davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
OVATION IN
|NSURCENT STATE
Taft Given Biggest Recep-
ton of the Entire Tour
at Green Bay
la TOILETTE IS NOT THERE
President Speaks on Arbitration
Treaties With France and
England.

(By Special Leased wire 20 New MeIlca1)
Green Bay, Oct. 26.-ln the estima-
ton of members of the Taft party, the
reception given President Taft today
i'll Green Bay, his first stop in Wiscon-
sin, was not surpassed at any point on
his present trip. None of the In
surgent' members OF Congress for
Wisconsin was al the station waiting
to extend a welcoming hand TO the
President
Senator Stephenson, former Con-
gresham kuesternann, former Cow
ernor Hoard and Congressman Konop,
did the honors. The President was
taken for a long automobile ride
through the city.
Two little girls, wearing heavy
sweaters, roue on platform con-
structed over the hood of the Presi-
dental automobile. The platform was
covered with flowers and there were
two stuffed badgers, emblematical of
the State to keep the girls company.
There were thousands of persons
along the line of march and more than
5000 stood around the court house
to hear Mr.. Tafts speech on peace
and arbitration. They applauded fre,
quenty.
A Dig at the Proeressives.
There were some that really
thought that the two parties in the
Philippines" said President Taft, were
cold in their patriotism and their de-
sire for immediate change and i'm
mediate establishment of the republic
tney were looking to- SO they organi-
zed a party, Ell Partido Independista
urgentista.' Then they organized
another party which, in order to nail
! i; to the mast and have it understood
called themselves Ell Partido Inde-
pendsta EXplosivasta Now Whether
we have any parties of that sort in
| this country, am not going to say,
! but l only want to say that that is
not the only country where they have
great Varieties
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
SI00,000,000
IMPROVEMENTS
Annual Meeting of Santa Fe
Stockholders and
Directors
FOR $1,000 MILES OF ROAD
Four Directors Are Reelected
and Purchase of Branches
Ratified.

(Rv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican'
Topeka, kans., Oct. CA one mil
lion dollar addition 10 the capital
stock, and one hundred million dol
lar bond issue, were authorized by
the stockholders and directors OF the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail.
road in their annual meeting here to-
day. This brings the capital of the
Santa Fe to S4S1, ,4S6,000. A big part
of the convertible bond issue will be
used for improvements, according to
statements made by the officers or
the company. The purchase of the
Garden City, Gulf and Northern Rail
way. a line between Garden City and
Scott City, kans., was approved. Also
the purchase of part of the South
ern Pacific between Needles and Mo
jave, California. Leases OF the Kings
River Railway ana the Laton Western
Railway were ratified
1900 Miles of Road.
1t deveuoped at the annual directors
meeting today that the Atchison, To
peka, and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany now operates nearly II 900 miles
OF road
Four Directors Reelected.
Four directors OF the road were re-
elected for term OF four years to-
day. They are Charles S. Gleed of
Topeka, r. Rieman DuVal, Thomas
p. Fowler, and Walter D. Hines OF
New York City. Walter d. Hines is
now chairman of the Board of Direc
! tors
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26

letter which was also shown the cap
tam OF the Mounted Police. Captain
Fornof praised the enterprise of the
police authorities of San Diego get
tlng out picture and this letter in
fve days after the discovery of the ar
ticles which are the only clues. Those
who have read the article in a recent.
~ issued magazine on the Hindu reli.
gion and the hold 1t u getting on Ger.
tain victims in this country will per
maps imagine the tragedy is due to
fanaticism over some oriental cult
which is said to have won many de
votees on the coast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
UNCLE SAM Ie LOOKING
UP McNAMARA's RECORD,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 26.-That
agents of the Federal Department of
Justice have been investigating alle-
cations against John ]. McNamara of
conspiracy to destroy buildings by
dynamite became known here today
Inc general grand jary for this dis
trict will soon open an investigation
and subpoenaes have been issued for
witnesses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26

