davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29
ORLANDO HARTMAN DIES
IN PRIVATE GSANlTARlUM.
Only Brother Of Late Railroad King
succumbs to Complication Of
Diseases.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Dec. 29-Orlando Harri-
man, the only brother of the late e.
H. Hartman, died early today at a
private sanitarium in this city from a
complication of diseases following a
protracted illness. Mr.. Hartman
was a widely known real estate op-
orator and was wealthy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29
TEACHER MAKES STUDY
OF LOS PASToRES.

Grace F. Spiegel teacher of Span.
ish, at La Junta, in company with
Mistress Helen M. Stephens of Santa
Fe, attended the performance OF
LOS Pastores" which was given last
Tuesday in this city. Miss Spiegel is
making study of modern survivals
Of the ancient religious plays. She
has visited Cuba, Porto Rico, and Old
Mexico, and has written q number Of
theses on this subject. She is espe.
cially interested in those Of Spanish
origin, and considers the play given
here in every way equal to the Nativi
ty and Passion plays given In the
countries she has visited.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29

Democrat.
Lieutenant Governor, E. c. de Baca,
Democrat.
Secretary Of State, Antonio Lucero.
Democrat.
State Treasurer, o. N. Marion, Dem
ocrat.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, Alvan N. White, Democrat.
State Auditor, William G. Sargent,
Republican.
Attorney General, Frank W. Clancy,
Republican.
Land Commissioner, Robert P. Err
wien, Republican.
Supreme Court, Clarence ]. Rob-
erts and Frank w. Parker, Republi-
can; Richard H. Hanna, Progressive
Republican.
Corporation Commissioners, Hugh
H. Williams and M. s. Groves, Repub-
licans, and George H. Van Stone, Pro
gressive Republican.
The Republicans have eight, the
Progressive Republicans two and the
Democrats six of these officers, the
Republicans controlling the state su-
preme court and the state corporation
commission, the Democrats having
not single member on these two
bodies.
Certificates for district judges will
be issued to four Republicans, one
Progressive Republican and three
Democrats.
Certificates for district attorneys
will be issued to five Republicans and
three Democrats.
Certificates to the State Senate will
be given to fifteen Republicans. A. G.
Abeyta in socorro county, being de
feated, two Progressive Republicans
and seven Democrats; to membership
in the House to thirty Republicans
three Progressive Republicans and
sixteen Democrats. the Democrats
having less than one-third Of the
J membership in either House.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29
USED CIGARETTES
rs YEARS
Pablo Moreno Dies at Navajo,
Sonora, at the Ripe Old
Age Of 127
INDIAN HORSE THIEVES CAUGHT
Troops Bring In Four Yaquis
and Ten Mayas, but No
Reyes Rebels.

by Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Navajo, Sonora, Dec. 29.-Pablo
Moreno, reputed to be 127 years of
age, died here yesterday. He had
smoked cigarets for one hundred and
fifteen years, and always lived on
coarse food. He had never seen a
railroad train nor an automobile.
Indian Horse Thieves.
Troops have just brought in four
Yaqui and ten Maya Indians charged
with stealing horses in the Yaqui riv-
er district. No Reyes demonstrations
have occurred here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29
DR.. HELENE kNABE
WAS MURDERED.

That ls Verdict Of Coroner Who Be-
lleve He Has Found a Motive
for the Bloody Deed.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 29.-Hap.
penings in the life of DR.. Helene
Knabe,, former state bacteriologist,
have been uncovered that might have
supplied motive for her murder, ac-
cording to the verdict of Coroner
Durham fled today. The coroner
concludes that DR.. Knabe, who was
found dead in her bedroom with her
throat cut, October "a, did not COM
NIT suicide, but was killed by some
person or persons unknown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29
NO INAUGURATION
DATE IS SET.
But Territory Will Be Given
a Full Weeks Notice of
the Event
MC'NABB ADMITTED TO BAIL
Governor Mills Appoints. Three
Delegates to Automobile
Congress.

