davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Bob Burman Cancels
Racing His Auto Sunday
At His Mothers ReQuest

tspsasi 10 rs Owning World,
FLINT. Mich. June a.-Be-
cause Of the request Of his aged
mother that he take no chances
with his life and desecrate the
Sabbath. driving his record
breaking "Blitxen Benz" Bob
Burman. speed king. whose homo
IL here cancelled his engagement
and will moi ride in the races a.
scheduled on Sunday next. Bur
mans announcement caused
postponement OF the meeting un-
I'll the latter part Of July. when
he'll drive at the Fair Grounds on
a Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
YALE HAS At LAST
DECIDED TO BUILD
ATHLETIC STADIUM
Announcement of Site fox
Structure Expected to Be
Made Within Month.

TT 10 now certain that the proposed
Yale stadium will be erected. as
= the University Corporation adopted
the report of the alumni advisory board
which stated there was pressing need
for a freproof building in which to hold
athletic events. 1t Is expected hat the
special committee of the advisory
alumni board TO take charge of the
work will be appointed to-day. and a
site and method Of financing probably
will BE announced within a month.
Throwing s!snt. which %.slection Win be. made
this hdv week si'f5 sSpp:, petite Gina Il Which Gable .sA
s ssn s.4,.,S f- Ss;. k ssl:sa aa & &. y i..n .a Witch S': ri
i E:iIl,, VIZ 3. s s.i s.a q. p r n isiisr' q iV Ys Era o S.;sT
{F :ss.. fs',Tsl s:,. sis' ss SI;s||s {; q. Ht wi, q !
i:is m nd ! S''aa .r1 q S e; c isSsSias Of PuS III:
$si'a% vi. "a q as, ;a 1sSS; u *. e. jump: ' R'l'.'+'ssfH
pid k'' .nd T. l! SsA'' ONE %su ,i%s 81 lp'' ISs IsI.1a. fha%i
s AMI 4 l. III x. p ..ssad s'ssG .sy. i NJ; a 4. &c s h 4
tan lawn tennis championship on the courts Of
the West Side Tennis Club by . score OF g.
Sc.
~ winning the finals in the. Massachusetts
singles lssn teams championship at Long
Mood, Boston, y, J. Sulloway OF Boston earrel
the igat 20 meet the Massachusetts sinsles cham
mon Nat Miles in the challengs match for III
siais championships which takes place to-day.
Priscillian and watsryale, owned by. Angus
the feature event At Hamilton. Ont. Qnly fou
stated. tnsc!lhri who was an adde's, dartei
t~Iavsiins the distance In l1i flat.
The flint sweeping victory that Challenger
sender yachts have scored In an information,
event for the pmperor's Cup was the gre,
victory Of tho three American challenger
Resvsr, Gina and Bibeiot, at Hisl in the nr
race for the cup, This Americans wers, COZ
sistsntiy beaten In their first. usit, TO ktsl
tefssted st Marbiehead in 1909. 1900 and 1910.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

Fitzsimmons Boxes Howard Draw.
PERTH AMBoY. N. j.. June 10
Young Fitzsimmons of New York and
Willie Howard Of Brooklyn fought a
.l..hins six-round draT At the Lots'
Club.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Job for ..BuE." Raymond.

wINsTED. Conn. June 2~Q.."Bugs' Ray.
Wired hsrs that he vii pitch for The local club
asainst .TQTrinytoa o. sstudy. " ~ tSss;d
go ~ p. or = w ave ms y"
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Matches Arraured.

Tommy Houck of Philadelphia and
Young Dyson of Providence have
beer matched to meet for ten rounds
In the main bout at the Olympic
A. c. stag next Monday night,
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Boston. June 20.


A L. BRIDWELL. tho hard working
~ shortstop OF the Giants. 10 suf-
fering from an attack of malaria,
contracted through the drinking water
Of st. Louis. and he Is nov In New York
under medical treatment, lie won't be
back In the lineup for some time. Dur
ing his absence Fred Snodgrass will
hold dowh the Job at short. which posi-
ton he Played In California last winter.
Beals Becker IL likely to be In tho centre
garden.
The Giants open a four-same series
here to-day and they are In hopes that
It will be the stepping stone for them
to regain first place IN the National
League race. Otis Crandall and AT
Mattern are scheduled to oppose each
other on the rubber to-day.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
to Bolster Their Team
So That They Can Capture
the Pennant.

