davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
SHE PRAYED so EARNESTLY
THAT HE MARRIED HER
In Consequence Methodist Minister is
Compelled to Plead Bigamy in
Court at Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, April 4.-Eugene
Housemann, alias, Hansmann. former.
~ Methodist Episcopal clergyman,
peladed guilty to bigamy in the Grim.
mai court here today and was sen
fenced to three years in prison by
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw.
Housemann has had three wives.
His first wife, who lives in Dixon, Mo,
divorced him. He then married wife
No. 2. A few days later he met a
pretty organist in local mission and
20 days later they were married.
She played such soulful music and
prayed so earnestly that l became in.
terested in her" explained House
mann to the court
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
NO INTEREST AS YET
IN NEW WOOL CLIP
Drop in Prices on Boston Market
Brings Out Ready Takers Who
Are Buying Freely.

Boston, April A drop in wool
values has at last found ready TAX
ers and local transfers are running
heavier than for many months. Buy
ing extends throughout the lists and
ether lines. Montana staple brings
twenty cents and is figured at fifty
four to fifty-five secured. Medium
neeces are fairly firm with half blood
Ohio bringing twenty-six, while some
Michigan one-quarter blood has
changed hands at twenty-four cents.
There is no interest as yet in the
new clip, although little Arizona
finds some demand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
GIRL SWALLOWS HAT
PINS AND MAY DIE

Peoria, H., April 4.-Accidentally
swallowing four black-headed hatpins
perhaps four inches in length. Miss
Bernice Hills, II years old. student
of Bradley institute, and daughter of
Leonard F. Hills. director of Belot
college, is at Proctor hospital in a
precarious condition. One of the pins
was recovered and by the X-ray three
were located. The girl placed the
pins in her mouth. Then tripped on
rug and swallowed them
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
AMERICAN. SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
George Creichfield Fatally
Wounded at His Ranch
Near Tuxtam, Mexico
WAS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
State Department Has Ordered
Thorough Investigation of
Boodly Deed.

Washington, April 4.-George
Creichfield, an American, was shot
from ambush at his ranch near Tux
tam Mexico, and probably fatally
wounded according to a telegram tC
the State Department today from Con
sui Miller at Tampico. The depart
ment Immediately ordered a thorough
investigation. Mr.. Creichfield was re
Gently candidate for congress on The
Republican ticket in New Jersey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
HUMP PHREYS AND
FARR GO FREE
Jury at Ration Early This
Morning Brought in Yer
dict of Acquittal
FRENCH EXPRESS ROBBERY
Defendants Had Been Accused
of Securing $35, 900 From
Express Company.

Ration, N. NJ, April 4.-After a SEN
sational trial the jury in the case of
J. H. Humphries, alias "Nigger Ar
kansas" and Henry Farr, charged
with the robbery of the Wells Fargo
Express Company of $4,000, return
ed verdict at 2:30 O'Clock this morn
ing of not guilty. The robbery took
place at French, Colfax county, on
May, 1908, the money being the mon,
ey of the pay roll of the coal mines
at Dawson. The evidence was purely
circumstantial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
HlGINIO MARTINEZ SHOOTS
AND KILLS HIS WIFE

Higinio Martinez, miner at Trinidad
Colorado, shot and killed his former
wife, Rita Trujillo, and then turned
a .3S-calibre revolver upon himself, in
flicting fatal wound. The tragedy
took place on the railroad tracks near
Berwind, a Colorado Fuel and Iron
camp. The woman was accompanied
by her two daughters, s and 10 years
old. The couple had been separated
six years, and failure of the husband
to effect reconciliation caused the
double tragedy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
\ x x y y y y y y y y = y y
ANDREWS INTRODUCES
STATEHOOD RESOLUTION.

, Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., April A.
, Delegate Andrews Immediately
upon being sworn in as a mem
Der of the SiXty-second Con-
gress, introduced in the House
a Joint resolution approving
New Mexico's constitution. He
believes he can get it through
the House in short time. 1t
probably will be coupled with
. a similar resolution for Ari-
zona, and will cause a great
fight in the Senate. Andrews
s believes he will get New Mexi-
\ co through the Senate. An
drews secured good seat on
= the Republican side next to
= Congressman Andrus of New
y York, part owner of the Baca
y location, west of Santa Fe.
y Andrews is on the same COM
y mittees as last session.
e 4 sc K < x < 4 4 4 4 < < 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
SMALL MEN HAVE
THE BIGGEST BRAINS

London, April Professor Arthur
Keith, the conservator of the Royal
College of Surgeons, whose lectures
have been creating a stir, said: I'VE
all want to be tall, but the ideal OF
great stature is absolutely wrong.
This is the time of the small man.
More than ever before in the world S
history, energy, alertness and quick,
ness of brains are required, and those
are the characteristics of short men
rather than of tall men. Great stat
ure brings it's burdens. Giants usu
ally are dull of wit"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
COMPANY F
IS INSPECTED
Colonel Barlow Finds the
Soldier Boys Are Well
Equipped
GOVERNOR MILLS WAS THERE
And Many Santa Feans Turned
Out to See Their Friends
in Khaki.
X <<x< <<x xx~<<<<< X

y - - - y - - - ~ y y -
Il am exceedingly well pleas
y ed at the enthusiasm mani
' tested by the officers of Com
y panies E and F, and [ note
' with satisfaction that there is
\ excellent material in the ranks
y of both companies. If the men
y will show as much interest in
y the drill one night each week
y as they do in social affair |
Y am sure they will attain a high
Y degree of efficiency. l shall
Y watch these companies with in
\ terest and at next years in
\ spection l am sure the improve
y ment will be marked"
~ GHNT VIZ @ DADT nXTv
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
Socialism Is the Preponderat-
ing Issue Throughout
Kansas
CHICAGO VOTE IS HEAVY
Contest Between Carter Harrison
and Charles E. Merriam
Is Keen.

of government. Twenty are also yot.
ing for mayor Socialism is the is
sue in Wichita, Pittsburg ana lola.
Tickets headed by women are in The
field in Galena where Mrs. Sarah SEQ
veil, a Socialist, is being supported by
many Republicans and Democrats,
and at Elmsdale, where Mrs. Nj. Z.
Johnson, a widow is one Of he candi
dates foe mayor.
Big Vote at Chicago.
Chicago, April A drizzling rain
was falling when the polls opened
this morning, but did not prevent an
unusually large early vote. The work
ers for Carter Harrison, the Demo
cratic candidate for mayor, and Pro
fessor Charles E. Merriam the Re-
publican, are working hard and it is
predicted that 100000 of the toJal reg
istration of $4,000 will be voted
Socialist Wins in Helena.
Helena, Mona, April 4.-For the
first time in the city's history So
cialist was today elected to public
office. Herman Luchman, carpen-
ter. being chosen to the city council
from the sixth ward, the railroad sec
ton of the city. OF the remaining
six aldermen the Democrats secured
two and the Republicans four.
Butte Chooses Socialist.
Helena, Mont, April 4.-Municipal
elections held in the various towns
of Montana today developed, some
surprise. In Butte for the second
time in the history of the state So
cialist was elected mayor OF the city,
while practically the entire Socialist
city ticket followed him to victory.
Helena elected one Socialist alder.
man. In several towns the question
at issue turned upon stricter regula-
ton of saloons. Glasgow reelected
platform. Chinook voted to limit the
number of saloons to seven and to
| increase the license. In Conrad the
reform element won after a sharr
fight, while in Shelby they were de
feated. The Republicans elected may.
ors in Great Falls, Bozeman and I.iv.
ingston.
Democrats in Billings elected
Frank C. Woods, mayor. Mis-
soula elected William H. Reed, Dem.
ocrat, over the Republican incumbent
Citizens parties elected mayors in
Lewiston, Glasgow and Glendive
Socialism Issue in California.
| San Diego, Calf, April 4-The vot
ers of San Diego are electing mayor
and two councilmen today. The fight
centers on the candidacy of George
A. Garrett, a Socialist, for councilman
If elected he will have the deciding
vote in the council.
Liquor Interests Fight Mayor.
Tacoma, Wash, April 4.-The pOliti
cal fate of A. V. Fawcett, commission
mayor of Tacoma charged with in
competency and extravaganza in of
nee, will be decided at a special recal
election here today Candidates on
posing him are NJ. W. Seymour, ;
wealthy business man, and A. c
Barth, Socialist. Interest is addet
to the outcome Of the election by rea
son of charges openly made and de
nied that the recall proceeding.
against Fawcett were instigated b,
the liquor interests in retaliation fo
FaWcetts action in securing the pass
: age OF the anti-treating ordinanc,
which was ratified at referendum
election two weeks ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
y < = y y = y \ \ xN y y y
Y COUNCIL TONIGHT