s s s s s s s s s s S s s S s
= After consultation this fore
= moor with Governor-elect w. C.
y Mcdonald and Mayor Arthur
s Seligman, Acting Chairman of
s the Inaugural Committee, the
s New Mexican makes the fol-
* lowing announcement regard
S ing the date of the Inaugural
s tion of Governor w. G. Nc
= Donald:
s No date for the Inauguration
s has been set. No date will be
y set until telegraphic advice
= from Washington, D. c., that
s President Taft has signed the
s statehood proclamation. Then
s the date will be announced
s and at least one weeks time
s will be given so that notice can
S reach every one through the
s press and also afford time to
s come to Santa Fe for the great
s event"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29
AMERICAN LEMON GROWERS
WON A SIGNAL VICTORY.

interstate Commerce Commission
Reaffirms Previous Order Re-
ducing Cost Of Freight.
fBy Special Leased WIRE % New Mexican1
Washington, D. c., Dec. 29.-Amer-
ican lemon growers today won sig
nal victory over foreign competitors
and the transcontinental railroads,
when the Interstate Commerce Com
mission reaffirmed it's previous order,
upset by the new commerce court, re-
ducing freight rates on lemons from
California to all other points in the
United States from $1.15 per 100
pounds to 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF DETECTIVE EckHOEF.

Reported to Have Been at HIS Home
at Cincinnati, Ohio, EearIy
This Morning.
,Bv Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 29.-Frank
Eckhoff, whom Detective William ].
Burns declared had given him valu-
able testimony in the Mcnamara dy-
namiting case, is reported to have re-
turned to his home here and left again
early today. Eckhoff's whereabouts
have been a mystery since the Nc.
Namara confessions and it was said
he was in the custody Of the detective
agency and would be an important
witness in future trials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29
TAINTED FISH CAUSE
FIFTY-TWo DEATHS.

From Effects Of Poisoning at
Berlin Night Shelter.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
\ Berlin, Dec. 29.-Four more deaths
from poisoning occurred today at the
municipal Night Shelter for the home
less, the total Of the fatalities now
being 50. An additional Is new cases
of sickness from the same source
have also been registered and alto
gether between 70 and 80 men are
still suffering from the effects Of the
consumption Of tainted fish.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29
s s s s s S s s s s
INAUGURAL BALL TICKETS
NOT TRANSFERABLE.

On every ticket sold for the
Inaugural Ball appears in
black type the warning: mot
Transferable" Three instan-
ces have come to the notice
OF the Committee that tickets
were transferred. These tick
cts will not be honored. A
complete list Of the numbers
and names Of each ticket IL
!. being kept.
s s s s s S S s S S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-29

Continued on Page Seven,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
POOR RICH MOTHERS
The Fear Of the Kidnapper
Hdunts Them Continually.

The recent capture Of the Italian kidnap-
rers Maria Kappa and Stanislao Pattenza
and their subsequent conviction and sem
tence TO a term OF not less than twenty
five years I'm prison brings TO mind again
the terror always lurking in the hearts OF
very rich mothers lest their children be
stolen and held for ransom. woman
Of great wealth and social prominence
whose children are now grown up told
friend the other day that when they were
little she never left her house without the
horrible dread that they would be spirited
away while she was gone and that she re-
turned afraid to ask If they were safe. The
relief when a sound from one Of them
would greet her before she had had time to
inquire vas greater than she could express.
Another wealthy mother who was pos
sessed by the same terror had her servants
organized into regular bodyguard, and
when she had 10 be away from her children
she always persuaded some friend to stay
with them during her absence. on one
occasion while a foster mother was in
charge an organ grinder appeared on the
lawn with a fascinating monkey. which
danced and capered for over an hour to
the huge delight Of the children
on the return Of the mother, a few days
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

The invasion OF her studio DS iepo''er
on New Years Day was the hrst Inufna-
ton Miss Helen Farnsworth Mears, the
sculptor, had received that her des'su TOT
statue for the new Wisconsin state House
had been accepted by the committee Inc
news had been flashed over the wires 10 the
New York papers, but IT had evideh'iy NOT
occurred to any one that the artlst herSeH
would be In any hurry 10 hear II, so she
would have had TO wait for a letter but
for the Intervention Of the reporters. How
ever. after the first moment or glad sur
prise she received the New Year congratu-
lations with unrufied eGuanimlty. II Is
really nothing startling for her TO receive
commissions for statues, she has done so
many, But this is her largest order. IL IS
for figure 10 surmount tine dome OF the
new State House at Madison, WIS, now
being erected by William Post, New York
architect. at a cost Of 100000. The figure
IS 10 be l6 feet high cast In bronze, repre-
senting a large and beautiful woman I'm
flowing robes. the Genius OF Wisconsin,
Her right hand rests on child bearing the
state seal Her left hand holds a sceptre
representing law and order. and from IL
spring laurel leaves. symbolic OF the happi
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

