davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-04
G0TCH WHIPS
HACK AGAIN
Over 10000 Persons See
Worlds Greatest Wrestlers
Again on Mat
IMMFNcF Sim WAS At STAKE
IMMENSE SUM WAS At STAKE
American Farmer Outclassed
the Russian In Marvellou.ly
Rapid Style.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 ~ew Mexican)
Chicago, H., Sept. 4.-First fall was
won by Gotch in IA minutes and 1912
seconds with reverse body lock.
The official time for the first fall
was in IA minutes Is Is seconds. The
crowd went wild and Hackenschmidt
crawled through the ropes looking so
foolish that the crowd began to sing
"All alone" After the fall, Gotch
turned around and grinned and wink
ed knowing smile as much as to say:
II told you So" Although the an
nouncer called the hold crotch and
half Nelson the referee said the win
ming hold, was reverse body lock
and this was later confirmed by
Farmer" Burns and the other celeb
rites of fame. though to many 1t look.
ed as If the fall was accomplished
with half Nelson and crotch hold.
Gotch easily won the second match.
The time was 5 minutes, 80 3-5 sec
onds with the lock hold. Mrs, Gotch
was there with "the smile that
wouldn't wear off" ''They are tearing
things up in Humboldt now" was the
cry. During this interval challenges
were made by Zybsco and Mahamout.
No sooner had Hackenschmidt recov.
cred, than he hustled into his dress.
ing gown and shot through the crowd
and into his dressing room while the
band played Dixie Columbia" and
"The-ell Be Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight"
Gotch Laughed.
The second fall started promptly at
3:46. Both men went to work. Hack
enschmidt appeared the aggressor at
the opening as he did in the first fall.
Gotch was laughing over Hacken-
schmidt's tries for holds but Gotch is
always in his way. Hackenschmidt
tried for a leg hold but Gotch blocked
him
Gotch Wonder.
Gotch won second fall with toe lock
in S minutes 80 Is seconds. All Gotch
changes of position are of lightning
like rapidity. Gotch appeared the
stronger of the two and there is an
air Of superiority about him that Is
indescribable. At the end of four min.
utes and 80 seconds, Gotch got a leg
hold and threw Hack to the mat. I'M
mediately after the second fall one Of
the officials seized an American flag
and tied 1t around Gotch's neck and
Mrs. Gotch climbed over the stand
and started for the ring. It took Frank
Gotch Just 20 minutes and SO seconds
to demonstrate for the second time
that Hack was not his superior, thus
retaining the worlds heavyweight
wrestling of the world
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-04
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. Allow Gotch
Facts About Match

fdCtS Auout M1tCU.
PRINCIPALS-Frank A. Gotch,
champion, born April ~, 1878, at Hum
boldt, Ia George Hackenscmidt, chal-
lenger, born Aug. 2, 1877, at Dorpat.
Russia.
CONDITIONS-Best two out Of
three fall, pin falls to count, for catch
as catch can wrestling championship
of world
DIVISION OF PURSE -Gotch $21,.
900 and 20 per cent of the moving pic
ture profits. Hackenschnidt, $1,000.
PLACE-American League Baseball
park.
TIME-3 o'clock,
REFEREE Edward w Smith, OF Chi
cago.
Statements Of Wrestlers.
Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. Al am going
to wrestle Hackenscmidt this after
noon with as much confidence az
ever went sbout anything in my life,
declared frank Gotch In discussing
the match. Should defeat come, shalt
admit that was defeated at BY best,
for have done all IN my power to
make me fit and ready for the hardest
kind OF q match.
"As l have before, expec. to win;
but 1t win be the hardest struggle Of
my career. for in Hackenschmidt am
meeting one OF the strongest men In
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-04

(continued on rage Eight)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Foar.l
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-04
A M, BERGERE's SUIT VS..
TERRITORY is SETTLED.
Through Attorney A. B. Renehan He
Sued for Settlement Of His
Accounts.

