davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

or LOulSVllle, Ny. were DuIludy guests at the McLain.
 Judge J. w. Meeks of Mann moth Spring was Sunday guest, at the Hazel.
 Civil Engineer Alfred M. Lund is up from Little Rock on. business in our city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Massey of Olyplant spent Saturday here to attend the big circus.
 F. 0. BliclSer of Houston, Texas has accepted a position as clerk at the McLain hotel.
 Ed Neal has returned from St. Louis market (?) where he bought goods for the c. Cohn store.
 H. Bernstein left for an ex- tended trip on the road this morning after a few days at home.
 i Miss Euna Epps of Searcy, who has been the guest of Miss Kate Harder, returned home \ Sunday evening
 l J. M. Glass, Ferdinand Ton- ney and w. H. Goatcher of Swifton came down this morn ling to attend court.
 1 Rev. J. F. Mckenzie and Lu- | clan Harris will leave Tuesday morning for Blytheville to at tend the Arkansas Presbytery. l J. E. Mann of Marianne spent Sunday here with Dr. F. G. Smith, whose condition is very critical.
 MT. and Mrs. J. I. Sturdivant of Newark were among the out side visitors to our city Satur- day to take in the circus. l Mrs. V. G. Richardson and two little boys of Alicia spent Sunday here the guest of MT. i and Mrs. s. Heinemann.
 Frank Perry is again on duty 1 at Dutton's Drug O., after a l three weeks visit to homefolks at Carthage and Kansas City.
 Mrs. M. E. Benson and daugh- ter of St. Louis are spending q few days at the Hazel hotel with MT. Benson, who IS a wholesale hardwood lumber dealer.
 Mrs. E. v. Holt, Mrs. Sallie Vandiver and Miss Lucy Lind- ley of Tuckerman were here this morning ell route nome from Colorado Springs, where they have spent the summer. They were met here by MT. J. w. Lindley and Mrs. Dan Dow ell, Jr., who returned with them on No. "A.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25
uncivitfzed.

That child Is regular little say age" 'Yes, when he was at our house for dinner yesterday he always said he wanted more. instead of politely lying when asked him If I could help bim again
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

What sort of an impression of your store is your next ad- vertisement in The Independ- ent to give to the person WHO HAS NEVER BEFORE READ OF YOUR STORE?
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25
Pickles the Clerks.

Your clerks seem to be in a good humor," remarked the friend of the great merchant. Yes" replied the great merchant. My wife has just been in and :t tickles them to death to see somebody boss ne around
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

Good housekeepers use the best. That's why they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

Rabbit Metal 10c lb. at In. pendent office. 51bu
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

If T ae outnum bering women ,r about the sacred ediflce and bea.} until they declare (often false
 ly) ths4t they will wed ere anothe,
 ChristYdas come around
Newport daily independent., 1911-09-25

The Independent is authoriz- ga to announce the candidacy of William A. Oldfeld of Independ- ence County for reelection as congressman from the Second district, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
PRESIDENT AND
LEADERS CLASH
Is Opposed to Any Amend
ments to Reciprocity
Treaty
TAFT WILL MAKE THE FIGHT
Looks With Disfavor on Changes
Proposed by Senators Root
and Lodge.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexicanO
Washington, d. c., May 10 Taft is
opposed to amendments to the recipro-
city agreement no matter who is their
sponsor. The president looks with dis
favor on the proposed amendments of
Senators Root and Lodge, two of his
personal friends and close advisors.
Mr. Taft believes the agreement should
go through congress as it was intro.
duced. He will make his fight along
that line, no matter what Republican
leaders attempt to do.
Heated colIoquy Over Reciprocity.
Washington, D. c., May 19.-Follow-
ing heated colloquy between Senator
LaFollette and Leonard Bronson, of
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association at today's Canadian reci-
procity hearing. declaration by
Bronson that the conservation policy
of Roosevelt and Pinchot worked for
the benefit of the lumber trust and
forced up the price of lumber. was
stricken from the record. Bronson
had also declared that the withdrawal
by the government of large tracts of
timber lands was the chief cause of
high prices of lumber. LaFOllette de.
manded to know what authority BroH
son had for these assertions. This
Bronson, refused to explain and after
a series Of questions by LaFollette
both assertions and the ensuing colo
guy were expunged on motion of the
| senator.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
ELEVEN WILL
GET DIPLOMAS
Interesting Exercises at u. S.
Indian Industrial School
Tonight
ADDRESS BY DR.. GARRISON
Inspection of the School and In
dustrial Exhibits Will
Follow.