the reluctant artist. with the help of an ad-
rnirng sister, It was inevitable that the
subject OF suffrage should be broached
1t caused no commotion, however.
why. OF course. | believe In IT, said
Miss Mears. Women are every bit as
capable as men. Why shouldn't they
voter"
II was all too self-evldent 10 discuss.
The men and the women sculptors whom
Miss Mears has known have shown equal
ability She has never experienced any un-
pleasant evidences Of discrimination against
her sex. Women sculptors are paid an we'll
and honored as highly as men. she has
found. So there is In her ardor for suf-
frague none OF the bitterness felt by some
OF her sex.
She was reticent about her work and her
theories OF life and art Yes. she had
done" the statue OF Frances willard In
the Capitol al Washington. Yes 1t was
the only wOman's figure there, and. 50 Ear
as she knew. the only work by woman
IN that building. Yes. she had done many
other pieces. too-the MaCDowell bass-re-
lief. familiar TO visitors at tho Metropoli-
tan Museum AnA-~t the AfAoDowsll- Cub;
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

ness and prosperity resulting from good
laws. It is tipped with the eagle. On her
helmet is the figure of an animal, which
the uninitiated are told is a badger.
because" the artist explained to The
Tribune reporter, wisconsin is called the
Badger State. though why we have TO nave
such a disagreeable little beast for our en-
blem is more than / know. 7 come from
wisconsin, too. and that is why the archl-
tect said he was especially glad TO accept
my design. OF course, he had approved
IT some time ago This last affair is just
the acceptance by the Wisconsin state
committee OF the architects design
Miss Mears IS an extraordinarily modest
genius. and she confessed that she never
would have realized herself the meaning
of this commission. A strahger-a man,
too-had been the one to insist upon Its
vast significance.
"A woman's figure surmounting the state
Capitol" he had exclaimed, and that, too,
the work Of a woman! All the statues done
by men are down on the floor but a wom-
ans is at the top. It is an omen Of the
future"
After this speech had been drawn from
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
lzz12Rs54RE[1F INTEREST to W)OME u.s.
An Omen of the Future
A Woman's Statue to Top Wisconsin's Captoi
Masculine Art Relegated to the Floor.

Fountain OF Life" which won prize
at the st. Louis exposition; figure OF
Wisconsin," at the Worlds Fair at chi
cago and at present in the Capitol az
Madison: a bust of General George Rogers
Clark, I'm the public library at Milwaukee
and many portraits and smaller figures.
Her two best beloved works are the por-
trait Of her mother, bronze bass-renei'
and one OF Augustus Saint-Gaudens' her
teacher and friend.
"He was the kindest man who ever
lived" she said always ready to help any
Of ne. l have page after page of letters he
wrote to me when he was I'll. full OF most
careful instructions in details of my work
things ] could have learned only after
years Of experience. All these he showered
upon me gladly and lavshly.'
Next to Saint Gaudens, with whom she
studied both here and in Paris. Miss Mears
believes her most valuable critic 10 have
been her father.
"He was wholly unframed she ex-
plained. but fun Of artistic feeling. The
things he told me when I was little girl
just beginning to model I'm clay, | have
heard since from the lips Of famous teach
ers. He was especially skiiful in points Of
anatomy. and many an afternoon We spent
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Some Ways Of the World