The City Council will meet
at 7:30 o'clock to night in the
Court House. This is very
important meeting, as annual
reports will be submitted and
s other matters attended to.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04
HAVE DETECTIVES
A NEW THEORY?
Sleuths Are Still Seeking
Trail of Las Vegas
Kidnapers
NO ARRESTS MADE YET
At Rogers Deplores Circulation
of Conflicting
Stories.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, \. NJ, April 4.-The
force of sleuths at work on the kid
naping case here have so far failed
TO bring to the bars of justice the
men who stole little Waldo Rogers
and got $4,000 for the performance.
But the Sherlock Holmes brigade
has not let up an instant, despite the
failure so far satisfactorily to solve
the problem which has aroused the
keen interest of the entire United
States.
The report of yesterday that the
persons implicated were Las Vegans
and near to the family are vigorously
denied today and the clues are said tC
lead in quite a different direction
Captain Fornoff head of the New Mex
ico mounted police, who has beer
here on the case, has gone to RatoI
but is expected back here in day OF
two.
MIR. Rogers Talks.
WO OF lHfee l4dS vegas persons
are undoubtedly implicated and other!
believed to have been connected are
likely in the southern part of the
county," said a. T. Rogers, father o
little Waldo Rogers, the child wht
was kidnapped last week and restored
to his parents when ransom of $12,
600 drawn from local banks was paid
Mr.. Rogers, greatly deprecates thu
circulation of so many varying storie!
about the affair and says that the.
have handicapped the officers il
their work. The secret service mel
are busy on their clues and that il
about all the information feel at lib
erty to give out" said Mr.. Rogers
Some of these stories | think wer,
started by persons we suspect of tn
kidnapping. They are being shadow
ed, but further than this statemen
we don't feel that it would be wis
| to give out anything else"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-04-04

Continued on Page eighty
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04
SWEDEN.

The naval maneuvers around Karls.
krona demonstrated the vast import
ance of submarines.
The crown princess of Sweden may
make trip to England to see the Duke
of Connaught before he goes to Can
ada, where he Is to act as viceroy.
Lila Libbarp established proud
record at the last election, the votes
being 81 per cent of the total. No
other precinct in Sweden can point to
such high percentage.
There are many new cases Of infan'
tile paralysis at Eksjo, and new cases
are reported from several other locali-
ties, including Stockholm, where 81
patients are cared for at special hos
pital.
The export of lingons (red berries
heavy that the car ferries running be-
tween Trelleborg and Sassnitz have
to make extra trips during the busiest
season.
The first general Swedish mission
conference will be held about one year
from now. "Generar in this case
means that the state church and the
different free churches will be repre-.
scented.
Magnus Florin, o: Helsingborg, who
had been blind for two years was oper.
ated upon for cataract, and regained
his sight. This case is remarkable In
view of the fact that Mr.. Florin is 80
years old.
The chapters of the dioceses of Cote.
borg and Skara have joined the lower
clergy in asking for more Sunday rest
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04
Particulars of Accident.

The New London Times contain
ed the following particulars of the
auto accident mentioned in the last
issue of the Willmar Tribune, in
which Ole Ringness and S. T. Skin
delien figured:
These two gentlemen both of whom
reside in Arctander township, had
started early in the morning for the
cities, and the accident happened be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. They had travelled beyond one
railroad crossing about a quarter of
a mile, when they were met by a man
and woman who informed them
that they would have to turn back to
this other crossing as a new bridge
was being built up ahead short dis
lance and they could not cross. They
did as directed, but had to approach
the track at such an angle, and the
fact that the track was obscured on
one side of the crossing by a deep
cut, and on the other by trees and
brush, made it impossible to see any
distance either way until almost on
the track. There was no whistle to
warn them Of the approaching train,
and it was not seen until they were
within few feet of the track. How
ever, Mr.. Ringness was running at
a slow rate Of speed, and managed
to stop the. machine about two feet
from the steel rails. There was no
time to jump, and as it turned out it
is just as we'll that they. remained in
the machine for it was only moved
about two feet. The front of it,
however, was pretty badly wrecked,
wheel, springs, lamps, and num-
Der of things smashed and the front
axle twisted out Of shape. The train
was stopped to find out the extent
Of the accident, and Mr.. Ringness
proceeded to Delano and telephoned
to Minneapolis for help. Two experts
came out, bringing with them enough
repairs so that they were able to take
the car into the city.
The rear end of the machine was
not hurt, and Mr.. Ringness states
that if he had been six inches furth-
er away from the track the machine
would have escaped entirely, and
that if he had been six inches nearer
the track, it is quite likely that both
Mr.. Skindelien and himself would
have been killed, as the train was
going between so and 20 miles an
hour.
Mr.. Ringness is we'll and very fav-
orably known here. He is very
careful driver, and his many friends
here join him in rejoicing that the ac-
cident did not result worse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04
the commanding general to have loaded
cartrid1aa distributed. to certain army.