the Vdy through end the only crtt.
cism that con b made Of their pIoy
tras on Hartseps base running N
tho last holt Of the s,rth inning.
with ono out HartseJ Uas On fvst
and Cree Unlocked q long stW0lc into
left field. Hartssu ran dotow to
second and hesi:d.ed. ~ rs had
Kent going he could havo made
third on q closo play n the tohots
map would have been changed.
Cree could have taken second and
kntokt spould have had q chance
TO tie up tho game. Having failed
10 toke third HdrfseH sdU that II
uds up to him to steal ". He got
apay to a bad start and D0s
oduoht. Then Knight rolled out on
a bouncer In front Of the plate.
That only goes to shoe hoU much
depends on taking that ozfro base
uhsn q ball u me- hard.
Having picked out a bad play by tn
Hiehlanders II 10 but fair to relate ont
Of the real bone-headed variety tina
was sprung by the victorious Red Sox
Nunamaker was on third base with ONT
out when Hooper drove a grounde
straight at the third baseman. NunA
maker headed for the plate and despit,
the fact that he saw he was caught b!
twenty feet he didn't ven attempt I.
pull up and give Hopper a chance I
run down to second. To make II wors
Hooper wouldn't have done 1t x he haa
been given a chance. Instead Of fore
seeing the play and making = turn a
frst base SO 10 to go or to second h
headed straight out for the fe'd afte
passing first base and didn't get bacI
until after Nunamaker had been on
some time. A team that can win ba
games on that kind Of base -,innin
must certainly carry horse shoes 1
their hip pockets.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

7. :.:srss sss., r9 x .;. ! r IN. ~; 1Hs;;,;
The evening world., 1911-06-20

ny winning the finals in. the. Msssachusstt,
Mood, Boston. T.. J, sulloway OF BoSton earned
the igat 20 meet the Massachusetts, singles cham.
mon Nat Miles in the Challenge match for the
StAls championships which takes place to-day.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

Tho Highlander fought hard oil
The evening world., 1911-06-20

The prices Of tickets for the ffteen-ronnd bout
hetween Carl Morris and Jim Flynn, the West
sn heavyweight. which Is sheduloi at Tusia
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03
ONLY THE LAW WILL REACH
SUCH FATHERS AND MOTHERS
An Incident in Western North Caro-
lima Showing the Need OF Com
DulSOry Education Law.
(Charity ana Children

(Charity ana Children.)
Parents who are too avaricious or
prejudiced to send their children to
school where free tuition is offered
ought to be compelled to do SO by the
strong arm of the law. In almost
every community, and especially in
those where child labor is in demand.
households may be found where the
children are growing up in stark ig-
norance. We have a pitiful case 10
mind as we write, Of a family Of bright
and beautiful children not one of
whom can either read or write and
they are within ten minutes OF
splendid school where thorough in
struction is offered without money or
price. n this case it is the mother
who stands in the way. She seems
to have a morbid and foolish fear that
knowledge Of the three Rs Will in
some way lift her children out Of their
natural sphere and separate them
from the society in which they We're
born. Reason will not reach this
mother Nothing else will except law,
and it is a great misfortune for her
children that it cannot be invoked. A
few days ago in western North Caro-
lima the writer fell in with a very
bright chap Of eight years who was
smoking cigarette, and asked him II
he attended school, mo by Ned was
the answer. Il haven't got time for
no school," On further inquiry it
was learned that the lad was en-
ployed to do chores about mica mine
and was bringing in pittance for the
family. What can be done with stu
pid parents who cannot be persuaded
to discharge their obligations to their
children? Only one thing. and that is
to clothe the sheriff with power to
save the little ones from their sin
ming fathers and mothers. OF course
fo f1o f,1r iCh
the education of the children. but
when this is done the officers Of the
law ought to go into the highways and
hedges and compel them to come in.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03
Av|ATORS WR|GHTAT
k|LL-OEv|l HILLS
Will Return to Old TarheeI
Scene, But What they
Are Up to a Mystery

Washington. D. c., Sept. 29.-Tt IS
announced from Kitty Hawk. y G.
that IN agent of the Wright Brothers
is rebuilding their old camp on the
kill-Devil Hills and that the WriShts
themselves are expected there short
ly with some Of the English aviatoTs
now. attending the New York meet
and representative OF the Shorts,
who are manufacturing the Wright
machine in England. Just what
they intend to do has remained
something OF q mystery. but it has
been known for a long time tHat
they have built q soaring machin"
at Dayton and intend to experiment
with it in the steady winds that bio"
over the sand hills
Should they succeed in this branch
of the art on which, many inventors
are now working, it Will be consider
ed by ayiatOrs quite as great an
achievement as their flight OF theh
first motor driven machine.
The Kitty Hawk section may Dr.
come one Of the countrys iarseSS
aviation fields
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03
DOCTOR WILEY ON
HEALTH Of PEOPLE
Pure Food and Drug Ex-
pert's Address at the
Conservation Congress
(By the Associated Press. }

