
WIN Be- Tuesday Night,
March 23, Eve Of Ash
Wednesday
CARD AND SMOKING ROOMS
Those Who Do Not Dance VIII
Have No Excuse To
Keep Away.

4 dance tra- g.;I lo .-....t.s 80.
t.n.a... -. so....r ,,n.r. as .,a... I-
viii na ..-a- ,r,,a..ra,. .,t,,. -,
airy a< -fa o,o og ,sh v,a5u,-,,a,.
and will, sorry. W. . r~ou'.u a--5,..'
or rar.a.r. f.. .5, o.f1+iol -,.r.;lt ..,,I
-YLsid.. ,5..-:u-. .... r-.'.--. M 80
If will ha fa,d o.. ,ba - -. t.,,
and is rrda,. tha .ns...-. 49, -, ", ,,,,'''
ans BOARD nj Tr.5, H. 5a... .-,,I, I'm
he for the harosf. - .t.. gaz,, ~ ~
Pubrc ib,sr,. r.,,..- IN,
each, but there is going 70 he mara
than dollars worth of finn
The dance will begin at >.20 and
last until II. during which limo 81,
those in domino and masl, mr. fancy
dress will be admitted Ia tho eroor A.
II D m masks will he reran,ld o,,d
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
BACK FROM
SEAT Of WAR
district Attorney Alexander
Read Had q Near View
Of Struggle
He BOOSTED FOR STATEHOOD
Absurd Charges Preferred by
Paid Attorneys of
Screheads.

! Dist. Atty, Alexander Read of Farm
inEtou and Receiver K. II. Sims VINO
were in The thick of the statehood
fight at Washington the past two
weeks, have returned home, the for
mer leaving Santa Fe for Pennington
this forenoon, and the latter arriving
I in Las Cruces today. Mr.. Read cor
, roborates the press dispatches, in
saving that the lies uttered against
New Mexico by its enemies were the
most unjustifiable and malicious that
{ could be imagined. One Of the SLAM
derers on being asked: DO you
! know this to be true?" had to admit
that he didn't but excused himself
with the statement that he was mere
ly paid attorney and had TO repre-
sent his client, right or wrong. An.
other on being asked: "Would Won
be making this fight if the constitu-
ton had contained Prohibition
clause had to admit shamefacedly
that he wouldn't be making the fight;
that it wasn't because OF the alleged
fraud and intimidation, but because
the constitution did not contain Ger.
tain clause he favored, that he was
throwing mud at the commonwealth /
Nearly all the evidence was entirely
hearsay and unsubstatated J
The House Commlttee on Terri /
tories, of course, was compelled to
give these people a hearing, as a mat,
Ter OF right and courtesy but was not
at all impressed with the absurd state
ments made, which were so evidently
malicious on their face. The charges
summed up were: That the consti,
tuition was drafted in the back parlor
of Santa Fe saloon by a few of the
Republican leaders who had sold out
to the |hiskey ring: that 18 saloon
keepers ruled the majority of the CON
convention; that all the
saloons were open full blast on elec.
tion day, January 21; that no ballots
against the constitution were obtain.
able; that thugs inundated and co.
creed voters and that gigantic frauds
We're perpetrated. Up to this time,
only the opposition had a hearing be.
'ore the committee; on Monday, the i
friends OF New Mexico, will have their ,
nning, Both Delegate W. H. An
lrews and Governor William ]. Mills {
ire doing heroic work for the terri. {
ory and statehood, declared Mr. :
Read, who altogether had very c
pleasant trip and found that New i
1eXico has a host of influential t.
riends at the Capital. v
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
nADERO SENTS
AGENT EAST
VIII Probably Interview
' Government Officials and
FInanciers
DIl BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING
Establishes Press Bureaus in
San Antonio, Texas, and
Other Places.

