davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
Mrs Iaft,s E.vor:.s eool.s.

Mrs. Taft's favorite booi iS ' md Prejudice" by Jane AuSlea' ' this fine old novel i> tAe gil VI she invariably makes to the dap-n uf her friends who gre ~a1ut i9 n 4. their debut in society She con'' {, 1 that q careful rpaGiag of this hooN ! rive breadth to a youne girls i' Mrs. Taft is partial to all tile eo0e Jane Austen and she prefers 'ls novels to the new Her tab!e III pretty nook at the west end o1 second floor corridor is always n'.. with books Some of them arr
 ones recommended by friends o'' ways there are one or more wei volumes which she loved as sil' s a which she delights 10 reread a' rr moments. Among these are ou. lage." by Miss Milford. and Mfs' o kell's charming stories.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
TO ONE WHO WROTE OF
 NATURE
New York. 1909.

New York, 1909. Comrsde. we have taken foot and fol- lowed out into the wilds with you,
 Across fresh fields alight with liv- ing flowers. And shadow checked beneath the gray cloud towers, By long white roads and green by ways all day till purple even and the dew. Oh you in truth have found the treas ure not of gold and never spent.
 Caught us the deep-sea mumurings, Of scented pines, the laugh of sii- yer springs, And given us rest upon the silent hills, under the arching stars the primal tent.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
The Cautious Tailor,

''Now. look here. Snipperton." plead ed Hackley. why cant you be patient, with his old bill of yours? I'm going to be married shortly to a girl who's worth her weight in gold"
 That's all right, Mir. Hackley." re- turned Snipperton. but is she going to be worth my wait in gold? How much does she weigh ?-Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
Soluble GIass

StdSS.
 lnlSlS German professor stumbled upon the discovery of soluble glass. which be made from silica with soda and potash combined This is now ex tenSively used for rendering wood work incombustible and marble and plaster secure against atmospheric agents, as vehicle for mineral col ors. in kind of fresco painting to be exposed 10 the weather, in the mann facture of artificial stone and in the composition of hreproof cements for stoves. etc.
 About thirty years ago it was discov. cred that glass might be rendered ex. ceedingiy hard by dipping it in oil when at certain degree of tempera. ture- The particles. however, seem 10 be put in state of high tension, and the whole may suddenly ny into a thousand pieces.
 Faith In the Psepl~
 It would surely have been highly dangerous to eonfde the destinies of the species to Plato or Aristotle. Mar GUS Aurelius, Shakespeare or Montes- Quieu. At the very worst moments of the French revolution the fate of the peopie was in the hands of phi- iosophers of no mean order.-Msurice Aaeterlinck in The Mystery of Jus uce.s
 l s@ssas. s.s sss<s-rs.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
To Subscribers of the Patriot


 According to Order No. 907 O she Post Office Department subscn- bers cannot be indebted to newspa- per more than one year and still have She paper sent 10 them al the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly reneWed after the term for which they are paid within the follow Ing periods;
 DaiIies, within three months,
 Weeklies, within One Year, they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof sitoH not be accepted for Daait1ng at the second class postage rate of one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate Of cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
Another Discovery

Shakespeare was one of the ablest nf brokers.''
 How do you make that out?" By the number of stock quotations he furnished New York Times
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25

When a hot wave is reported from the Arctic things are getting serious. For the first time in years there is no ice along the coast of Siberia. IL should be . good season for the north- west passage.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
In the Gnnd OId naus

Of course the old fashioned belle may have walked barefoot halfway 10 church to keep from spelling her sunday shoes, but she didn't put her 'oitfure in the bureau dra wer when
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25
Anesens crssk. H.s r,.a..

In the days of their greatest pros- iperity the Greeks probsbly excelled all other nations in the varesy and excel.
 csA ..
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25

l call that man idle who might De better employed d--Socrates.
Putnam patriot., 1911-08-25

As the worn sewer sees tree new leaved in spring across her street,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
ROSWELL GAINS
zoo PER CENT
Forges Ahead of Santa Fe
Making it Second
Largest City
THE POPULATION IS 6,172
However, 1t Is Still Five Thous-
and People Behind AL
buquerque