Eleven Indian pupils will be gradu-
lated tonight at the U. S. Indian In
dustrial school. They will Sbe given
certificates in the various lines of
work they have followed while at the
school which aims to give the red
mans children real industrial sdu-
cation.
The names of the graduates. the
tribe to which they belong and the
work in which they will be graduated
tonight follow:
Nerio Tafoya, Pueblo, shoemaker.
Charlie Frank, Pima, farmer.
Rosendo Vargas, Pueblo. farmer.
Jimmie Whitman, Pima, serving.
Isabel Apkaw, Pima, sewing and do
nestle science.
fedora Lopez. Pueblo. sewing and
domestic science.
Notuth Biah, Navajo, carpenter.
James Catron, Navajo, carpenter.
Nat Notah, Navajo, carpenter.
Demecio Cata, Pueblo, carpenter.
Ben Ling, Navajo, blacksmith.
The Program.
The following is the program of the
exercises which will be held tonight
in the chapel at the school
Band Concert 1880 to 8 p. m.
Invocation-Rev. A. Besset. 8 p. m.
Song-JOlly Boys ........... School
Solo-A Night on the Storming Deep
Clinton J. Crandall, Jr.
BE Glad Lass and Lad'
The Moons Mistake"
Girls Chorus
MY Academic and Industrial Train.
ing ....... Miss fedora Lopez
Song-"The Summer Rain" School
Introduction. ... .Supt. c. J. Crandall
| Address ........ DR. w. E. Garrison
Presentation of Certificates
Song-"In April Time. School
Benediction.
Inspection of school and industrial
exhibit in room and of domestic
science exhibit in room 4.
Battalion Drill.
A battalion drill was held at the
school at 10 o'clock this morning. The
boys looked very neat in their blue
uniforms and their drilling showed
careful training.
| From 2 to 5 O'Clock this afternoon
an inspection of the shops and the
industrial department was held.
| Indians Win Game.
Besides distinguishing themselves in
several contests yesterday when field
day was held at the U. S. Indian In.
dustrial school, the baseball team of
that school vanquished St. Michaels
College by score of 8 to 3.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
SNOW AND
GREAT HEAT
Excessive Temperatures Re-
corded Today in East.
ern Cities
NEVADA, WYOMING FREEZING
No Wonder That Dust Storms
Are Blowing in the Great
Southwest.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Washington, d. C., May 19.-Snow
was falling this morning in Yellow
stone Park and it was freezing in Wy
oming and Nevada while the middle
west and eastern states were swelter-
ing in the hottest weather OF the year.
A general break in the hot wave was
predicted by weather experts within
the next forty-eight hours, bringing re-
lief to the large cities where the heat
has caused many prostrations.
Cooler in Colorado.
Considerably cooler weather pre-
walls generally over the Eastern slope
of the Rocky Mountains and Plateau
region, caused by disturbance NOV
ing eastward from the North Pacific
coast
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
SIS s s s s S s s S S s s =
ROMERO SAW MILL
DESTROYED ~ FIRE.
Loss 10 $4,000 With Only
5000 Insurance ee-Flames
Raging in Forest.

Special to the New Mexican.
The E. Romero saw mill, four
miles west Of fatigue In the
Manzano forest, Torrance coun-
ty, was destroyed by fire last
night including a million feet
of lumber valued at $4,000
and insured for $4,000. The
mill cost $4,000 and had no In
surance. Fires are raging in
the forests round about and a
heavy wind Is scattering the
flames. For q while the Ogier
mill was In danger. but the wind
shifted and the mill il out
Of danger for the present. For
est Ranger H. N. Gains has or
ganized : forcA.to fight the fire.
81 S S S $ IS \ S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
At MILITARY
INSTITUTE
c Commencement Exercises
Begin Tomorrow at Ros-
well School
BATEMAN WILL MAKE ADDRESS
Chaplain at Fort Bayard Will
Speak to Graduating Class
Wednesday.