Z ri PdSo, Texas, Feb 2J.--F. T. Cara
cristi, spokesman for Provisional Pres
ident Madero of Mexico left here last
night for Washington and Now York
The purpose of his visit east is not
announced Caracristi is mining
engineer and an Australian r0b1er2sn.
Federals Establish Press Bureau.
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 25.-The
latest effort of the Mexican govern.
ment to prove that the uprising in
that country is no worse than riots
that some times take place in the
United States is the establishment of
a press bureau in this city under the
direction of Juan Pedro Didapp, A
man Of some literary prominence in
the Mexican capital and experience
in the consular service of his country.
1t is said that he is sent here to offset.
by publicity some of the work of
Madero, whose alleged sympathizers
are located in Texas. Diddap main
talns without giving the sourse of his
information, that F. |. Madero. the
alleged head of the insurgent move.
ment in Mexico, is neither in Mexico
nor the United States and that he has
recently taken up his residence in
Montreal, Canada. He also declares
that Orozco and his army which re.
Gently threatened Juarez, are sur
rounded by the trops under Navar.
ro, Rabago and Luque, and that es-
cape is impossible. He declares that
IL his opinion his government will be
able to quell the insurrectiOn within
three or four weeks. He also takes
The position that the recent interview
with Limantour in Paris which was
leralded by the Associated Press is
certainly bogus and merely sent out
Tor the effect that it would have. Mr.. !
Oidapp is located at the Gunter Hotel !
n this city.
The Press is Mghtiest of All.
Chihuahua, Feb. 25.-There was a |
Iaderist demonstration in Chihuahua
Il which practically the whole city
participated. 1t was caused by the re-
urn of Silvestro Terrazas, editor of
Spanish daily in chihuahua, who re-
urned from Mexico City, where he
lad been acquitted on a charge of
anti-Diaz articles.
He was met at the station by every
vailable hack and the crowds lined
very street in the city. His recep-
ion was more demonstrative than
nat accorded Governor Ahumada
hen he arrived, and far more en-
nusiastic than the reception to Diaz
pom his last visit there. Carriages
ere free and no fares were paid by
le passengers on the street cars.
roWds walked about the streets until
arly morning shouting Viva Madero,
iva SilVestro Terrazas! ,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25

IN the EI Paso courts-George Del.
sauo VS., Bracilia D. Delgado snit for
o,Vorce, filed. Francisco Marine
charged with assault to murder On ca
orlel Balloon, verdict of not guiltv re
turned by jury. Sam Rergman
charged with burglarizing the Wiz,
wan pool room, found guilty by iury
anu punishment assessed at two-year
term IN state penitentiary. A similar
cnarge is pending against Bennet
bremer, Ella Reece VS.. Harvey
heece, suit for divorce. filed. P G.
hramer VS.. Southwestern Railway
CO., $4,000 damage suit for alleged
personal injuries, verdict for plaintiff
Tor Sl,5Sl50. Louis Benson VS.. Stag
canyon Fuel Co., $4,000 damage suit
tor alleged personal injuries, case
called for hearing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
FIRST EXHIBIT GAME
OF THE SEASON.
Baseball MIcrobe is Rapidly Getting
IN Its Work for the Year
1911.

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 25.-Manager
McGraw brought his New York Ma
uonal League Recruits" to Dallas to.
day for the first exhibition game of
the year away from the training
grounds at Marlin Springs. The
games will be played this afternoon
ana tomorrow between two divisions
OF the squad McGraw is well salts.
hed with the work of his recruits af-
ter week in the sun,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
BRIDAL COUPLE
MISTAKEN FOR SPIES,
Thrown Into Jail BY Mexican Authori-
ties at Tia Juana, Lower
California.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-Alexander
herr, a wealthy merchant of Port
land, Oregon, and his bride, taking
honeymoon trip on the Mexican
border, were arrested by Mexican
rurales and locked up in the cuartel
1or four hours, suspected of espion-
age. Mr.. Kerr and bride were taking
snap shots of the cuartel when thew
were nabbed and it took some yigor-
GUS talking to convince the Mexicans
that they were not spies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
MAXIMUM SENTENCE OF
223 YEARS FOR FORGERY
Kansas Young Man Convicted on
ThIrty-Seven Counts Sent to
the Penitentiary.