SEQ. The express company alone holds the
secret"
The memoirs Of women who might be
termed leaders in Washington society in
1900 and thereabouts excite amazement in
these degenerate days, when a social leader
can only get through her duties with the
aid Of a retinue Of hOusekeepers and sec
retaries. Nowhere in the memoirs Of these
strenuous danes is there mention Of pri-
vate secretaries or housekeepers. Yet So
cial affairs seem to have been as nu-
merous as to-day. Letters are filled with
accounts Of social pleasures. Balls, card
parties, dinners "squeeZes' (evening recep-
tions), visits TO the barracks 10 hear the
music, visits to Congress. where the gal
Ierles were always crowded in the morn
ing; tea drinkings and birthday parties
were the forms i'm which the social life of
the time expressed itself, and besides these
were weddings. funerals and christenings,
all with social import.
Not only oa these women have no sec
retaries and .9 housekeepers, but the capt.
tai city had large country places within its
OF farming came their way. When mid
round OF inspection followed. One reads Of
Mrs Madison and the President approving
OF the milkhouse and prsisng the hostess
butter, which she had made herself. II
was hard as in winter. We are told. though
the time was July. and the hostess had
missed only one days churning since May.
How, with all these duties and pleasures.
the women OF early Washington days found
time to write reams 10 their friends and
relatives, thus providing for future histo-
r1ans an invaluable chronicle Of the life
and manners OF the time, must remain a
mystery.
An effort is being made by some women
who have houses OF size that needs but
three or four servants 10 employ italian
maids, as they are extremely neat quick
at their various tasks and, above ALL
cheerful and respectful. They are also
as thrifty as the French and utilize every
thing that can be cooked. serving left
over bits as such delightful surprises that
one almost wishes everything could be
a leftover before II is cooked. One house
keeper who has had much experience In
training Italian servants says that their
one fault is jealousy in AFFAIRS OF the
heart She therefore keeps waitress Of
the same nationality instead OF butler,
end thus avoids wranglings that might
be oocas,oned by the presence OF 3 servant
AsaquE9ps te. tnN stsInm ss&
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
Obe Gathering of the PornS
Pampered Mites Coming from Ear and Near
for First Show of Pomeranian Club.

Tossie took reserve winners at the 10y
Spaniel Show, and as she is young very
sound In color and shape and very smart
she probably has a long prize-wlnnlng iF
before her Other dogs entered by MISS
Sands are Pom Patch Tufnell, Pom Patch
Flyaway and Pom Patch Lady Bluey The
last one Miss Sands has never seen She
Is on her way now from England, where
she was bought
Mrs Luther Kountze will show me
white Pom-a big fellow weighing over
eight pounds. Mrs. James Stillman has en-
tered wonderful sable. and Mrs. James
Brown Potter tiny chocolate colored
creature called Midget. Mrs. r. F. May
hew will show her champion FoNhill
Dandy. which, like Pom Patch Lulu, is the
holder OF manv ribbons.
Every dog has his day and next Iues-
day will certainly be the day Of the Pom
eranians SO many cups and medals and
trophies have been offered as special prizes
that II Pomeranians cared for such things
and fanciers say they have their vanities'
and that they love TO be shown-ther
fluffy little heads would be turned AIRS
f. K Vanderbilt presents cup, TO be given
for the best bitch in the veteran class
Miss Sands. who, by the way, Is second
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

later, the foster mother, giving an account
Of the happenings of her stay, saved the
incident of the organ grinder as bonne-
bouche for the end. At the first words her
hostess turned pale.
Not an organ grinder" she gasped; 4;
mot on this place! Where were the SER
wants? They have my express orders never.
to let one come ln-the children! Did you
say he saw them?"
Then the guest remembered that quite
number Of servants had mysteriously APP
peared near the children on the lawn, men
servants from the house and gardeners,
who busted themselves about the drive and
flower beds. Some maids had appeared as
we'll TO cut flowers. II had struck her as
odd at the time but she imagined they
were seeking excuses to see tn" monkeys
performance
The hostess went on to explain that an
organ grinder had always symbOlzed
kdnapper to her, and that she dreaded 10
hear that one had been seen in Newport
In regard to the servants she said that they
were taken only with highest references
given by word Of mouth, and that even
then she dreaded disloyalty because of
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