when called out by Connolly. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
Philadelphia lifted a fly to
Devore and sat down Collins hunted
but Wiltse fielded the ball to first
ahead of the fleet footed baseman.
Baker was out at first, Merkle unas-
sisted. No runs. No hits. No er.
ixth Inning.
New York-Captain Doyle was re.
tired on a foul ny to Baker, which the
latter got after a long run and sensa-
tional catch. Snodgrass drove liner
to left center which Oldring took off
his shoestrings after long run.
Murray was given his base on balls,
the second one for the Indian during
the game.
Murray was forced at second by
Bakers throw of Merkle's grounder
Collins getting the putout. No runs.
No hits. No errors.
adelphia-Murphy drove a long
fly to centerfield, which Snodgrass
misjudged and it went for a double.
Davis advanced Marphy to third on
his out, Doyle to Merkle. 1t was not
an intentional sacrifice. Murphy
scored on Barry's sacrifice fly to De.
vore. Thomas struck out on three
pitched balls, one of which was called
by the umpire. One run. One hit.
| No errors.
| Seventh Inning.
New York-Herzog reached first on
Barry's tumble of his easy grounder.
Davis captured Fletcher's foul fly.
Meyers again faced Bender. Bender
struck out his dusky rival. Wiltse
also struck out. No runs. No hits.
No errors.
Philadelphia: Bender had been
pitching magnificent ball not run
having been scored on him except the
first inning. Bender lifted fly to
Doyle. Lord made an infield single.
Oldring singled to center, Lord going
to second and Oldring to second on the
play.
There was an awful racket when
Collins stepped to the plate. On a
squeeze play Lord scored on Collins
hit to Wiltse. The latter tried to
catch Collins at first, but Merkle drop
ped the ball. Oldring scored on Bak
er's single over Doyle's head. Collins
went to third on the hit.
Collins scored on Murphy's single
> Baker going to second. Murphy's hi
would have been an easy double hae
Baker not hesitated in running tt
second. Davis singled to right, scor
ing Baker, Murphy going to third
Barry drove the ball over the temp
orary fence in right field for double
scoring Murphy.
: Thomas was the nirth man up IL
the inning for the Athletics, they hav
!. ing batted around with only one out
1t was great exhibition of continuou
hitting.
Davis and Barry scored on will,
= pitch. So far in the inning, there hav,
been seven runs scored on six hits
Marquard relieved Wlltze.
! The game had almost resulted itsel
0 into a burlesque. Thomas made hi
;. first hit of the series on a drive t
). right.
I Bender up. Thomas was out stea
q.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
;COUTS' ELECTION
THIS EVENING.

5 SCOUTS ECECTTON
Z THIS EVENING.
= Tonight at 1880 O'Clock, an
= important meeting of the Boy
= Scouts will be held. Officers
= are to be elected. The meet
= ing is called for tonight be-
= cause Of the oratorical contest
= in the high school auditorium
y tomorrow evening. All scouts
= who have not nald their Octo-
: ber dues are expected to pay
= them tonight.
e e e e e 4 e e e e e e e e e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26

CONTINUED on Page rive.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-26
AVIATOR RODGERS MAY

RESUME FLIGHT TODAY.
(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican. .
Spofford, Texas, Oct 26.-Aviator
Rodgers today announced that he
might resume his flight toward the
Pacific coast this afternoon.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

In last weeks issue OF this pa
per the Importance OF the high IL
cense ordinance was pointed out
to the colored voters. A large
number Of them realizes the fact
that It would be an act of folly to
oppose said ordinance. 1t is care
fully drawn. Its provisions for the
protection of the morals OF the city
and it's finances are amply provl-
ded for. AS wage earners we can
not afford to be classed among the
knockers. The colored people who
are here, and those who contem-
plate coming are dependent on the
Tourist, which will increase the de-
mand for their services. 1t you
make this an unpleasant place for
him, he will go where he can spend
his money just as he wishes to-
If you are oppose to Prohibition,
Won cannot afford to be identified
with any of its movements, and In
with any of its movements and IN
order that you make no mistake
read your ballot, which is a simple
one. and is not hard to understand.
Where the question appears vote
Loro;n Indicated,
Shall this political subdivision,
the City of Colorado Springs, re-
verse its vote creating "Antl-Sa-
loon Territory? Make an X op-
posire the word Yes. For Ordi-
nance No. l, make an X. Against
Ordinance No. 2, make an X.
If the colored people vote right,
the ordinance will carry by hand
some majority, thus they will be
rendering good service in assisting
to make Colorado Springs that
which by nature She has right
TO be-A Mecca for the Tourist,
with a splendid regulated liquor
traffic. The revenue from which
will greatly relieve the taxpayers
Let the 4th day of April show to
Colorado, that the people OF Colo
RADIO Springs are right, by voting
for ordinance No. l.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
SPEAKS FOR NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, March 23.-An in
teresting Negro business directory
has just been put on the market
here, published by Allen T. Woods.
In addition to the general adTer-
tisements given, the directory,
known as the Advertiser, brings
to light some arithmetic columns
very fattering to the Negro popu-
lation of the Creole City. The
directory declares that there are
not fewer than 10000 colored peo-
pie in the city; that their property
is valued at $4.000,000. They pay
more than a half million dollars in
taxes. This is contrasted with the
situation fifty years ago, when the
Negroes owned practically nothing
here. Then again the Advertiser
shows that the colored people are
educating their children, that 75
per cent of them can write their
names and 60 per cent can read
and write.
In the industries in New Orleans
the Negro is very largely master.
Sixty per cent of the hard labor,
the Advertiser declares, is done by
Negroes; 80 per cent of the brick
layers are Negroes, 60 per cent of
them carpenters, and most of the
caterers and buffers of the city
are Negroes.
The property figures are also en-
couraging. There are individuals,
says the directory, whose checks
would be honored at $4,000. The
church property is assessed at
100000 while the colored people
own a private office building val
ued at 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
Side Lights On The DOings
Of The True RefOrmers.