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept. 3O.--Dr
Harvey w. Wiley, Of Washington, D.
c.. chief Of the Federal Agriculture
Department Chemistry Bureau and ex-
onerated star figure In the so-calIed
Wiley purefood controversy, told the
National Conservation Congress here
that the health Of the Nation was
worth $4,000. 1000. He made
this estimate on the basis Of $500 per
capita average annual earning of
100000 wage earning adults each
vested at five per cent This
declaration was made in a. ;,a-
dress in which he alvo>at.i
limitation OF marriage to normal and
healthy individuals. segregation Of
tubercular and typhoid fever patients
as in smallpox, yellow fever and Ieper
cases establishment of national de-
partment of health and rigid enforce
ment Of pure food and drug laws
DR.. Wiley said that IF in the re-
mote future coal. iron, gold and sill
yer should become extinct science
would provide substitutes" and that
science would secure the mainte
nance and increase of the wealth in
forest. field and stream
But there Is another natural as
set he continued. lying at the very
basis Of the prosperity of the country
which is som etimes overlooked. name-
ly, the normal functioning of the hu-
man machine. commonly expressed by
the term health This has more to
do with the happiness, prosperity and
utility Of the human organism than
any Of the other natural assets which
II have mentioned" The dangers
which confronts this vast asse, of tha
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03

When 1 want to speak. let me think
first: Is it true? Is IL kind? Is IL
Necessary? III not, let it be left un-
said.-Maltbie ID. BabcOck.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03

One by one thy duties wait thee.
Let thy whole strength go to eacn !;
Let no future dreams elate thee,
Learn thou first what these can
teach.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03

God estimates us not by the po>iuon
we are in, but by the way IN WHICH
we ill 1T. Edwards.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03

"Live and let live" is gooc maAiHh'
but ..Eye and help live Is a better
Anon.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Great souls have wills. feeble ones
have Only wishes.@Chinese Proverb
Every day is a fresh beginning.
Every morn is the world made new;
So in spite Of Old sorrow and older
SHINING.
OF trouble forecasted or possible pain,
Take heart with the day and begin
again.
Susan Coolidge
The youth who SurrenderS himself
TO great ideal himself becomes great.
Emerson.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

loca, repairs They really need life
and life may be had only from the
free-fowing waters Of God.
The Beach BatherS.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-10-03

-Ad. Proctor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-14
ENTIRE FAMILY MURDERED
At DEFREESTvILLE, N. "
Mother and Seventeen Year OLD
Daughter Terribly Hacked With
Hatchet and Battered.

(By special Leased Wire 70 New Mexlcan)
Albany, N. Y, Dec. 14.-An entire
family, Mrs. Mary A. Morner, widow,
her daughters, Edith, aged 20, and
Blanche, aged II, and son, Arthur
aged 2S years, were murdered Tues.
day on the Morner farm near De.
F'reestville about five miles from
here.
The bodies of the three women were
discovered last night near barn
where they had been hacked with a
hatchet and battered with hammer
and thrown into a pit.
A searching party today found the
body of the son with his throat cut
and otherwise mutilated, under the
barn floor, the boards of which had
been ripped up and replaced after the
murderer had secreted his victim
The police are searching for an Italiar
farm hand known as Ed Dinnis, wht
had been employed by the Morner'!
since last September. Little is know
concerning him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-14
WAR MANEUvERS
ALONG BORDER
United'::States Army Prepar'
ing for Another Demon
stration in Texas
GENERAL REYES IS LOCATED
The Department of Justice Will
Not Make Known His
Whereabouts.