TO beat UP a glass OF currant Jelly with
a bit of orange rind and fresh crushed
mint"
To prepare the sweet potato nests she
boiled and riced several potatoes, added
salt. pepper and butter, and beat them until
they were foamy. Then she exhibited
bag which could be made al home, she said.
10 use lor pressing out the potato into
nest folm. II was triangular. and al the
bottom mad a small tin funnel When the
top was squeezed, Of course The potato
was forced out of the opening al the end.
This homemade bag. she said. was Just az
serviceable as the rubber ones bought az
stores. and had the unquestionable valle
of being washable. Having squeezed out
the potato into rounds, which she called
nests" she laid them aside 10 prepare the
peas. The class was astonlshed that canned
peas were considered company food.
They can he just "a good az fresh ones"
the lecturer explained. smiling. The
trouble is We put them on 10 heat without
giving them chance TO oxygenate. They
should be drained from their own liquor
left 10 stand in fresh cold water for some
time and then cooked in more fresh water.
After they are heated through thoroughly
they are 10 he drained again and served 10
the potato nests.
For dinner salad only fruit and cream
cheese II correct Here | shall use whts
grapes stuffed with red pepper and see-
tlons Of orange The cheese may he IN
balls on the salad. or passed separately
with the toasted crackers. II is easy 10
prepare the grapes. or course, j, taxes
some time but IL is worth while 10 take
pains for company Peel the grapes, Ihen
cut one side and take out the seed Put IN
n bit OF earned pimento AMI close up the
opening. Your guests will be delighted al
the pretty combination OF color Serve thi'.
Of course. with French dressing made OF
oil and grapefruit or orange juice. II your
dinner has not been so rich as this one'
YOU could serve mayonnase made via
whipped cream.
For the dessert | have chosen Iunxs' 10
cream because Il takes less real cream "
make II smooth and rich. Use four eupi1's
! OF lukewarm milk. one cuptul OF hees
cream, one cupful and half OF sus.
one and half junket tablets dissoNe'
cold water, one Tablespoonful OF
one tablespoonful OF almond extract az a
green coloring The combination OF 'a
and almond extract makes nsvor e'A
! like pistachlo-only better. Use onp
yer, little colorns, as you want oe"' =.
shade OF green. Canned peaches mus
cooked again with more sugar tnsn 49,
make rich sweet syrup for the u.',
Put a blanched almond in each piee' -,
pesch This is really very inexpensive
a fancy desert. but your guests VIII ''
Il is delicious"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

yice-president OF the Pomeranian Club and
president of the Ladies' Kennel Associa-
tion Of America, gives money prize in
gold for the best dog in the champion
class Mrs +. Sturgis, ir., offers trophy
for the best dog weighing over eight
pounds Other toy dog clubs offer special
prizes 10 their members showing next
Tuesday, and then there is the presidents
trophy. the vice presidents trophy, etc.
Mrs. w. c. Wiederseim presents the cham
pion Atom Gem trophy 10 be given for
the best sable bitch. Mrs Wiederseim
owns some beautiful Pomeranians, which
were entered for this show. but owing TO
the death Of her father. Senator Elkins, Of
West Virginia. they will be Withdrawn.
a good many owners have objected 10
putting their toy dogs in shows because
the shows lasted two days, which is hard,
they say, on the dogs. This, the first show
of the Pomeranian Club, will be a one
day affair, and so good many pets will be
trusted TO it which have never before been
seen in a cage. The judging will take all
day, probably. for there will be siXty-siX
regular classes and nearly three hundred
special classes to 90 I'm the ring The roof
garden OF the Waldorf Astoria will hold a
valuable aggregation, for Poms are worth
a great deal Of money-some as much as
5000 A Pom lover who can afford 10 do
as she likes spares neither trouble nor gold
to get the best specimens, and the world is
secured by agents Of fanciers in this breed,
the most fashionable toy dog in America
Just now.
Breeders say the finest Poms come from
English kennels, but their great-great-
great-great- grandparents were what the
name implies, natives Of Pomerania, in Ger
many. Back in those early days the Pom
was Spitz. and dressed in nothing but
white. Careful culture has developed those
little white dogs until now the Pom breed
includes black, brown, blue sable, orange
and cream varieties-all of which can be
seen and heard at the Waldorf Astoria on
Tuesday. And especially heard, for the
Pom has voice, and uses II.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

the enormous bribes that kdnappers give
to accomplish their object
Oiher mothers Of heirs TO vast fortunes
testified that they are never really happy
when away from their children and that
they wish many a time that they could
be poor enough to escape this fear. Their
terrors have Increased. too. with the de-
velopmcnt OF the automobile. by means OF
which a kidnapper could put miles be
tween himself and pursuit before an alarm
could be given. A motor car. too. can carry
a large enough load Of kidnappers TO over
come the resistance OF attendants.
The children OF most wealthy parents
have three warnings dinged into their ears.
First, not TO tell their names; second, not
to eat any candy given by stranger. and,
third, not 20 go for n walk, drive or motor
ride with an unknown person.