davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

M . !. ) = = !. !. !. i. =..:: !. y. !" q. !.
stand -hc -pi~i. Of her people. And
K - VI affirm I'm tho most explicit manner
IN -ra. f. Germany was 20 cross her
-'7 II frontier tomorrow She would find
" m nc~ prepared in very different
fashion, The calamitics Of that
~ - asn . i. :. IS. $50 wv, would ID. :, ..-.. +.
Cl. d, Rr which Saw % winter come
.ui g,' / know something about II.
'agI.r h4ptcr- IN that long ro-
..t.. and Du. ~ thc most remarkable was
.. Hol.. Asi.-d .or rather rode. had IN
.g.-t r.. General Won Wcricr. such a-
issued '. Aar correspondents for Amer
.. 4'.hiu Ten league Of BcLior'
".. earrings f. Nt- abominably cold. The
.~.l n'.L -now The very life ot my
aiming from j, in q cloud Of MIST and
....i.- my gumJhng, was the husky
sind through The hedge.
..r paused ~ take cigar from DIS
~ III. ..i aai lighting II with obvious
-s other m.r had issued from the note
'.. .--tuia. They watched the speaker
.... ..i H.-. silent The immense line
.ag-l Brighton ipanadc burst into
t creeping oyer the sea. The evening
rapidly owing 20 talk Of strained
Franc. and Germany. and 'hc subleci
t- ..r..--a'.Dn which The lean man 1a'
Drt
s.a, or .l, narrator "that The a''
.-. d. p..-.l 4 pain. | allowed my steam
S ..,o., j.. asr which j, did Willingly
ae p. f.. t.-lp,k. in the snow which COY
ere. .e..-. r.a-aa ap.,ii stroud The earth seemed
t. '-t uttered sharp tracking sounds as Il the
.''~, .r..aug their branches: and q slip Of moon
l-'> e- tae -ln had gone as if glad 20 get away
'.-. -.' .-.1.- despair.
| III 2.oan b. ag.t in ,ae distance gave Us DolN
,. -.'T'. ..ag. aa. -acre and Prusslan sen,H
o.r guarding Oh. country approach. / answered I''
ana requested aa interview with his commaiida"..
r... .- granted was shown into long room oi q ''E
chateau. There aere hvc German oiiI'''' III
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
ARcHAEoLoclsTs uNEARTh
OLD JERUSALEM.
Was a City That FIourished Two
Thousand Years Before Reign
Of kino David,

London, May 8.-Captain Montague
Parker, a brother of the Earl of Nor
ley, who headed party of British ex-
plorers in Jerusalem who have been
charged with despoiling the mosque
OF Omar and carrying away sacred
relics hidden from the Romans, has
returned to England, and gives an ac-
count of the excavations. He says:
Unfortunately, although the work
from scientific viewpoint was of
extraordinary interest, we were un-
able to discover any Hebrew writing.
But We found definitely the spot where
the city of David, and the Jebusite
city, which preceded it. had existed
The latter undoubtedly, from the pot
terry we discovered was in existence
1000 years before David captured the
city"
Captain Parker adds:
Il cannot say anything about the
rumors In connection with the mosque
of Omar until the Turkish commission
of inquiry has presented its report
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
EXPLORER HOME;
TALKS OF TRIP
Expedition to Central Anne.
rica Has Proved Success.
full Says DR.. Hewett
RAINY SEASON RETARDED WORK
Plans For Summer Session of
Archaeologists Are
Being Made.