BY Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Washington, d. c., Dec. 1.-The De-
partment of Justice knows. but will
not make public, the whereabouts of
General Bernardo Reyes, supposed 10
be the leader Of a new revolutionary
movement in Mexico.
Agents of the department have
General Reyes under surveillance.
Following his indictment at Laredo,
Texas, for alleged violation of the
neutrality laws, the Mexican was re-
leased on $4,000 bail.
War Maneuver in Texas.
Junction City, Kans., Dec. 14.-Ru.
mors which have been pat afloat in
dicate that there win be another
great war maneuver in Texas this
winter 1t is known that the officers
at Fort Riley are taking great deal
Of interest in the Mexican situation,
and for that reason it is declared not
unlikely that the war department is
contemplating the mobilization of
troops for some sort of demonstra-
tion along the border.
zapata Issues Proclamation.
Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 14.-Gen.
eral Zapata has issued proclama-
ton in favor of Emilio Vasquez Go
mez as president of the republic. He
names General Pasquale Orozco for
chief of staff, and repudiates the Ma
dero government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-14
NIAGARA FALLS WILL
BE DRY AS ZONE
That is Prediction Made to Civic As
ISOLATION Unless More Legisla-
ton is Had.

xBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Dec. 14.-Niagara
Falls "dry as a bone" was the picture
held up to the American Civic Associa-
tion today by its president, ]. Horace
Mcfarland. Without supplemental
legislation to perpetuate the. work OF
the Burton bill, passed by the last
Congress- Mr. Mcfarland declared,
Niagara Falls will be an ugly mass Of
rocks within generation.
The diversion OF water for power
purposes on the Canadian side, he
said, would be trebled within a. de-
cade and unless q reciprocal agree.
ment could be reached by the two gov
ernments for the preservation Of the
falls for all time the Burton law would
! be useless.
Arnold w. Brunner Of New York, In
discussing the attitude Of the people
Of Europe toward civic Improvement,
said Americans gradually are coming
around to an appreciation Of the. ne.
cessity for municipal beauty, If only
for advertising purposes.
President ]. Horace Mcfarland oi
Harrisburg, Pa, and other officers
were reelected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-14
O|SARM|NG ALL
OF THE M0R0S
Several Sharp Engagements
Result on Mindanao
and Jolo
AZ KILLED IN ONE BATTLE
The Casualties Among American
Scouts Thus Far Have
Been Few.

tPy Special Leased Wirr 10 New Mexican, {,
Lanoa, Mindanoa, p. !. Dec. Ii
Forty-two Moro outlaws were killed
here today in an engagement with a
detachment of American scouts
There were no fatalities on the Amer
ican side. The battle occurred in
connection with the campaign for
suppressing organized brigaidage
among the Moros.
Disarnline Population.
The disarmament Of the entire
Micro population OF Mindanao and 10
10 was ordered by the American mill
tary authorities three months ago
following a number of :nurderous al
tacks on Americans, Since that time
the troops have been actively engag
ed in carrying ont the orders. Most
OF the chiefs gave up their weapons
peaceably, but there hes been a
series of sharp engagements witt
bandits.
The casualties among the Amer-
cans have been few.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-14
JURY
BEGINS PROBE
Stenographers, Union Off
cials, Detectives, Among
Witnesses
CHARGES MOST STARTLING
More Than a Hundred Structures
Wrecked by Dynamite 1t
Is Claimed.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
federal grand jury which for more
than month is to probe into alleged
conspiracy whereby explosives were
carried into many states to blow up
bridges and other structures erected
by firms employing non-union men
formally began its deliberations to-
day.
Quantities of correspondence taken
from the Office formerly occupied by
John ]. Mcnamara, the convicted
secretary-treasurer of the Interna.
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, were in pos
session of District Attorney Charles
w. Miller, and former clerks and
stenographers of Mcnamara were
ready to go into the grand jury room.
stenographers at Witnesses.
These included Miss Nora Haley,
of Chicago and Miss Mary Dye, of
Pittsburg, who until three years ago,
worked as confidential secretary to
Mcnamara
William Holtz, captain of detec-
tives of Indianapolis, and Martin Hy-
land, chief of police, also were to be
witnesses.
H. s. Hockin, acting secretary of
the Iron Workers Association, who
was closeted with District Attorney
Workers before the grand jury met
professed not to know the where.
abolts of Frank M. Ryan, president
of the Iron Workers, but Mr.. Miller
intimated that Ryan was available to
the government. Hockin would not
say outside of the jury room that any
of the papers left by Mcnamara had
been turned over to the government
voluntarily"
Detectives on the Job.
Detectives of the National Erec
tors Association, who have been CO
operating with the district attorney
and Walter Drew, counsel for the
erectors, who furnished list of 10C
explosions with a view of showing
completely of others than the McNa
maras and Ortie McManigal in th<
explosions, were in touch with Mr.
! Miller.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-14
FAMOUS AUTHORIZES DIES
FROM ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
john Strange Winter, Mrs. Arthur
Stannard, succumbs to Injuries
at London.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Arthur Stan
nard, the novelist, VINO was known by
her pen name of John Strange Win
ter" died today. She had been con-
fired to her bed for the last five
months as the result of an accident
while stepping out of an elevator.
Her maiden name was Henrietta
Eliza Vaughn Palmer and she also
went under the pseudonym of Violet
Whyte. She was born at York. Eng.
land, on January 13, 1856. Among
other books she wrote: Cavalry Life
in 1881; Regimental Legends, in 1883;
Bottles Baby, in 1885; Houp-la, in
1885; A Siege Baby, in 1887; Only
Human, Grip, Heart and Sword ant
over forty other novels.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-14
SET CRAZY BY
JURY DUTY
Waldron, Formerly of New
Mexico, Returns After a
Four Days Absence
TELLS A WEIRD TALE
He Wanted Some Fresh Air and
Freedom from Confin-
ing Walls.