Lansing, Kas., Feb. 25.-J. F. Baker,
20 years old, last night began to
serve an indeterminate sentence of
from 81 to 223 years in the Kansas
penltentiary. He was convicted on
thlrty-seyen counts charging him with
having forged money orders. The
prisoner received sentences of from
one to five years and one to seven
years on each count.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25

Work at EneIe Dam Delayed by
eold-Because of the extreme cold,
the work of laying track to the Ele-
phant Butte dam has been retarded
during the last week, but it is thought
that 1t will be completed before the
end OF next week. The work of strip.
ping the surface from the bypass is
now in progress and work will soon
begin on cutting the new channel for
the rivers flow while the big dam is
being built.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
BALLOON is SIGHTED
AT ARKANSAS CITY.
MISS Sofia is Speeding at Forty Miles
an Hour in Racing for Lahm
Cup.

Arkansas City, Feb. 25.-The bal.
loon Miss Sofia, which started from
San Antonio, Texas, last night in an
attempt to capture the Lahm Gun
passed over this city going northwest
at 1880 today. The balloon is NOV.
Ing at speed of about forty miles an
hour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
COUNCILLORS OF ARcHD,ocre-
MET THIS wrex

on "ashington's birthday tbo
- 1r'i,ors E OF the Archdiocese of San.
I'd re held meeting at the .roh
oh,,s, Soppai residence and discussed
enurch affairs. There were nreson+.
nrch-olshop Pitaval, D. D.; the varv
le', Antonio Fourchegu. vicar aaner
Ro, BE- "p., p,, ~ seux, Rev. J. G. splinters,
rev Paul Gilberton and Rev In,os
Defacnes' secretary, who all wero
bishop. " Tue arch-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25

Died This Noon-Mrs. Pedro CARR.
aga died this noon at her residence on
College avenue. The cause of death
was pneumonia. She was the daugh-
ter OF Manuel Gurule and was aged
about 55 years. Besides her husband
three children survive. The funeral
will be on Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
KANSAS PosTMlsTREss
ROBBED OF $4,000
Money Had Been Just Recaivaa
Fay Employees of Fuller Coal
Company.

FittsDurg, Kas, Feb. 25.-Mrs GINS
Joseph, postmistress at Fuller coa1
camp near here, was held up and rob.
ped OF $4,000 by two men last nigbt
me money had just been received bv
express from Kansas City and was 70
pe p used to pay the employees of the
Coal Company today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
GEORGIA DIsGRAcEs ITSELF
WITH A LYNcHINe
Two Negroes Taken From Warrants,
Jail and Strung Up on Tree
in Suburbs.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 25.-Bob Jones
and John Veasey, negroes charged
with the murder of two white men,
We're taken from the Warrenton, Ga.
jail by a mob at midnight and
lynched. The negroes were strung
up on a tree on the outskirts of the
.own and their bodies riddled with
bullets. -lN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
One Neqro Escaned.

augusta, Feb. 25.-Jones and anoth-
:. negro were engaged in a dispute
WIN conductor Thompson of the Cen
tlai OF Georgia train at Camak yes.
seroay. The dispute ended in the mur.
tnn " lhe conductor. Jones was cap.
y,ns xuteu out the other negro escaped
f,a;t,n @ me sneriff was in search of the
tss,.lVe, dae the mob broke down the tail
uoors, took Jones and another negro
fnon' aueser' ar. Veasy, and hanged them
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
PARAGUAY is BREEDING
ANOTHER REvo, ,Ir,on

buehos Ayres, Feb. 25.-Adyices ra.
celVeo mere today state that another
SeVoiutionary movement has been be.
gN in Paraguay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-25
AMARILLO ADOPTS THE
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

amarillo, Tex, Feb. 25.-The WIT
~ " enls city have adopted the com.
mission form of government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
SOME LIVE AND INTERESTING
 GOSSIPS OF THE RACE TRACK
Ky JAMES ID OCKERALL

pre at the end of the present year. He further stated that he just went abroad to take look around, and saw four races at Liverpool and one race al Derby They have fine racing over there,'' said Hlildreth, and l intend to return again in mdwinter. l haven't decided when l will ship my horses. but when they do arrive there l intend to engage a private training ground, as I prefer to be by mysef. {f
 Shilling said he5did nothing wldle away but eat and sleep. The winter racing season will soon be in full swing. "On Thanksgiving Day the Jockey Club at Jaurez opened its gates for its third season. As in pre- vious years, there will be at least 100 days of the sport, with liberal induce ments to the horsemen, it being the in tention to have at least six races each day, with no purse of less than $500 ad- ded value.
 The majority of the stables that will campaign there this winter are now on the grounds, being for the most part horses that have raced throughout the past season over the Butte Anaconda, Oklahoma and Kentucky tracks. Reser- vations have been asked by quite a few folk, so by the first of December stable room will be a premium.
 Here is q list of American racing dates so far as arranged:
 Columbia Racing association. Columbia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
The Cost of Unionism
he uron Trade ReyieW