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-The po-
pulation of Roswell Chaves county,
New Mexico, is 6172, compared with
2,049 ten years ago, phenomenal
gain of more than 200 per cent since
1900. This makes Roswell, the sec
ond largest city Of New MeXi 0,
forging ahead of Santa Fe by over
a thousand
The four largest city of New Mex
leo and their population, is as fol
lows:
Albuquerque, 1l,020.
Roswell, 6,172..
Santa Fe, 500.
Ration, 4,52S.
Deming, 1864
However, there are a number Of
municipalities larger than Deming,
whose population has not yet been
announced In Arizona, the popula-
ton of the following has been an
nounced:
Tucson, 13,193.
Phoenix, 11,134
Prescott, 5,084.
In Woming, Cheyenne, the capital
and largest city, has 1920 and La,
ramie, the next largest 8,237.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
WAS CLOUDY,
BUT DRY AND WARM
Excess in Temperature, Deficiency in
Precipitation and in
Sunshine.

Despite the abnormally low tenn
perature which was recorded on Jan.
uary 5, the past month proved consid-
erably warmer than the average Jan
uary the past SO years. According to
the weather bureau, the average tenn
perature at Santa Fe was "a degrees;
the highest, 5S degrees on January
80, and the lowest, below on Janu-
ary 8, while January 2, had tenn
perature of 2 below. The greatest
daily range was 80 degrees on Janu-
ary 3. and the least. degrees. on
January 10. The mean maximum
temperature for the month was 44.2
degrees and there were only three
days of the month when it was less
than SO degrees. The mean mini
mum was 247 degrees, while the
mean temperature was 34.4 degrees.
The mean atmospheric pressure was
30.62 on January 4, and the lowest
I29.79 on January 81 The eX-
cess of temperature since New
Year is 1877 degrees. The precipita-
ton during the month was only As
of an inch, the snowfall 8 of an inch ;
the greatest precipitation in any "a
consecutive hours .16 of an inch on
January u and 13. The deficiency
since New Year is Is of an inch. The
prevailing direction of the wind was
from the northeast, the total move
ment $50 miles, the average hourly
velocity rs miles, the maximum vel.
ocity was AZ miles an hour from the
north on January 30. The number
of cloudy days was six, an unusually
large number; partly cloudy u, and
clear 10. The sunshine percentage
was only 50 and there were three
days without sunshine while only
four days had 100 per cent of sun
shine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
INSURGENTS MAY
ATTACK JUAREZ
Have Surrounded Border
Town and Are Holding up
Railroad Traffic
TRAINS kept THREE DAYS
Former Secretary of Interior
Garfield Helps Take Care
of Wounded.

Ell Paso, Feb. "A number Of ri.
derless cavalry horses struggled into
Juarez, opposite FL Paso, early this
morning, indicating that there had
been fighting near the city, which
practically was surrounded by rebels
all night James r. Garfield, former
secretary of the interior, was a pas
senger on a train marooned when the
insurgents tore up the track on Sun
day and for three days were held with
other passengers by insurgents. He
arrived at Juarez last night with the
train, which was allowed to come
through after the insurgents had dis.
embarked about thirty miles east OF
Juarez and had begun preparations
to attack the border town today
while the train was marooned the
food supply for the passengers ran
out and insurgents fed them from
their commissary and from beeves
slaughtered on the spot The insur
rectos had a number of wounded, and
these were taken care of by the pas
sengers, Pullman sheets being torn
up for bandages. Mr. Garfield assist
ed in the work.
= ought Battle Near Juarez.
Ei Paso, Feb. 2.--The first clash be
tween the Rebels and Federals from
Juarez occurred before daylight be-
tween Juarez and San Layuca, accord,
ing to the Federal troops sent out last
night to meet the Rebels and who re
treated to Juarez this morning. They
brought three wounded with them
and admitted that two were killed,
/ but said they met death in exploding
| dynamite to wreck a bridge. Troop
ers declare they met the insurgents
/ coming into Juarez on the train and
| exploded dynamite beneath a bridge
which wrecked the engine of the
train Three were wounded when tbs
Federals retreated, they say. 1t is
generally believed that the Federal
loss was heavier, as many Tiderless
horses, number with bloodstaineC
saddles, have been coming into Jua
rez all morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
TEN THOUSAND LABORING
MEN MAKE DEMONSTRATION
March Past State House at Denver
to influence Legislature Against
Judge Whitford.