BY Special Leased Wire 20 New Mexicani
Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 1i.-Pale and
emaciated, weak from hunger and
exposure, Harry Waldron, the juror,
wLcse escape last Sunday night block
ed the progress of the second trial OF
Dr.. b. Clarke Hyde. charged with the
murder of Colonel Thomas II. Swope,
returned to his home today, He was
brought into court by Mrs. Waldron
and after conference with him,
Judge Porterfield announced that he
would dismiss the entire jury on the
ground of Wadron's mental incom.
potency.
Nerves Shattered.
His eyes shifting and every move
ment betraying shattered nerves, Wal-
dron described TO Judge Por'erfieid
four days of wandering through the
country in search of fresh air and
freedom from confning walls and
staring eyes"
Tears in Judges Eyes.
He denied having discussed the
Hyde trial with any person. His mar.
rative TO the Judge told in the pres,
ence Of his weeping wife all but
brought tears to the eyes Of his in.
uuisitor Judge Porterfield has work
CO practically night and day since the
juror disappeared in aa effort to To-
cate him.
Waldron Frightened.
81 had always felt said the Judge,
that Mrs. Waldron was anxious. to
aid us in any way possible. | was con
fident that she did not know where
her husband was. When Waldron saw
me, ne was badly frightened thinking
/ meant to infiict punishment
Waldron formerly lived al Roswell
New Mexico.
Waldron is Insane.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Tollow.
ing the return to court OF Harry Wal
dron, the missing juror in the Hyde
murder trial, Judge Porterield dis
charged the jury in that case a. 1:3j
this afternoon. The state was unable
to show that Juror Waldron had no.
discussed the case during his alb
sance. Judge Porterfield set ,i1ne :,
1912, as the date for beginning a
new trial. He said Waldron was in.
sane at the time he escaped: and is
still insane.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-14
ARcHDUkE RENOUNcES RANK
TO MARRY POOR GIRL
Another Romance in House of Haps-
burg That Has Created Sensation
at Vienna and Munich.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexicanI
Vienna, Dec. 14.-Another romance
connected with the imperial house of
is contained in the dry Off
cial announcement that Emperor Fran
els Joseph has placed the Archduke
Henry Ferdinand, brother of the Prin-
cess Louise OF saxony, and Archduke
Leopold Salvatore ION leave. with the
stoppage of all emoluments.'
Archduke Henry Ferdinand who is
painter with a great distaste for
royal life and military duties, has been
living for some time in Munich. He
has desired for long period to aban
don his rank and title in the same
way as Archduke John Orth, Archduke
Leopold Salvatore, and more recently
Archduke Ferdinand Charles, in order
as is reported, that he might marry q
Munich girl belonging to family MOI
o. noble rank.
Finding this to be difficult, the arch
duke has taken the easier coulse O.
throwing up his military career.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-14
TWENTY.FoUR DEGREES
BELOW IN WYOMING.
Weather Clear and Calm and Tenn.
perature Is Rising at Laramie
and Other Points.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New MeAvcan)
Laramie Wyo.. Dec. 14.-The gov
ernment thermometer at the Cniyer-
sity of Wyoming, recorded mini
mum of twentu degrees below zero
last night, and railroad thermometers
at Laramie, Lookout and Rock River
recorded twer 'y-four below. The
weather was clear and calm and the
cold was not as severe as the stage
Of the thermometer would indicate.
The cold wave came at 2 o'clock this
morning, and lasted not 'onger than
an hour
Today the sun II shining and the
weather is warmer.