Richmond, Va, March 20.-The
affairs of the True Reformers are
still in chaotic condition and the
officials are like clans. Much OF
the true condition of the organiza-
ton is being kept from the mem
bers, and everybody with the ex-
ception of the members of the ex-
ecutive committee, which is CON-
posed of Richmond men. Coun-
sellor Newsome is not losing any
time in protecting the interests OF
thousands of poor people who are
in their old days relying upon the
organization to keep its contracts.
Newsome is said to have stopped
the sale of the True Reformer's
building in Washington this week,
and it is stated that he again
thawart the plans of those antago-
i tic to him.
w. L. Taylor, the former head
of the Order, seems not to be con-
cerned about the affairs Of the or
ganization aud says that he is not
going to pay anything back to the
Order. He will not it is claimed,
contribute to the funds being
raised to rehabilitate the Order.
He claims that he is poor man.
W. P. Burrell, of the old regime,
evidently is still the brain produ-
er when it comes to the real busi-
ness end of the matter in the
home office here.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
LASTCALL
TO ARMS
coon WORK AND INTELLIGENT VOTING AT C0LORA-
DO SPRINGS NEXT TUESDAY WILL RESULT
IN THE ADOPTION OF THE HIGH LICENSE
ORDINANCE NO. /.

ton Tuesday, April 4th, in Boulder,
Colorado, where your paper has a
large circulation, and where We have
a voting population of about ESQ.
The Boulder city election is held
for the purpose of electing mayor
seight aldermen and other city of
ficials. There are two tickets in the
field. the Better Boulder ticket, head
ed by Mr.. Webb and the Citizens
ticket. which is headed by James
Cowie. one of the most conservative
citizens in Boulder, and his associates
on the Citizens ticket are all men OF
INCONSISTENCIES, and if the Citizens
ticket is elected, Boulder will return
to her proper place as a prosperous
mountain city.
have known Mr.. Cowie for
eighteen years and since l first met
him we have been friends and we
have had considerable business deal
ings. Mr.. Cowie has always been
friend of the Negro, and l am sure he
will receive the solid Negro vote OF
Boulder.
Many of us can remember the pros
porous times during Mr.. Cowie's ad'
ministration as Mayor of Boulder. Not
one of us can point to any prosper
Gus times since the advent of the Bet
ter Boulderites. The property has de-
preciated in value, and taxes have
been more than doubled. Work has
been irregular and the cost of living
higher.
The all absorbing question in this
election is shall Boulder be wet or
drvq II is immaterial to any of the
old timers whether Boulder is wet or
dry. What we should be most con-
cerned about lis that the affairs OF our
local government be managed by men
and women of good sound Judgment
and practical ability -
You have had hard sliding with Bould-
er dry, and you should be capable OF
Judging what is best for you after hav-
ing experience. Nothing that was
promised by the Better Boulderites
has yet materialized, and you have
given them a second trial. Now it Is
up to you to decide if you are salts
fled with your downward trend, or IL
you will lend your support to those
whom you have once tried and have
never yet found them wanting.
A vote for James Cowie and the
entire Citizens ticket means return
of prosperity to dear old Boulder, and
those who are the backbone and
sinew of the community.
Very truly,
A FRIEND.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Yarber was the scene of a beautiful
birthday party, Wednesday evening,
March 22nd, in honor of their son,
RANGES, twentieth birthday. The ta-
BILE was beautifully decorated with
roses. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Yarber were:
Misses Sennie Horn, Annie Thomas,
Rosebell Macodora, Luella Massey,
Mary Davis, Messrs. Rance Yarber,
Elijah Ellis, Oliver Ellis, Forest Free
man, Joe Freeman. The following
guests were from Canon City: Miss
Daisy Boydston, Mr.. Jessie Wells, Mr..
Henry Payne. Mr.. Yarber received
many useful presents. The young
people returned to their homes at
1890, expressing themselves well
pleased with the evenings pleasure.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
IN TERNAT ATIONAL CONFER
ENCE ON THE NEGRO
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
April IL, IS and l9, 1912.