Denver, Feb. 2.-Ten thousand
members of labor organizations of
Colorado, including nearly 1000 wom-
en-, paraded the streets of Denver to-
day, in a demonstration against Judge
Greedy w. Whitford, whose action in
sentencing a number of striking coal
miners in Routt county to a year in
Jail for contempt of court in alleged
continued assaults on strike-breakers,
has resulted in filing impeachment
proceedings before the legislature.
The parade, which was led by John
McLennan, president of the state fed
Grafton of labor, marched past the
state house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
Majority for ...... $40

Majority Tor ...... ...54U
Socorro and Sierra Counties.
The vote of Sierra county was 220
for and 1856 against the constitution,
giving a majority of 166 against The
vote of Socorro county was 1735 for
and 9SS against, giving majority
of 737 for the constitution.
The completed official returns from
Dona Ana county, give 1850 for and
4O5 against the constitution, major
ity of 1045 for the document
Notary Public Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed
Harry H. Kelly of Silver City, Grant
county, a notary public.
More Quail.
"If quail are not plentiful along the
Rio Grande next season it will not be
the fault of Territorial Game Warden
Tom Gable, of Santa Fe, and his
efficient deputy, Raymond Stamm OF
Albuquerque. Mr. Gable yesterday
shipped another coop of fine Califor'
mia crested topknots to Mr.. Stamm,
fifty birds being in the lot, this max
ing three coops received within the
past three weeks, total of two hun
dred and fifty birds. The new lot will
be exhibited today in Harry Johnsons
window, on South Second Street
where Deputy Warden Stamm has an
office. Tomorrow the quail will be
planted" along the river, where
companions were planted some time
ago."-Albuquerque Journal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
CANDLEMAS DAY is
OBSERVED HERE

Today is the feast of the Purifica
ton of the Blessed Virgin and the
oGy is generally known as Candlemas
day. 1t is so called because the can
dies for the altar and for other use
are blessed on that day.
The blessing of candles is an inter.
esting ceremony and was seen in the
Cathedral and the Church of Our
Lady of Guadalupe this morning. A
lighted candle is symbolic of faith
and it also recalls the days Of the cat.
acombs when the Christians in Rome
had to live in subterranean retreats
where candles furnished the only
light
There were services at $50 at the
Church of the Holy Faith where the
Rev. FIR Villareal celebrated the Holy
Eucharist.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
FREAK WEATHER
IN OKLAHOMA
Drop of Sixty-Nine Degrees
in Temperature in
Twelve Hours
FROM HEAT TO FREEZING
Drouth Causes Prairie Fires
Which Set Aflame Miles
of Oil Wells.

Bartlesville, Okla, Feb "a
prairie fire which started in the oil
fields of northern Oklahoma late yes
terday and turned the oil waste along
the Caney river into a sheet of flames
two miles long was extinguished dur.
ing the night. Farmers suffered
some loss of livestock and buildings
but the damage is not so great as first
estimated. The cause OF the fire
was the prevailing drouth.
Rapid Drouth in Temperature
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Feb. 2.-Follow'
ing a temperature of ninety degrees
here yesterday, the hottest February
day in many years, the thermometer
registered today 29, drop of 81 de-
grees in twelve hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
MUCK RAkER HAD TO
APOLOGIZE TO STANDARD OIL

New York, Feb. 2.-Counsel for
the Standard Oil Company, which re
Gently began damage suits for $3.50.
600 against Hampton's Magazine as
publishers, and for 100000 against
Cleveland Moffett, the writer of an
alleged defamatory statement con.
cerning the company, today received
written retractions from both.
The articles referred to the manu-
facture and sale of impure candies
and said the Standard Oil Company
manufactured and sold impure can.
dies, and that when the various deal.
ers were arrested and fined, the com.
pany paid the fines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
FINAL CONFERENCE REPORT
ON INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
The Provisions for Dormitory at and
Two Bridges Near AIbuquer-
que Remain in Measure.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 2-The In.
dian appropriation bill probably will
have the final conference report
adopted in the senate tomorrow
There is no objection in either house
to the Isleta, and San Felipe bridges
over the Rio Grande, or the dormitory
for the Albuquerque Indian school
The bill settling the title to lands in
Dona Ana county was enrolled and
signed by the vice president and
speaker, and goes to the White
House.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02