AS appears from the following, the
accounts of District Clerk A. M. Ber-
gere, have been finally settled, after
suit brought by Mr.. Bergere for an
accounting:
In the district court for the county
of Santa Fe.
Alfred M. Bergere, ct al,
vs., No. 1854 Civil.
The Territory Of New Mexico, ct al.
To Edward L. Stafford, Esq, Clerk Of
the said court, Santa Fe, N. M.
Dear Sir-I herewith personally
hand you q certified check on the
Canital city hank fn.z - s2a2 a and my
open check for $6.85 insfuH settlement
Of the judgment against me in said
cause which was brought by me for
the purpose Of having a fixed determf-
nation Of my accounts and settle
ment thereof in view Of disputes which
existed, and which dispute, in view Of
the Judgment against me for so much
less than the referee originally found,
Is shown to have existed.
The money thus paid to you is for
items as follows:
Judgment ~. ......... .$5592.71
Re1efee ......... lOUUV
Bayer, acountaint ........... 10000
I. Balance of clerks costs and
costs of sheriff, disputed Y. 6.85
The amount Of the sheriff's costs |
will ask you to withhold and my coun-
sel is convinced that he paid them
to the sheriff. and to pay him now
would be reduplication, but in order
to have the record clear / settle in
full, with the view Of correction later.
Mr.. Renehan has personal commun-
ication with Mr.. Broadhead resulting
in an agreement on his part to accept
$4,000 in full. Z.
Z Very truly yours,
ALFRED M. BERGERE,
Approved:
"A. B. RENEHAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
IN the District Court for Santa Fe
County.
Alfred NJ. Bergere, ct al. Plaintiff,
VI. No. 1854.
The Territory Of New Mexico, ct al,
Defendants. y !:
Received from A. M. Bergere per.
sonally In settlement Of the Judgment
in said cause the following items: Il
Certified check for ~ ~. a
Open check for ......,....... y 6.S6
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
ANYBODY's MIRACLE.

Anybody who grows wheat can
grow miracle wheat" without send
ing to Pastor Russell for seed at 81
per pound. If Pastor Russell has
studied scientists reports on wheat
growing one-half as diligently as he
has studied the scriptures he would
not have been led into an innocent
(if It was innocent) Endorsement OF
the miraculous power OF Brother
Bohnets grain nor been impelled to
write the letter which appeared in
the press.
II is a matter OF scientific knowl-
edge that our farmers would get
better crops II they sowed half as
much wheat as the custom OF their
fathers calls for. Miracle wheat, 1t
Is asserted, should be sowed
Probably 1t is carefully selected seed.
Careful selection of any standard
wheat and thin seeding will do APP
proximately all the wonders claimed
for the highly expensive divine gift
of which Pastor Russell is custodian.
The great trouble encountered by
scientists is in convincing our farm
ers that this is true. They cannot
get. away from the conviction that
the more seed sown the greater the
yield.
Pastor Russell may succeed where
scientists have failed. II so he VIII
not be compelled to make good his
promise to refund the 81 per pound
paid by dissatisfied farmers, And
after thinking the matter over we
are not sure that the man who
scorns "book farmin' but is ready
to accept the same thing II branded
as a divine gift or revelation ought
not to have to pay dearly for MS
education.
II this measure Of success Is at
tanned Pastor Russell's eyes should
be opened to other opportunities AT
innocent dyspepsia remedy accom-
panied by a blessing and SOUND
scientific advice as to diet, hygiene
exercise and other items of physica'
morality would be a similar benevo
lence to those who prefer mysteries
and miracles to physicians advice
It also ought to prove as remunera
tive to the free tract fund of Pasto
Russell as his miracle wheat AM
lead to enterprises of large variet!
which will readily suggest themsel
yes to the fertile mind Of that dis
tingulshed shepherd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
.FRoM JEST no EARNEST"

After delivering his iIl-timed an
nexation speech in the reciprocity
debate. Champ Clark was careful to
Inform the country that he was jok-
ing. 1t was conceded by his best
friends, at the time, that 1t was a
poor Jest, but an unfortunate utter
ance II made in earsest. Now comes
Mr.. Clark and declares, in a speech
at Fremont, Neb., that he is not
only in favor Of the annexation OF
Canada, but believes he could beat
Mr.. Taft-and presumably any one
eIse-on that platform. 1t is cur
ious illustration of the inability OF
a public man to separate his own
wishes from the trend OF public
opinion, and to imagine that what
seems good to him must seem good to
others. II the press Of this country
Is In any sense representative OF av-
erage sentiment. such proposition
would be Overwhelmingly defeated
not only in the country as a whole
but In every individual state as well.
That Its rejection would be even
more emphatic in Canada admits OF
no doubt. Obviously, II we are ever
to have closer relations OF any sort
with our northern neighbor, the ini-
tiative must come from her. The
outcome OF our little trade filtration
10 not such as to inspire further adj
vances from this side Of the line,
even II we we're disposed to make
them. 1t Is hard to understand the
motive OF so prominent public man
In persistently keeping up the agita-
ton. As a private citizen one may
be tolerably free with his tongue II
he enjoys 1t, for 1t is not likely to
harm any one. But when one Is ele-
waited to a great office he should
Bride the unrupy member when
tempted to mistake his own wishes
for the will of the people. II Mr..
Clark's conduct in connection with
this matter is a fair index to his
characteristics, he is obviously not
Of presidential timber.
There is a good old saying, more
forcible than elegant, that "An ounce
Of keep your mouth shut is worth
d pound of wish you hadn't said it..
The doughty speaker should lay 1t to
leart.-G. P. G..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
COMMON SENSE IN DRAGGING.