For some years past | have had
in mind to invite here from differ
ent parts of the world-from Eu-
rope, Africa, the West Indies and
North and South America-per
sons who are actively interested,
or directly engaged as missionar-
les, or otherwise, in the work that
is. going on in Africa and elsewhere
for the upbuilding of Negro peo-
Piles.
For this purpose it has been de-
termined to hold at Tuskegee In
.stitute, Alabama, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, April II, Is
and 10, 1912, little more than a
year from this time, an Internal
ional Conference on the Negro.
Such Conference as this will of
fer the opportunity for those en-
gagged in any kind of service in AT
rica, or the countries above men,
toned, to become more intimately
acquainted with the work and the
problems of Africa and these 9TH
er countries. Such a meeting will
be valuable and helpful, also, in
so far as it will give opportunity
for general interchange OF ideas
in organizing and systematizing
the work of education of the native
peoples in Africa and the prepar-
alton of teachers for that work.
Wider knowledge of the work that
each is doing should open means
of CO operation that do not now
exist.
The object of calling this Con-
ference at Tuskegee Institute is to
afford an opportunity for studying
the methods employed in helping
the Negro people of the United
States, with view of deciding to
what extend Tuskegee and Hamp-
ton methods may be applied to con-
ditions in these countries, as well
as conditions in Africa.
1t is hoped that numbers of peo-
pie representing the different gov
ernments interested in Africa and
the West Indies, as we'll as repre-
sentatives from the United States.
and the countries of South Ameri-
ca, will decide to attend this Con-
ference. Especially is it urged
that missionary and other workers
in these various countries be pres
ent and take an active part in the
deliberations of the Conference.
1t is desirable, in any case, to
have any suggestions as to what
might be done to make the work
of the Conference more helpful to
all concerned. The names of per-
sons who would like to be present,
with whom You are acquainted,
will be appreciated, and through
you they are invited to be present
and take part in the deliberations
of the conference.
Those who come to Tuskegee
properly accredited will be well
coined and nd,entertained as guests
of the institution and will be un-
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

The Kansas Legislature has ap
propriated S105. 1896 for the West
ern University at Quindaro. Pro-
fessor H. 7. Healing, editor of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church Review, is the president Of
The university. Six thousand dol
lars were also allowed the Douglass
hospital at Kansas City. an insti.
tuition which was founded by the
late Bishop Grant.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
ELECTION IN BOULDER.
c;,;z.r. Ticket Headed by Hon. James
Cowie, Should Receive Solid
Negro vste.

To the Editor of the Colorado States
man.
Dear Sir: =
knowing how interested you are IN
the welfare OF our people, not only in
Denver, but throughout the state
desire to say just word to your SUD-
scribers concerning the spring eiec-
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

der no expense during their stay
here.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Prin.,
Tuskegee Normal and Ind. Inst
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Mrs. Gertrude Marion, matrcn
in charge at Cornell university
and head of Sage college, denies
the allegations of James B. Clark
that colored girls are Disseminated
against by the other students.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

The little church and home mission
which was organized on February
Gath, are doing nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