From the Iron Trade Review
 No country suffers more from the ty- ranny of unionism than Great Britain.
 The number of working days lost on ac- count of strikes during 1910 was 9S9l,S}l. These figures are from the report or the labor department of the board of trade, just issued.
 It would take one man, working nine hours a day 1S,00o years to recover this lost time
 Appalling as these figures are they have been exceeded four times-in 1908, when 10,SS4, 1S9 working days were lost in lS9S when b, 2S9, 479 days were lost, in 1S95 when 1G,345 523 days were lost, and in 1893 when 20, 467, 765 days were lost.
 This time is lost forever and constitutes stupendous subtraction from the sum of the worlds wealth.
 But more frightful thing than the loss of wealth is revealed by an analysis of the figures Of the 515.165 work people involved. 30 per cent were in disputes eon- rected with the employment of particular classes of persons. Wages were not ths issue with them; hours of labor were not the issue. The sole issue was the refusal of the union men to work with non-union men.
 What right has unionism to deny equal rights of freedom to other men that 1t claims for itself?
 This is a tendency, growing as the sta tistics show, which if not checked, will lead to unsupportable tyranny,
 If men are allowed the right to stiiNs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

New York, December 9-(Special .)-The sale in England of the horses in training of MT. James Keene marks the passing of one of the strongest supporters Of the American turf and one of the truest sportsmen it has ever been my fortune to know. MT. keene was in the racing game because he loved it. While for years he was the leading winner on the American turf, with him the money side of the game was. always secondary consideration. sts
 1t is safe to say that nothing short of the failure of his health would have in- dllced him to give, up racing
 From the fact that the Casteton stud farm In Kentucky has been sold to David M Look of New York. and that. Major Daingerfield has announced his intention ot take up his residence in Virginia after the first of tie year. indicates that Mir Keene's withdrawal from the turf is ab- solute and complete.
 The removal of Major Daingerfield from Kentucky. will create 8 vacancy in the State Racing commission, of which he has been an able and valued member for the past eighteen months. His successor will be appointed by Governor-elect James B. McCreary,. who is to be inaug- urated December P.
 Horsemen about town today are dis cussing the quick return from England of Sam c. IIildreth, the well-known trainer and owner of race horses. who arrived here on the steamship Lusitania, accom- panied by his wife and Carroll H. Shil- ling, the prominent jockey. They went abroad to look, over the English tracks and also to select training quarters for the stable of horses which Mir. Kohler, the wealthy piano manufacturer, expects to race in England next year.
 The first thing Hildreth did was to denN the report which has been circu- lated here to the effect that he has been refused a license as it would be useless for him to do so, as the license would ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

when they believe 1t 10 be to their ad- vantage to do so, they also have the right 10 work, and any interference with this right should be sternly suppressed by law.
 There should be no halfway measures about this.
 The right to work is something which the law cannot bestow nor the law take away.
 It is the business of government to de- fend it and that administration is false 10 it's trust which does not defend it inhexi- bly,.
 Some day there is going to be a smash mp in this country unless our laws are enforced against the workingman as well as his employer.
 Remember that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
The Simple Answer

From the New Y orll Tribune. M
 Reginald c. Vanderbilt, at luncheon at Sandy Point Farm. said of a well known suffragist
 ''Slie accomplishes Il great. deal, but some of her methods are not quite fair. Why, eveH at home-".g S MT. Vanderbilt smiled 4st
 "A man once inquired of her husband:
 4 DO you give your wife an allowance, or does she ask for. money when she wants it?'' ;. 5.
 '' Both, was the simple answer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
A ,Watchman at s1

From the New York World.
 James Heenan, the veteran guardian Of ',Ie vaults of the American Exchange Ma tional bank in this city, celebrated the Stst anniversary of his.birth and the 57th year of his service with the bank. Tie officers and other employees of the insti- tuition gave him. d gold watch and chain, the presentation being made by Lewis l.. Clarke, president of the bank.
 HIeenan has handled more money than any other man in tlle employ of any big bank in tine country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