COMMON SENSE IN DRAGGING.
Hutchinson News; Common sense
should be used in road work. It is
good to have a crown to road,
SO what water does fall may run
away and not soak in the road, but
there is such a thing as a poorly
constructed crown. There is such
a thing as building a crown that will
drive travel to the sides and not to
the top of the road. 1t is wrong
to build crown out of loose dirt
and then go away and leave 1t, for
the travel never comes to pack 1t
down. The travel stays on the side.
1t is wrong to rake the grass, weeds,
sod, trash and stubble into the mid
die of the road and leave them
there, for they are poor road ma
terial and ruin road. Almost ev-
eryone who uses country roads knows
that this is done far too often. The
crown of the road, IL 1t requires
grading at all, should be built little
higher than the remainder Of the
Travelled space, and II It can be built
there without the use of a grader,
but put in place by a drag, it will!
be much better road.
The drag is the thing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
PRIDE OF ANCESTRY.

A former Abilene man sends us a
local paper which has a column or
SO telling that he is descended from
duke. What of It?
There is lot of rot about an
cestral pride. Vast numbers Of
Americans are descended from an
cient rulers of Europe, and likewise,
the very same Americans are also
descended from the criminal popu-
lation of ancient Europe. To be
descended from an ancient king is
Just as likely to be good reason for
reRroach as for pride, because a
large proportion of the ancient rul-
ers Of all nations were criminals Of
the deepest dye, and held their jobs
because they were worse and more
reckless criminals than other aspir-
ants to their thrones. To be de-
scended from an ancient who died
upon the gallows is just as likely
as not to be as good reason for pride
as reproach, because the established
policy Of many rulers in ancient
times, was to punish the good, as 1t
is in Russia today.
We invoke history and arithmetic
to establish both the above conten-
lions.
Don't get swelled up over your
ancestry. Try to live a life that
will make your descendants proud
of you, even If you should end 1t
upon the gallows-for righteousness
sake.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
PUT A CLAUSE IN THE LEASE.

Don't let the good roads move
ment lag. In most every county
means are being devised to make
the roads so good that all with We
hicles will want to travel by road.
The result is increase in property
values and more satisfaction all
around. In Chautauqua county the
good roads movement is so univer-
sal that there is barely poor road
In the county. And all the work
Is done by willing hands at small
expense. Every farm owner should
put a clause in the lease requiring
the tenant to drag the road whenever
It needs dragging and every farmer
should cheerfully drag his road and
see that It Is well kept. Good roads
pay about as well as anything about
the farm.-Exchange.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

about dress to tell another what's
what. Wowl
I've always loved the reason that
a Missouri woman gave to an inquir-
ing sister. who wanted to know why
she hadn't been to church all sum
mer
b well, I'll tell ye," she said, the
fact is, I've Jest been deviled to
death with company"
1t was such nice, frank straight
forward answer. She didn't make
a defense of solid argument and
trim 1t up with scraps Of sentiment.
She didn't indulge In the usual fairy
tales, or say she didn't like the new
preacher, or couldn't stand for the
soprano singer in the choir. She
de no trite excuse. She came
straight through the woods and de-
clared in the plain language Of this
United States that she'd been
yieviled to, death with company"
and went her way serenely conscious
that the blame was resting where 1t
rightfully belonged.
And / told Angelina that such an
answer as the Missouri woman gave
showed a wonderful self-poise,
Angeline said she thought 1t showed
nerve. Whatever 1t may be called
1t is something totally lacking in
me and am still skulking behind
the statement that l haven't been
feeling we'll lately, or that 1t rained
too hard for me to get out Of the
house, when anyone wants to know
why I haven't been to church.
In spite of all we say, the ex-
pected is Just about as hard to bear
as the unexpected. The latter may
give us more of Jolt at the time,
but that is the only appreciable diff
ference.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
PLAYING THE GAME.