! Dr. Edgar l.. Hewett, director of the
School of American Archaeology, au-
thor of numerous papers on Ameri
can archaeology. anthropology, sociol-
iogy and education, and well known as
la lecturer and explorer. is back from
| Central America where he directed the
exploration of the Mayan ruins by a
party of scientists.
An extensive report covering the
results of the work will be given to
| the public through the Associated
Press in a. few days Speaking OF
the expedition Director Hewett said
| that on the whole it has been quite
successful despite the fact that the
rainy season lasted this year month
longer than usual and retarded the
work.
| With Mr.. Hewett were Messrs. Nor
ley, Nusbaum and Adams, and all of
the three were taken down several
times with the malarial fever. Dr.
Hewett escaped however, as he did on
former expeditions.
Messrs. Morley and Nusbaum have
not been seriously i'll. however, and
are expected to leave for this country
the middle of the month and their
friends here may expect to meet them
at the end of the month. Mrs. Morley
is with Mr. Morley and has also had
an attack of the fever.
DR.. Hewett has been back in the
United States about three weeks and
while in New York city and Washing
ton he delivered several very inter-
esting addresses before large audi
ences on the Mayan ruins and other
topics of interest The lecturer illus
trated them with many slides made
from photos by Mr.. Nusbaum. the ca,
mera artist of the expedition.
Upon his return here Mr. Hewett
plunged right into work early this
morning before many other people
were beginning their breakfast. He
was seen in the schools rooms in the
Old Palace and did not show any trace
of the severe strain of living in the
tropics and undergoing many hard.
ships in the interest of science
Asked the plans of the school he
said that joint work with the bureau
of ethnology will begin soon in the
Jemez country.
Summer School.
He said also that the summer ses.
sion of the School of American Arch
aeology will be feature this year as
in the past year and that it will be
held in the Rito de los Frijoles canon
during the month of August. A large
number of visitors are expected, in.
Guiding many of those who were here
last year. Miss Olga Nethersole.
world famed emotional actress will
attend the school next year, but many
others equally famous but in other
roles, will be here this year.
The summer catalogue of the school
will soon be ready for publication and
is awaited with interest by all those
who have visited this romantic canon
which has become the mecca for
scientists as it will prove to be for
tourists when its wonders are herald
ed to the corners of the earth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
REPORT ON
TERRITORIES
Sub Committee Presented Il
Today and 1t Goes to
House Tomorrow
ARIZONA TO VOTE ON RECALL
People of New Mexico to Be
Given Opportunity to Pass
onAmendment Clause.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan>
Washington, May S-The house
committee on territories today receiv-
ed the report of the subcommittee re-
garding statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico. The report of the full
committee probably will be made to
the house tomorrow. 1t will recon-
mend that statehood be granted both
territories with the understanding
that Arizona vote again on the recall
provision and that the voters of New
Mexico be given an early opportunity
to change their constitution so that
it may be more easily amendable.
Robblng Spanish Americans of Their
GUARANTEES.
Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, d. c., May s-The ten
Democratic members of the house
committee on territories today re-
ported to the full subcommittee in
favor of admitting New Mexico and
Arizona to statehood on the terms of
the enabling act. President Taft is
ito instruct the governors of both ter
ritories to include in their proclama-
tions for a state election call for
vote on the recall of the judiciary in
Arizona. and modification of the
clause governing amendments to the
New Mexico constitution. Upon the
governors certifying the result of the
election to the president, the procla-
nation admitting both territories to
statehood is to be issued by the presi-
dent. The New Mexico amendment is
to provide that two-thirds of the legis-
lature may submit any amendments
to the constitution to be voted on siX
months after the adjournment of the
Legislature, and after four weeks pub
lication in English and Spanish in one
paper in each county. Only ma
jority OF those voting shall be neces-
sary to ratify such an amendment. For
twenty-five years no amendment shall
be proposed except by three-fourths
of the legislature to make an educa-
tional qualification for the franchise,
after that two-thirds of the legsla-
ture may submit such amendment or
may call a new constitutional conven-
tion or may provide for the initiative
and referendum. Section ), is amend
ed so as to read that the state shall
never enact law to restrict or
abridge the right of suffrage on ac-
count of race, color or previous condi-
ton of servitiude. The ballots in
each case are to be For the Consti-
tutional Amendment and Against
the Constitutional Amendment" Al
prominent New Mexican at the capital
said today: "The effect of this action
will be to drive every Spanish-Ameri-
can of New Mexico into the Republi-
can party
McFie Confirmation.
The mater of the reappointment of
Judge John r. McFie to the New Mex
leo supreme bench was referred today
to subcommittee of the senate con-
sisting of Senators Sutherland, Dill
bingham and Overman.
A hearing has been set for Tuesday
and as far as known, r. H. Hanna of
Santa Fe, will be the only one to ap-
pear in opposition to the confirmation
of Judge McFie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
WHEAT OPENED. WEAK
ON CHICAGO MARKET
There Was However Display of Con
siderable BuIIish Feeling on Ac-
count of Drouth.

CBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Chicago. ILL.,, May S.-The belief
that the government crop report would
show higher condition for wheat
than last month made prices weak
early today. The most popular esti
mate was that the Improvement might
reach four to five points over the
April figures. There was display OF
considerable bullish feeling due to dry
weather northwest. Opening prices
were shade to half cent lower. July
started at So to SO Ia, a decline of a
sixteenth to 1908 and recovered to
SS 5-S.
Selling by local spectators carried
down corn but the market responded
quickly when wheat turned upward.
July opened 1-SM1-4 to 1-4M3-8 down
at so Is to 80 IA, and then rose to
so 1-2.
Oats were slow and steady. July
started a shade off at 80 3-S, and later
sold at 50 1-2.
Provisions advanced all around on
account of light run of hogs. First
sales We're to IL higher with July
at 1910 for pork; S.121-2 to SIS for
lard and 500 1-2@S.O7 1-2 for ribs.
Wall Street.
New York, May S.-The opening
quotations on the stock exchange to-
day reflected an uncertain tone in the
trading. number of advances being
Offset by declines elsewhere. West.
arn Maryland gained 2; Canadian Pa
cific lost 3-S; International Harvest
er "a and Missouri Kansas 4 Texas
3-S.
Trading was of listless character
throughout the morning, few special.
ties were in demand but the market
became dull after the price advanced
slightly from the opening level. Amer
lea Canadian rose 1, the preferred
! 1-2 and American Snuff 2.
! New York, N. Y, May S.-The mar
ket developed sagging tendency aft
er IL o'clock and the close was heavy.
Western Maryland lost most of its
advance on profit taking. Bonds
were dull.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
FOR UNIFlCATioN OF
METHODIST CHURCHES.
Representatives Of Three Important
Branches Of Denomination Meet
at Chattanooga.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 8.-Envoys
from the three great branches of
Methodfsm met here today to lay a
foundation for the unification of the
divisions. The three branches are the
Methodist Protestant,> the Methodist
Episcopal and the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. The federation move.
ment was begun at the general CON
terence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at Memphis, Tenn. in
1894, when the commission represent.
ing that denomination was created.
Later similar commissions were an.
pointed by the two other churches and
the three held meeting at Baltimore
in December. 1910.
At that time. a subcommittee Of
three from each commission was an.
pointed to inquire into the cause ~
alienation of the three branches Of
Methodism and to formulate and pre.
sent plan for unification.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
UNCLE SAM
AND MEXICO
Relations of This Nation to
Latin American Republics
to Be Defined
WASHINGTON MORE OPTIMISTIC
Believes That Peace and Quiet
Will Soon Come to South
ern Republic.

Washington, D. c., May S.-With
view to reassuring the people of
Mexico, Senator Rayner of Maryland,
today introduced resolution definin-
! ing the attitude of this country toward
the Latin-American Republics in con-
nection with the enforcement of the
Monroe Doctrine. The resolution
would declare it to be the opinion of
the Senate that the United States has
no right or purpose to interfere with
or disturb the political integrity Of
any of the independent republics of
western Hemisphere or to assume at
any time any political protectorate
over them. A second proposed declar-
alton reads in part: While we re-af-
firm the Monroe Doctrine and an
nounce our adherence. thereto, the
United States hereby offers to these
governments an assurance and guar
antee that their territory shall not be
usurped by the United States"
Peace Seems Certain.
Washington, D. c., May S.--A dis.
tinct feeling Of optimism regarding the
Mexican situation pervades admins
tration circles today The intention
OF President DiaZ to retire is believed
TO be an irresistible step in the direc.
ton Of peace.
Peace Negotiations Resumed.
Ell Paso, Texas, May Sit was an
nounced at the Madero headquarters
that peace negotiations would be for
mally resumed at o'clock this after.
noon, the usual meeting place, half
way between Juarez and the insurrec.
to camp.
One of the first things to be arrang.
ed is an armistice to cover the Chi.
huahua district and perhaps other sec.
tions.
Tranquility in Sight.
Ell Paso, Texas, May S.-The resi-
dents of JuareZ awoke today to find
they had been spared nightmare of
real bullets which might have resulted
III OuC VI tuc UlUOultSl DdItlSS ol
Mexican revolution. Creeping along
in the thick of the night, the Insured
to army, supposedly on its way south
because it was feared American in
tervention would follow if it attacked
Juarez was about to deliver a blow at
the federal stronghold last night
when the Associated Press dispatch
from Mexico City stating that Presi
dent Diaz had announced his inten-
ton of resigning was carried to the
front.
Like a governors pardon to a victim
on the gallows, the dispatch changed
the situation from one of great gravity
to one of festive hilarity. Today mem
bers of the Madero family are sending
messages to President Diaz, praising
him for his patriotism. 1t is the
unanimous opinion of both sides that
complete tranquility in Mexico is now
in sight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
MADER0 SENDS
HIS THANKS
Says People Of United States
Have Been Very Sympa-
thetic to His Cause
TALKS WITH HON N 1 01ER0
Assures New Mexico's Former
Governor That Diaz Was
Not President Elected.