Roswell, N. NJ, May 19.-Examina-
tions at the New Mexico Military In
stitute will be finished this afternoon
and the commencement exercises will
start Saturday, the goth. However,
the Sunday morning baccalaureate
Fservices in the institute auditorium
will be the real beginning OF COM
mencement.
The address Sunday morning is to
be delivered by Rev. Austin D. Grille,
Pastor Wicker Park Lutheran church,
Chicago. Mr. Grille has a leave of alb
sence from his congregation and is at
present engaged in developing tract
of land which he purchased from the
Berrendo Farms Company. Mr. Chile
/ is a man of much experience and has
the reputation of being one of the
best preachers in Chicago. It is natu-
raj, therefore, to expect splendid
address from him Sunday at the open
ing of commencement.
The music will be furnished by the
Cadet orchestra and the Cadet chorus.
Colonel Barlow has been training the
chorus and has some splendid songs
for the service. Captain Fletcher, al
usual has his orchestra thoroughly
trained and it is considered in far
better shape this year than ever be
fore.
Sunday afternoon the battalion will
give the usual Sunday parade, follow
ing it with an exhibition drill in Butts
manual.
! Oratoricai Contest.
Monday evening the oratorical con
test will be held in the auditorium al
9 o'clock. Five cadets will compete
for the w. Ona Morton medal. The
medal, which is being presented BY
Mr.. Morton, is an especially handsome
one, costing more than sixty dollars
Mr. Morton intends to offer this media
as prize each year. It will no doub
be means Of stirring up much inter
est among the cadets in literary socie
]! ty work. The cadets who are to con
i VS. AOA tAAO PAAAC dIC dS lOlIOWS.
| A. g. Deac0nA Message to tn,
Young Men Of the West.
j J. G. Knollin The Power Of tn,
4 Press.
/ J. ]. McCollister- Mans Conques
! OF Nature.
i N. A. Otero, Jr.-Idealism; Suprem
| Attribute of Life.
| Ray A. Murray The Presen
4 Talk Of Environment.
w. o. Morton Of Los Angeles, Cal
who had arranged to deliver the ad
dress to the graduating class on Wed
nesday evening, has been unavoidabl
detained and will not be able to ri
the engagement The school has bee,
fortunate, however. In securing Majo
c. G. Bateman. chaplain United state
] army, stationed at Fort Bayard. N. N
who will arrive In Roswell next Tue,
day, being guest at the institat
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
SANE FOURTH OF JULY
FOR COLORADO SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs, May 19.-Colora
do Springs will have a safe and sane
Fourth of July. The question of fire.
works was discussed by the council
and the mayor was instructed to issue
proclamation forbidding the firing
of dangerous explosives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
ALBERT CLANCY INJURED
IN BASE BALL GAME

Acting Attorney General Harry s.
Clancy has received word from his
son Albert Clancy, that he was ins
jureds in a practice game in St. Louis
few days ago and may be laid up for
at least three weeks. A fowl which
was batted just before the umpire call.
ed the game struck him On his thumb
and split his hand open.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19

Governor Mills is expected back
from Socorro tonight. He attended
the commencement exercises of the
New Mexico School of Mines at So
zorro.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
has received the sum of $2S5.O3 from
Cleofes Romero, warden of the peni-
tentiary, for convicts' earnings.
Brought Back Horse.
Mounted Policeman ]. B. Rusk has
brought to the city the black horse be-
longing to the Rev. l. L. Tyler. Search
had been made for the animal for sew
eral weeks.
interpretations.
The incorporation business is pick
ing up in Territorial Secretary Jaffa 8
Office. Papers OF Incorporation were
filed today by three companies as
follows:
The Turquillo Valley Company. at
Turquillo, miles from Mora, Mora
county, naming Nicolas Bellino as
statutory agent. The company is
incorporated for $4,000, consisting OF
5000 shares at $40 each. The incor
porators who are also named as di
rectors are: Magdalena Bellino, $40,
900; Nicolas Bellino, $4,000; Pedro A
Ortega, S100; Claude H. Miller, 500;
George E. Lynch, $10O, Rafael Rome
ro, $1O0. The company is incorporat
ed for so years
The Los Alamos Farms Company
which has it's Office in Las Vegas and
names James H. Stearns as it's statu
tory agent 1t is incorporated for $50,
900 consisting of 500 shares at $100
The incorporators are James H
Stearns, $4,000; David j. Leahy, $100;
and Stephen B. Davis, Jr., 500. The
company is incorporated for so years
The Tularosa Sheep and Land Com
pany at Magdalena, Socorro county
naming w. NJ Borrodaile as statutory
agent. The company is incorporated
for 100000 consisting of 1000 shares
with $4,000 and the shareholders art
Abram N. Nanta, 98 shares; William
NJ. Borrodaile l share and James G
Fitch of Socorro, 1 share. The com
pany is incorporated for so years.
Recruit for the Penitentiary.
Sheriff Charles A. Stevens and Dep
uty William F. Barnett, last evening
brought in five prisoners sentenced
by Judge E. R. Wright at Carrizozo
One is boy, Bablo Warner, who will
be taken to the New Mexico Reform
school at Springer to serve three
years for burglary and larceny of cat
tie. The other four will spend the
next few years in the pelitentiary
They are: Juan Chaves, three years
for attempted criminal assault Cas-
ismiro Ramirez, five years, for burg
larry and cattle stealing; Charles
Bell three years for horse.stealing
and Robert Swan who must serve q
suspended two years sentence TO
cattle stealing.
Rogers Pleads Guilty.
Will Rogersxpleaded guilty =. La.
Vegas yesterday to the Indictment,
against him growing out. of the kid
mapping of Waldo Rogers, recently a
Las Vegas. Joe Virgins, arrestes
with him and an ex-convict, pleaded
not guilty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
WIDELY KNOWN FINANcIER
COMMITS SUICIDE