upon fourth class certificate holders
The letter deals with raise of assess
ments and the writer expresses grave
doubts as to whether the order can
maintain separate and distinct
classes so that one class may be sol
vent and prosperous and the other
impaired and insolvent.
A letter has been received from the
Provident Savings Life Assurance So.
ciety of New York addressed to its
policy holders announcing that it has
been amalgamated with the Postal
Life Insurance company of New York
"and additional financial strength has
been brought to both" The business
will be continued under the name Of
the Postal Life Insurance company
A press bulletin has been received
from the insurance department of the
state of New York commenting on
the consolidation of the ProVident
Savings Life Assurance Society and
the Postal Life Insurance company,
and it states that "the gain to the
Provident policy holders in econo-
mics of management and the cutting
off of large agency expense will, it
is believed, be substantial and make
unlikely a recurrence of conditions
which have in the past threatened it."
No Session Today.
| The supreme court vas not in ses'
sion today, and adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The court
| is busy preparing opinions. The
court will probably adjourn the end
| of the week.
Grant County.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
STORM RAvACES
SPANISH COAST
Scores of Fishing Craft Dash
ed to Pieces on Rocky
Shores
WASROUT DERAILS 4 TRAIN
Thirty Passengers Were Killed in
Terrible Accident Near
Valencia.

Barcelona, Spain, Feb "A wild
storm swept the Spanish coast last
night, and scores of fishing craft
were dashed on the rocks and many
of the crew lost. Today, the bodies
OF twenty-five sailors were picked up
along the coast.
Thirty Killed in Wrecks.
Barcelona, Spainfi Feb. 2.-Thirty
persons were killed today when a
passenger train was derailed near
Valencia by a washout
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
LIABILITIES
$2,oO0,0DO
Receiver Appointed for Salt
and Lumber Company
at Manistee
ASSETS WIDELY SCATTERED
But They May Exceed Debts
by Fully Half a Million
Dollars.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. "A re-
ceiver was appointed this morning by
Judge Denison of the U. S. court for
the r. G. Peters Salt and Lumber
Company of Manistee, and for R. G..
Peters. The liabilities approximate
two millions. The assets are believ.
ed to be half million in excess of
this but are widely scattered.
Action in Chancery.
Grand Rapids, Feb. 2.-The receiv-
ership was created at the instance of
Mrs. Emma Burton of Palestine, Tex
as, sister of Mr.. Peters, and creditor
OF the firm. The action is in chan
Gerry, not in bankruptcy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
MADE MURDER
4 BUSINESS
Russian Physician Who Was
Hired to Poison Heirs and
Rivals in Love
CALMLY ADMITS HIS GUILT
Trial at St. Petersburg One of
Most Sensational in
History.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-Dissatisfied
with the rambling answers of DR..
Panchenko, who is on trial for mur-
der, and who has claimed he commit.
ted the murder while under the hy-
pnOtic influence of Count OBrien De
Lassy, the public prosecutor today
again put the flat question of guilty
or innocent to the doctor Again
the doctor answered guilty The exa-
mination was then continued The
doctor who is a notorious poisOner, is
accused of having been hired by
Count DeLassy to murder the lat
ter's brother-in-law, Count Vassili
Bouturlin, in order that the $3,500,O00
estate might be inherited by DeLassy.
The whole empire is interested in
the case because Of the wholesale
confession made by Panchenko.
Every mysterious death of recent
years is recalled and also rumors that
the poisoner may have been engaged
| to cause the death of members of
the Royal family He has admitted
that he made a business of killing
for hire, heirs, rivals in love, insistent
creditors and in fact any undesirable
person whose enemy was prepared to
pay literally for his sudden taking
| off.
Used BaciIi for Murder.
st. Petersburgo Feb 2.-The poi
son doctor, according to the police
has admitted some forty deaths at
fees running as high as $250,000 for
a single assassination. His method
was to inoculate a patient with
cholera or other bacilli after he had
been called to the bedside in a pro
fessional capacity. He is credited
with having originated the cholera
epidemic of a few years ago. The
doctor is 70 years of age. Count
IDeLassy, who was also in the trial
for murder, is a young man of Irish
decent The woman in the case is
Madame Muravieff, with whom Pant
chenko lodged and to whom he says
he turned over his earnings. She
! figures in the trial as an alleged
accomplice. In the case of Counr
Bouturlin, DR.. Panchenko says, he
used diptheria bacilli.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
YELLOW FEVER
ON CRUISER
]. II. Minor, of St. Louis,
Coxswain of Marietta, Is
First Victim
OTHERS ARE REPORTED ILL
Disease Was Contracted at
Kingston, Boat is at Puerto
Cortez.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-According to
adyices here, J. H. Minor of st. Louis.
the coxwain of the U. S. Cruiser Mar
ietta. who died on Sunday aboard the
ship in Pueto Cortez harbor, was a
victim of yellow fever contracted at
Jamaica. Several other
suspected cases have occurred among
the crew of the Marietta,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
MANILA is SHAKEN BY
A PROLONGED EARTHQUAKE