the commanding general to have loaded
cartridges distributed to certain army
officers in case Of gross insubordina.
ton on the part Of the soldiers. This
instruction is like rubbing the fur Of
the common man the wrong way.
Prof. Birkeland, the man that man.
aged to get fertilizers out Of the air
on the scale of a business proposition,
has devoted years Of hard work to the
study of electricity. At the recent
centenary OF the university of Norway,
Prof. Birkeland attracted the attention
of scientists by his experiments in the
field of electric light. He tried to show
that the rings of Saturn may be cleo.
trio light phenomena. The traditional
theory is, that the rings are composed
of an infinite number of small bodies
travelling around the planet. But this
theory is weakened by the fact that
the rings are 100000 kilometers
straight across. but only 81 kilometers
in thickness-and still they are able
to keep their position forever. It was
an easy matter for Prof. Birkeland to
initiate the rings of Saturn by a bright
electric arc surrounding a dark glass
ball. This beautiful experiment waa
hailed with storm of applause. Prof.
Birkeland also holds that the spots on
tho sun are due to electric activity.
He even initiated the corona and the
xodiacal light OF the sun by means OF
electrical experiments. -,
The Norweglans did not like the
idea Of having President Brogger o,
the university use the German langu
age in his addresses at the celebration
of the centennial-he should have used
Norwegian, English or French. MOI
did they like the idea that he did moi
mention the new university of Iceland
The high school Of technology In
Trondhjem has admitted Ill students
for the coming year. Forty-five, or al
most one-half Of the whole number
are going to study electro-technics
Next comes the building engineering
with Is students, chemistry with Is
mechanical engineering with 5, etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04
DEN MARK.

The presence of infantile paralysis
In Bornholen has induced the military
authorities to abandon the projected
fall maneuvers.
No relief expedition will be sent to
Greenland in search Of Ejnor Mikkel-
zen this year. The condition of the ice
would make such an expedition USE
less.
A large number Of journalists from
northern Europe held a convention at
Copenhagen, and representative dep.
utation of 10 of them were received in
audience by the king. A Dane named
Olsen was their spokesman. The king
shook hands with all of them and en-
tered into a conversation with several
His majesty spoke in flattering and
appreciative terms of the calling of the
press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04
An Early Attraction.

One Of the best attractions Of the
season, in the dramatic line, will be
at the Opera House, Monday, Oct. 9,
1911. Mr.. Boyd B. Trousdale will
appear in the great comedy success,
Mary James Pa. This is play far
different from any thing ever pre-
scented here before. It has a whole
lot Of wit, and some capital charac-
ter village types, which are not only
true to life, but in most instances
are quite apart from the "YAP" car
features to be found in the average
|B'Gosh drama. This play is laid in
a little country town, to be sure, but
there isn't an ounce Of convential
hayseed in it from beginning to end.
It has heart and humor, philosophy
and pathos, all vital attributes for
IA play, to be sure. It's a big sue
cess, because it's different. You have
never seen a play like it before.
Price, IS, SO and Is cents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04
New London Times.
(Sept. 28.)