Here are few things for the
prayerful consideration Of those I'm
dependent" newspapers In Kansas
which profess themselves as un-
speakably shocked because Taft
committee has been organized to sup
port the denomination Of the presi-
dent.
The news dispatches announce the
opening in Chicago Of a La Toilette
political headquarters from which the
campaign for the presidency Of Mr..
La Toilette will be conducted
throughout the west. There Is no
reason to believe that Kansas will
be overlooked.
A La Toilette headquarters has
been maintained for two months or
more in Washington city where Of
fices have been leased, corps OF
clerks and stenographers hired and
vast amount of literature distri-
buted throughout the country. The
manager is Waiter L. Houser, ex-
secretary OF state Of Wisconsin, and
a practical politician. A large sum
of money has already been spent
in the La Toilette campaign. Ru-
dolph Spreckels, Medill Mccormick,
Clifford PInchot, Jonathan Bourne, all
millionaires, and others are men,
toned as the most liberal contribu-
tors. ''
The friends of Woodrow Wilson
have established on Broadway, New
York, a press bureau that looks dill
gently after the presidential pros
poets of that distinguished gentle
man. 1t is said that this bureau
has broken all records for the dill
gence and thoroughness with which
1t has gathered press clippings about
Governor Wilson and distributed
them throughout the United States.
One estimate Is that the bureau has
collected for its own purposes mat
ter to fill thirty thousand newspa-
per columns. An able corps OF
newspaper men Is employed to sift,
re-edit, classify and systematic the
Wilson material, after which It is
sent where 1t is expected to do the
most good.
A great deal Of money has been
expended already N the Wilson
campaign. A large amount has been
dIsbursed on behalf Of Mr.. La Fol-
lette. Somebody Ia putting up the
money--many somebodies, no doubt.
The organizations Of both Wilson
and La Toilette are along the lines
Of approved political methods. The
avowed purpose is to influence pub
lie sentiment for their respective
candidates and to get votes in the
various state primaries or state
conventions.
Will those Kansas newspapers
which profess to see In the organi-
cation Of the Taft committee a
menace to the rights and liberties
of the people tell us what they think
Of the kindred outrages being per-
petrated by Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. La
Toilette, or in their respective names?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

Three parties started December l
from the University Of Kansas to CO.
operate with farmers and orchard
growers Of the state and Instruct
them in orchard culture and man
aeement. winter pruning, spring
spraying. and how to discover and
destroy the San Jose scale. The
principal purpose OF the expeditions,
which are seat out b. The entOmolO-
si1t Il 70 eradicate lhh nps, serious
menace 70 Kansas orchards.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07


Is the automobile market going
to give out? Apparently not; Just
listen to the facts given to a New
York chamber Of commerce in a re-
cent speech by ]. N. WillTs: There
are in American cities and towns
$4,000, 900 families, Of whom 4,2Os.-
600 have incomes in excess Of $1,000
a year. GAN eligible as auto owners. "
he tells us. There are in use today
4s5.OO0 cars, leaving the comfor-
table mtrgain pf s,755.OOo town
families yet to be supplied. Then
there are $4,000 farmers making
5000 and more a year who can also
buy cars, raising the total to s.
100000. As We produce new cars
at the rate Of $4,000 a year, there's
an eighteen yeSr JOB in sigh for our
factories That ISN'T all-not By q
iurfui. Were exporting $4,000 cars
a year. we've got a lot Of bachelor
men and girls not listed as fam
iBes," end there's . Weary would Of
possibilities IN the line Of CONNER
ciay motor vshidlss IheA think
how fast ths5 wear out
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
WHAT ARE THE FACTs?