Manila, Feb. "A prolonged earth
quake aroused the residents of Man
lila tonight. A revised estimate places
the number of dead as the result of
the eruptions of Mount Taal and ii.
dal waves at six hundred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
No CHANGE at Denver.

Denver, Feb. 2.-Today's ballot for
U. S. senator was barren of results,
there being no important changes,
The Republicans cast most of their
votes for Fred o. Roof of Pueblo.
Speer had 26 and Adams 19.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
RESOLUTION NO. 8,
Relative to Furnishing Cars to
Transport Live Stock and Other
PerishabIe Freight, and to
Give PROMPT and Eff.


PerishabIe Freight, and to
Give Prompt and Eff
cient Service.
Resolved, by the American Nation.
al Live Stock Association in conven.
tion assembled, January y. 1911. at
Fort Worth, Texas, that we respee.
lively urge the Congress of the Uni.
ted States to enact suitable legisla.
ton compelling the railroads to pro
vide sufficient facilities to perform
with dispatch their duties as common
carriers in furnishing cars and trans.
porting all freight, including live
stock; and to promptly TRANSPORT
same, and to exchange loaded and
empty cars, and otherwise provide
sufficient facilities, fixing penalties
Tor failure of such duties and giving
10 the shipper the right to recover
IN any court of any state or territory.
having jurisdiction, his damages and
attorneys fees; and also empower.
ing the Interstate Comerce Commits
sion to enforce penalties for violation
OF the act, and to make rules and reg
ulations with respect to the time and
manner of giving notice for cars, fur
nishing cars, exchange and inter-
change of cars, and all needful rules
and regulations in the administration
of such law, and providing rules ap-
plicable to the different classes and
kind of freight, and the varying cir
cumstances and conditions of ship
ment.
RESOLUTION NO. a.
Speed Limit on Live Stock Trains.
Resolved, by the American National
Live Stock Association, in convention
assembled, at Fort Worth, Texas, JAN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
GRANTED LEAVE
Of ABSENCE
Governor Mills Will Take
the Official Returns to
Congress
BALLINGER-PINCHOT REPORT
Committee Asks to Be Discharg-
ed From Further Function
in Matter.

Washington, Feb. 2.-President
Taft today granted a leave of alb
sence to Governor Mills of New Mex
leo, who will bring to Congress the
official vote on the new state consti
tuition. The Governor leaves i'm
mediately on completion of the can,
vass on Monday of next week at the
territorial capital
Committee Reports.
Washington, Feb. 2-The long
awaited action of the House Commit
tee on Agriculture on the Ballinger
Pinchot investigation report was
taken today. The committee report
ed that bills to carry out the investi
cation being already pending, it had
no function to perform and asked
to be discharged from the question.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
s s s s y = s se % s
THE STATEHOOD SPECIAL.

: If you want to go on the
s the statehood special to Wash
y ington, get busy. The tariff
= must be filed with the Inter-
= state Commerce Commission
= five days before the train
y starts. The train must start
S on the morning of February 9.
y Mail your check for $117.50
s to Solomon Luna, treasurer,
= president Bank of Commerce
y Albuquerque, N. M. DO it
= now.
: S s S s S S s S S S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02

Suit for Divorce-Manuel Garcia
filed a suit in the district court at
Albuquerque asking a divorce from
his wife, Josephine Garcia, the latter
being now a resident of Gallup. Gar
cia alleges cruelty and abandonment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-02-02
RYAN'S CONDITION
CONTINUES QUITE CRITICAL.

Philadelphia, Feb 2.-Archbishop
Ryan's condition this morning was
still critical but showed some i'm
provement. He slept three hours last
night.