Miss Eunice Broberg left for Fari-
bault on Monday to resume her stud
les at St. Mary's Hall. Her father
accompanied her as far as Mime
apolis.
Alfred and Martin Lundberg re-
Gently purchased 80 acres just
southwest Of the village from P. G..
and J. 0. Thompson, paying for
same $50 per acre.
D. j. Price has received couple
of pears grown by A. B. CARTRIDGE
on his 2O-acre ranch in the Yokama
Valley near Prosser, Wash. One of
the pears was exhibited in our Will
age yesterday, and it weighed one
pound and five ounces. Mr.. Cart
ledge is a former resident Of New
London.
We have been told that the Cedar
Hill, known as ''Railson's Pass" has
been sold to private hunting parties
from Litchfield. We understand that
big tracts on Mud Lake are being me-
|gotiated for, and in case the deal
goes through, this tract of boggs and
water will be used exclusively for
private hunting.
J. NJ. Monsoon and V. E. Holm
spent a few days at Rochester re-
Gently visiting with the formers bro
Their, c. E. Monson, who has been
under the care Of DR.. Mayo for few
weeks. They report that he is get
ting along all right, and expects to
return home soon. Mr.. Monson had
a slight growth on one Of his cheeks,
and went to Rochester to undergo
an operation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04
News Of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week
in the Scandinavian Countries.

(, Prof. elsie Bothne. head OF thu
Scandinavian department at the uni
versity Of Minnesota, had the following
10 say after his return from q visit t
the Scandinavian countries:
Relations with Sweden are mucf
more friendly than they were just after
the separation Of the kingdoms. 1t ii
believed that within a few years the
brother peoples will have come to
permanent understanding amounting
almost to a defensive alliance. 1t II
realized on both sides of the bound
ary that the only safety for the Scandl
navian peoples living under the shade"
of such powerful and ambitious neigh
bors lies in unity Of purpose and friend
py understanding. Sweden has come tc
realize that Norway Is a nation, en-
titled to seat at the council board OF
nations and to be treated as an equal
In every way. The hard feelings enter
tanned because of the brusque manner
in which Norway terminated the union
under King Oscar in 1905 are disap
pearing rapidly.
Prof. Richard Burton, who is con-
nected with the English department Of
the Univerity of Minnesota, has just
returned from a trip to Europe. In
view of the fact tina. he visited some OF
the most famous theaters in Europe It
rs interesting to note that he was much
Impressed by the open air productions
which he saw in Norway and Denmark.
In Copenhagen a distinguished COM
pany Of actors played Schiller's THE
Robbers" in a grove called the Deer
Park, with just the natural forest set
ting; and in Kristiania delightful fairy
play. "Elveroy," by the Danish play
wright Heiberg, was beautifully acted
in q park. On this occasion the king
was present, walking across the fields
from the summer palace in the most
Informal and democratic way, and I'M
pressing Mr.. Burton as being a good
booking, outstanding fellow, much
liked by the people. "These two out
door performances" he said, ''far sur
passed anything of the kind I've seen
IN this country; l might add that the
audiences were Of higher class, In
Intelligence and attention, than any
we often muster"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04

Auditor Carney received a letter
yesterday from the state tax COM
mission informing him that the board
had decided to raise the following !:
horses one year old, Is per cent in
stead Of 20; horses two years old,
10 instead Of Is; cattle one year old,
10 instead Of Is, cows 10 instead of
Is and farm tools 5 per cent in
stead Of 10. This will make a diff
ference Of about $4,000 in the valua-
ton Of the county and a reduction Of
about $4,000 in taxes paid the state.
We are glad that the trip Of Auditor
Carney and the. members Of the
board Of commissioners was Rroduc-
tive Of such good results.-Swift
County Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04
NORWAY.

Prof. elsie Bothne, of the University
of Minnesota, found that the runolo.
gists of Norway agree to man, that
the rhinestone found at Kensington,
Mimi, in 1898, is fraud.
The statue Of Fritjof which, Kaiser
Wilhelm is to have erected at Bale.
strand, Sogan, will be of colossal di.
mansions. The distance from the
ground to the tips of the helmet will
be about 80 feet.
The minister Of war has instructed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-10-04
Tho Jewish Sabbath.

The mc1ern Jewish calendar had its
origin not in the Hebrew age begin
ming with the exodus under Moses and
ending with the destruction Of Jeru-
salem by Titus in the year A. D. 20.
but probably about the fourth century
of our era, after the Jews had recover
ed from the shock of the destruction
Of their capital city and their disper'
sion and attempted humiliation by
Titus. 1t was not until this compare
lively modern date that the present
Jewish calendar established their Sab
bath on Saturday as fixed day of the
week.-Exchange
sn.aa~~~ 1~.~A- 4~1., 900 n~~A j. -n~A