A good chance for 4 real story
lies in the Los Angeles case and the
Mcnamara confession. OF course no
one with any sense believes the mush
that Lincoln steffens sent out about
the golden rule. That was q press
agents yarn to cover up the real
truth. The prosecution had ample
evidence to hang two murderer
guilty Of killing 81 men and destroy
ing immense property. why did
the court agree to let them off with
a prison SENTENCED Who engineered
the desif What was the eonsidera-
tIonf was Los Angeles scared and
its businessmen afraid TO let the
trial 70 ont was some one higher
an % be protectedi Was II Dolltiesf
ne nation vodlta IKE 70 know tAs
truth about tie affair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

The salina Union says a nephew
Of Governor Stubs ID holding down
a fat Job in the state grain inspec-
tors office. II h a wonder that
d. R. G. stands for Il.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
GOVERNMENT GOING
 AFTER HARVESTER co,

branch of the steel trust.
 The government is waking mp Co the fact that the people are looking upon the trusts as a menace to the public welfare That great combinations Of capital causes the prices of living Co soar high instead of bringing them down. and the government Is going to do sll in Its power tp correct this grow ing evil
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
SCHOOL BOARD
 HOLD MEETING

The members of the Nome school board held a meeting on Saturday evening Co go over the work and see what was best needed for the pupils now that the schools are running.
 From what can be learned there de- yeloped during the meeting a motion that was carried providing that aU pupils pay for their supplies with the exception of text books and chemicals. This means the pupils must pay for pads. pencils, etc. much the same as they do in schools on the outside.
 A rule was passed whereby no pupil can be entered in the primary grade after the third week of school.
 Another rule Co be established is that sil children fifteen minutes late win be sent home for the day. Tn rhe winter they will be allowed Co become warm then sent home.
 Other matters came up during the meeting. and t was reported that over I4o pupils are now enrolled in the pub lic schools
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
REMEMBER Tae NAME

For prompt suJ sstisfsetary iaundr, work call up the Peoples L1undry Phone Main t5f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
SHOW
 WAS VERY GOOD

The motion picture show given by .th" Code Clarke Amusement Company "n Saturday evening was one of th, best they have given this season. They have secured @ better class of picture. .n their last shipment and every on. shown Saturday evening was up tu standard. IT rhe balance of thrir ship ment is on par with the picturev shown upon the screen The other night the public can rest assured they win g"t their moneys worth.
 The Wizard or Oz alone was worth the price of admission. then there We're a number of comic. and semi-comic pictures that were interesting.
 The kind Of stun Americans are made of'' made hit with the boys present who showed their appreciation in noisy demonstrations.
 Back Co the Blood was also a good picture. so were June and December and "Chums" Victor Carllis. suffered from a severe attack Of stage fright and was not up to standard The young man should have his words and music in front Of him to tide him over hfs fright then he would make good for ne has a swet voice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25

Vouehsrs printed. Nuaas, Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
ANDERSON ISSUES 4
 CHALLENGE TO RACERS

Chs Anderson who won the last Marathon race here in Nome is out after the scalp of Comet or any other long distance racers here tn Nome He called at the Nugget office this morn ing and stated he wished to issue a challenge for a Marathon race to be pulled on n Eagle Hall within the next four weeks or before the close of nsvi- gstion
 Gus Anderson or Billie Rowe No. g. is willing Co put ID a side het of s25o and the winner to take the gate re ceipts. There are several runners here in Nome and Comet who is here. has defeated Anderson ln a loo mile. 70
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
STEAMBOAT NEWS

Steamship Senator left for St Mich ael via Golovin sundas n Steamship Victoria now on raute Co Alaska
 $ < Eureka fIseharginE lumber and dredge supplies st Cripple river. the captain expects to finish disohargIng st this afternoon.
 Tn the rOsdstead
 Hettie R.
 Wasp
 S@ddon
 Augusta C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
SERGEANT SANFORD
 REPORTED MARRIED

First Class Sergeant Sanford who was in command of the local wireless down town station a few years ago. is reported Co have been married to Mrs simon. in Seattle a few days ago
 Mrs Simon. with whom the sergeant used Co board while here in Nome. had the misfortune Co lose her husband out lon otter creek where he was asphyxi- ated in cabin along with another miner.
 Sergeant Sanford has been over at St Michael during the past winter but recently severed his connection with the army and felt for the outside where he joined Mrs. simon who left Nome during the summer. Report has it the two are now or on their honeymoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-25
Special 10 the Nusset via Skss~sl
 Whitehorse and Esais.

CHICAGO Sept 25 The next great trust busting event to be undertaken on the part pf the government is the International Harvester Company with headquarters ln this city.
 Suit was instituted in New York. or the officers wer. arranged af the billion dollar steel trust few days ago and the government through it's officers here are 70 try the International liar vester Company. believed Co be a