Winnipeg. Man, March o. A
party of ITO Negroes, with seven
carloads of goods, from the South
ern states. arrived at Emerson,
Man, today and passed an exami-
nation as to their fitness for becom-
ing residents of Canada. The pro-
ceedings were closely watched by
United States officials. Those in
the party appeared to be in good
physical condition and were allowed
to pass. They expect to settle al
Athabasca Landing. A commotion
was caused among the members of
a party which arrived yesterday,
when two men were rejected by
the officials because of physical
disability and certain individual
of other large families were reject.
ed. This upset the plans of those
families.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

Chicago, March 28.-The race
question came up in the Art Insti-
tute yesterday and for time
threatened to disrupt a class, when
a white girl who had been recently
employed as a model refused to
pose while Negro student re-
mained in the room. After con-
sultation with his fellow students,
the Negro artist, to whom excep-
tion had been taken, relieved the
situation temporarily by walking
from the class room.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

Rev. P. C. Crutchfield of Canon
City was in the city last Thursday
looking after church matters.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

The mines are not working regular
and we have number of idle men.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
FLORENCE, COLO, NOTES.

Mrs. Horn is able to be out again.
after a long illness.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

Baltimore. March 25.-The sud
den cessation of all negotiations on
the part of the trustees of white
Methodist congregation that had
some time ago decided to sell its
property to Payne Memorial M.
E. Church for SAL, TOO, has occas-
ioned much comment here. The
congregation of Payne Church
had agreed to pay $4,000 in cash
and to give a second mortgage of
Sll, 700 for the remainder. The
pastor of the white church said
that the colored congregation had
met all of the stipulated conditions,
but that an opposing faction of
the trustees of his church had TAX
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

Mrs. Bradley is very sick with lung
trouble.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

en- advantage of the absence of a
short attendance at meeting of
the board. Rev. p. W. Wortham
is the pastor of Payne Memorial
Church.
Albert Ray, sleeping car con-
ductor of the d. S. S. and A. Rail-
way, and who resides in Sault Ste,
Marie, Michigan, called on us.
He has been travelling over the
country on a three months, fur
lough. He has created mnch sur
prise owing to the fact that no col
ored sleeping car conductors are
known in this section. He relates
some amusing incidents in connec-
ton with his travels. He is ma
tive of Bedford county, Tennessee,
enlisting in 1875 at Nashville, and
was First Sergeant of Company F,
Twenty fifth Infantry. He left
the service in 1890. There are
three colored conductors on that
line where he is employed. He is
of a dark complexion and he stands
six feet, two inches weighing 22O
pounds. Richmond Planet.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

do not encourage the cross saddle. II
came out Of the West originally. and
was used out there ~ q matter Of ne
cessity. Women had to ride In the pion-
eer dAys. and only men's saddles, were
to be secured"
rs there any feeling that the cross
saddle isn't propsr7"
II don't think 30. That's rather died
DOWN. I fancy most gentlemen who
take ladies to ride prefer thai they use
the side saddle. But no woman ap-
pears to consider another indiscrest
simply q she wears the divided
skirt
However. I feel quite sure that the
cross saddle 10 eoinG definitely OUT.
Horseback riding 10 such . splendid sx-
erdse. probably the best ~ail-around az
ercise for women. Such an excellent
sport viii not long be disfgured By .
piece OF faddism-riding astride 10 moth
Ing sss. 1t spoils the grace. endaneers
the safety and really hampers tho en-
joyment Of the rider"
The evening world., 1911-09-22

abandoned quarry. 200 yards distant.
Parents forbid their children to 20
near this quarry. All about Il are deep
holes nlicd with water. and In the con-
tire Is a pond more than twenty feet
deep. only a year ago a boy attempted
to explore the quarry and was drowned,
and his father sued the owners OF the
place. which was declared a menace.
for SIC. 900.
Among thS children who decided to
SEQ what was In the quarry yesterday
was Julia binstade, six. who lives with
her foster mother. Mrs. william Liese,
at No. io1 Ennis avenue. Elm PARK.
Julia WA In the lead OF the other
little explorers and vas at the top OF
the quarry when suddenly she slipped
and fell into a deep hole allied with
water. The other children watched her
as she came to the surface and saw her
seize a jagged rock.
John and Emma Fisher ran to their
home and told their mother. Mrs. Fisher
aroused the nclgnborhood aud men be-
gan to drag the big pool. Then the
Fisher girl called out that Julia WASH
In there: that she vas In a snal hol,
above. a rake soon brought her lea
body 10 the surface.