JBy Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
New York, May 19.-Colonel Henry
O. Seixas, widely known financiel
and a director in many prominent in
dustrial corporations, committed sui
eide in Central Park this afternoon by
shooting himself ,Seixas was about
70 years of age.
No Reason for Suicide.
New York, May 19.-No excuse has
as yet been learned for the self-de
struction of Seixas.
Hit Heavy in Speculation.
New York, N. Y, May 19.-Mr
Whitehouse, the coloners brother, said
that in the collapse Of the Columbus
and Hooking pool the colonel had beer
badly hit. and since that time had
been nervous and morose. He was q
bachelor and lived at club.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
PATRoNlZE THE
EXCHANGE TOMORROW.

Not only because it is for
the public library but because
you will get more than your
moneys worth. 1t isn't often
that home cooking, home bak-
ing and home sweets are offer
ed for sale in the open market,
at least. not in Santa Fe, for
the average housekeeper has
her hands full to supply her
own table. But in this instance
all these things and more will
be found on the exchange table
as prepared by some of the
most skilled housewives and
daintiest hands in Santa Fe.
The tables will be at the Pub
lie library which will be open
tomorrow forenoon from 1O:3O
) a. M, for forenoon shoppers,
and from 2 p. m. for afternoon
buyers.
{ e e e e e e e e e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
NEW MEXICO
AND RECALL
These Were Fruitful Topics
of Discussion Today
in House
WILL VOTE ON NEXT TUESDAY
Booher Charges United States
Supreme Court With Usurpa...
ton of Powers.
s s x xxx s = ~~xx * *

s s s s = s s s = y N \ = = x
y Washington, d. c., May l9.--
y 1T was usurpation of power :
y on the part OF the supreme
y court of the United States TO
X put the word reasonable into =
y the antitrust law after con-
y gress had refused 20 so amend
\ the law declared Representa-
y tive Booher of Missouri, in the 4
y House today, discussing the New
y Mexico and Arizona statehood !
y resolution. He said he did not
y at all want to criticise the !
y court but he agreed with JUS
y tice Harlan, and he had right !
y to express individual opinion. )
y Asked whether he could favor !
y the recall of the three Demo-
y cratic judges, who joined in the
y opinion if the power to recall /.
y applied to the supreme court, ,
y Mr.. Booher said he would not, .
= as he trusted the wisdom of
y these men to correct mistake
y as soon as they had the oppor-
y tuniIy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
x x s s s s s = : = : = s s s ,

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeXican)
Washington, May 19.---The desire of
so many members to speak on the
joint statehood resolution admitting
Democratic leaders to change their
plans for ending the debate and rush
ing the bill to passage today and the
discussion will continue until next
Tuesday. The floor leaders of the ma
jority had hoped to pass the bill be-
fore today's adjournment but it was
not deemed wise to cut off debate as
long as so many members on each side
had prepared arguments which they
wished to deliver. Accordingly. an
agreement was attended by Represen
tative Flood to continue the debate
until next Tuesday, when the resolu
ton will be called M for passage. The
senate was not in session today.
Democrats Losing Ground.
/ Special to The New Mexican.
| Washington, D. c., May 19-Repre
sentative Humphreys. Democrat OF
Mississippi, said: 81 favor the imme
diate admission of New Mexico. I am
willing to admit Arizona with the re
call eliminated from its constitution
! Congress has the right, given by the
:! constitution, to say when it will admit
states."
| Representative Booher Democrat, OF
Missouri, member of the committee
on territories, recited that Kearney
and Doniphan who led the Missouri
ans, received the surrender at Santa
Fe under instructions of the govern
ment which had promised early admis
sion to statehood in 1916. The treaty
! of Guadalupe Hidalgo promised the
same as did also the Gadsden treaty
He read the remarks of Judge A. B
Fall before the committee. Boohel
said that seven counties including San
ia Fe, controlled absolutely by corpo
rations, would control the new state
Delegate Andrews jumped up and
controverted the statement and said
that in his time he would make an
swer Booher said excitedly: "I dc
not know what the delegate has un
der his shirt" He said he was .
farmer, a stock driver and was mo-
a lawyer. but he criticized the su
lpreme court, and told it what it shoul(
and should not put in its decisions
The Democrats are losing support OF
the Democratic side by attacking tht
New Mexico constitution. There Is
danger of Arizona losing statehood b,
its friends attacking New Mexico
Numerous Democrats told Willis thai
he had the best of Flood in the argu
ment. The vote will be taken OF
J Tuesday evening.
Representative Young, Republican
of Ohio, who succeeded Ralph Cole
made his maiden speech in the hous,
on statehood. He favors immediat,
admission with constitutions as rati
fed, except the recall of judges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
S s s s s s = s s s s = s s
SANTA FE HAS NO
BASEBALL TEAM.