1912, 33 days.
 Jockey Club Juarez, Juarez. Mex, No- vember 30, 1911, to March 21, 1912, or later. loo days or more.
 Charleston Jockey club. Charleston, s. C.. January 10, 1912, to April ,, 1912, 6l days
 Lagoon Fair and Racing association, Lagoon. Utah, May Il to July 20, 1912, 6l days.
 Butte Jockey club, Butte, Mont, July 2 to August 30, 1912, 20 days
 Anaconda Jockey club. Anaconda, Mont. September to September IS, 1912, II days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

a club can receive is to have it known it has been forced to pay a princely salary to some player. As a general rule the public is with the players in the stand for high salaries and when ever a player draws a thousand or more month he immediately becomes an attraction. Major league salaries have gone s<yward in late years, but have not outdone the attendance Gg .ures. Unfo--unately for the minor leagues, their salaries. too have been raised a whole lot, but the attendance has not improved materially and that is the rub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
A Mans Chance

From the Chicago Record-Herald. -t
 Young man don't be in, too much of a hurry to get married. Do you know that my wife wears $25 worth of fur on her hat aloneY'
 What of it? The girl took out to ,lin- ner last night ate stuff that cost more than l paid for my wipter overcoat."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
The Easiest Way

From the Sketch.
 Mrs. Malade (Neakly)-l wish to eXplapi again to you about willing my property.
 Family Solicitor-There, there; dont worry yourself. Leave it to me.
 Mrs. Malade resignedl-l suppose 1 might as we'll You'll get it anyway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Caddie Saved the Day

from Iil-BilS.
 A player who had got into difficulties St the St. Andrews famous golf links. after Vainly hammering away for some time. said to his caddie, What club ought to take now?"
 "Tak' them a." was the reply and gang ava hame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

There are champions in all branches ! of baseball and the latest is the cham pion baseball fan. He is J. J. Lawres of Milwaukee. He has the records of IT, 1000 baseball players. It takes him .three hours each day to keep the rec
 ords up to date. One may ask Isawres |any question in reference to baseball Tor the past 17 years and he can give the information. He has 42 volumes .pf statistics on baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

| Agitation Ito cut salaries of ball applies only to those holding Positions, in the minor leagues. The |najnr league contingent will not be
 fected in my way by this movement
 the reason that there is no occa-.
 hon for such d reduction. Major. league ball has been most profitable in recent |years end the game has not been hurt but benefited by the fact that some players draw enormous salaries.
 The best source of advertisement that
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06
H A COLDS COME FROM.

Trying to trace a cold is not easy
said a health expert from Cornell
medical college on East Twenty
seventh street the other day. MANY
If not most of them are credited 10
draughts. II is very unfortunate that
these cool currents of air, especially if
the air is fresh, are so generally and
persistently maligned. When grand
ma or father sneeze mother looks
at once for open door or win.
dow, and it is promptly closed. If
John or Mary has the snivels in the
morning nothing seems clearer than
that they slept "a an open window.
On the next night the windows are
kept closed aud the good pure air is
kept outside for the birds and the
squirrels.
II say it is too bad that air in
motion has achieved such a bad re
putation. A cold is a disease, and
only follows an infections and the in
lection can only come through the
nose or mouth. There is no question
about this. All doctors agree on it
and it seems at least to those in the
profession reasonable and simple.
Your hands gather germs all the
time because disease germs are as
common as weeds. You put your
hand up to your nose or mouth many
times a day--it is a habit and a bad
one. The germs lodge 10 these en-
frances and at an opportune time are
taken into the system. When a cold
developed as a result you wonder in
what way you have been indiscreet
and at once try to recall some
draught or sudden cooling off.
"The best remedy for a cold is to
take lots of fresh air, good pure food,
and enough exercise. The best way
to pervent a cold is to wash your
hands often and never put your
fingers either to your nose or mouth.
Remember that a cool or any current
of fresh air blowing on your back at
night or in the day time can never
infect your system and produce a
cold. Colds come from a germ
New York Sum.