BASE8All TEAM.
Mayor Arthur Seligman was
called this afternoon by long
distance telephone from Albu-
querque and Las Vegas. by
managers of baseball teams
there, asserting that dates had
been arranged for games at
s Santa Fe on Sunday. The mayor
had to inform both managers
that Santa Fe has no baseball
team in the field at this time.
A meeting OF the board of con-
troll last evening was slimly
attended and resolved that 1t
had nothing to control" until
the various baseball factions of
Santa Fe get tosethsr. SIX
!, s. Ex s s. s s S S. S$Se S S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19

Continued on page rive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19
THREE MORE
INTERPRETATIONS
All Of Them Will Sell Land
In New Mexico, the Sun.
shine State
GOVERNOR BACK TONIGHT
Delivered an Address at Com.
mencenement of New Mexico
School of Mines.

Governor Mills is expected back
from Socorro tonight. He attended
the commencement exercises of the
New Mexico School of Mines at So
zorro
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19

Continued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19

tconsInusd on Paos ssvsn.,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-19

Will Rogerskpleaded guilty 4. Las.
Vegas yesterday to the indictments
against him growing out of the kid
mapping of Waldo Rogers, recently at
Las Vegas. Joe Virgins, arrested
with him and an ex-convict, pleaded
not guilty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
Chief photographer Martin
Will Report at Washington

Chief photographer Martin is plan
ming a trip to Washington headQuar-
ters. He is half expected to be in the
national capital next month, bat, as
he has a big report to compile, it
may he February q March of next
year before he gets away.
The work of compiling the report
for the year, in these islands, is a
very different task to that in any
other State or Territory" said the
chief this morning. "All our work
here is new, and we have to start from
the very bottom and build up. There
are no comparisons to be made, and,
while the report is being worked on,
the actual field work is still progress
ing.
I'm a way, the report that we will
send in will be incomplete, as it is
so different from any such report from
elsewhere. Still, it will be full Of in
teresting data from which next year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
Pig POaCherS
Turned Loose

In the police court this morning
Manuel Pimento was charged with
drunkenness. lie stated that it was
his first offense. Prosecuting Officer
Brown remarked that while it GER
tainly was defendants first appear
ance in court, he had made a beauti-
full start, it taking two officers to get
him down to the station house He
was fined SO and costs,
Puana Kua Cw), charged with as
sault and battery on another wahine,
pleaded guilty and was fined $15 and
costs.
The court was deprived of the
pleasure of meeting Lizzie Andrews,
charged with drunkenness, and a
bench warrant was ordered issued
there being a possibility of charge
of assault and battery being lodged
against defendant.
w. Melekule, Sebastian Rainey, Joe
Rainey and Kawiki, charged with
hunting wild pigs on lands of tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07

much good stuff can be compiled
My trip to Washington will be in
accordance with the policy of the de-
partment, which is to keep the field
men in touch with headquarters by
personal interviews. The fact that all
the names of localities in Hawaii ap-
pear so strange to mainlanders is also
a reason that it is necessary for me
to be at the head office for time.
I'VE all gather at the conference,
where we gain new ideas and brighten
up our minds. The report from Ha-
waii will, Cf course, be much smaller
than that on which | worked in Cali
forna. Mr. Clapp and l were the
authors of that report.
The Hawaii report on water re
sources will be an interesting one,
although small in size"
The work of the photographers on
the other islands is progressing well,
and much good work is being done in
the way of measuring streams.