Stretching his hand across the line
which separates Texas from Old Mex
leo to Former Governor Miguel A.
Otero, who stood with party of
friends from New Mexico Francisco
l. Madero, Jr., multimillionaire lead
er Of the insurrecto to.ces and can6i-
date for president OF the republic OF
Mexico, expressed his warmcst thanks
to the people of the United States
fer their sympathy III the struggle o.
freedom yaeed by tn. cevolGtionists.
The people OF the United States
have been SC sympathe ic toward the
,aise we represent th,. we would IN
iced be deeply ungrateful II we old
lot appreciate the encouragement
they have given us % fight for what
we believe are our rights in the mat.
ter of freedom OF the ballot and fair
ness Of elections" declared Ma.
dero.
Cameras Click.
And as they stood talking the click
OF the cameras and kodaks was heard
and a cheer. went up from the insur.
recto camp which formed a living
wall Of defense, 1000 rights arms
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
ALASKAN
COAL LAND CLAIMS.
Hearing Today Before Secretary ot
Interior Fisher and Commits
sinner Denneft

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, d. c.. May S.-After
having been out of the public eye for
some time, the Cunningham Alaskan
Coal Land claims, which brought
about the Ballinger-Pinchot congres.
sional investigation. today approach
ed determination. Attorneys for the
Cunningham claimants appeared be-
fore Secretary of the Interior Fisher.
Land Commissioner bennett, ana
members of the board of law review
OF the general land office to argue
their case. Commissioner bennett
will render the decision. Secretary
Fisher, however, sat at the hearing 70
save time in case appeal is made to
him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
MoMENTous CHANGE IS
ORDERED IN CHINA.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Pekins, May S.-The long awaited
edict abolishing the grand council and
substituting constitutional cabinet
Of ten members was issued today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08
Cameras Click.

tContinued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-08

Continued on Pass ssvsn.,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
|. |. Dickinson.

The many friends and acquain- tances here of the family of A. L.. Dickinson, will learn with deep regret of the death of that former fellow townsman who died this morning at 8 o'clock at his home in Strong, Ark. The remains will be shipped to Boughton and from there conveyed to Piney Grove, the old home of Mr. Dickinson. It will be remembered that Mir. Dickinson married Miss Ava Kelly of this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03

Lee Montgomery who has bee Il employed at Jordans for the past four years, severed his connec- tion with the firm the 31st.
 Miss Lola Wilson who has been employed at J. K. Hamilton and Company's, severed her connec- tion with them Saturday. Miss Jennie Lewis who has been spending the holidays with her parents, returned to her music studies in Fayettville Sun day night.
 The firm of Gee Bros on West Main Street is now merged with the New Supply Company and their former manager, Ira Gee, will in the future be found with the new firm.
 W. K. Buchanan who for nine years has been associated with R. l.. Blakeley and his co.part- ners, resigned his place at the Blakely Mere. Company's store Saturday night the 31st and will in the future be. found acting in capacity of manager for the New Supply Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Robert D. Martin.

Nevada County lost one of her best citizens Saturday night when Robert D. Martin, familiar ly known by his friends as Bob" passed away in answer to the summons of the death angel Mr. Martin had been ill fol nearly month with blood poisoning and it was finally, after a hard fight by the physicians for his life, decided to amputate his leg. The disease however was beyond control and following the opera tion at p. m. Saturday he died at midnight.
 The funeral services were held at Mt. Olive church yesterday, Monday, morning. A large con- course of friends and relatives were present to pay their last sad rites to the deceased.
 MT. Martin was 61 years of age. He leaves wife, eleven children and two brothers to mourn his. death.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
He Got Shot.

A shooting affray between two negroes at ? o'clock Sunday morning added to the New Years celebration. An altercation took place between Ed Clay and Mark Hamilton at the latters home. They finally got out of the house and on to the sidewalk before the shooting started. Ed succeeded in putting a bullet through one of Marks knees, at which point the battle was declared over, and though Ed retreated and has not been heard of since, he is called the victor. Mark is doing nicely.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03

R. l.. Blakely is confined to his room with an attack of lagrippe today.
 Two nice size farm mules for sale. ". D. Hatley.
 Mrs. IL. P. Biedleman and children returned from their holi. day visit to Texarkana Sunday.
 Dan Pittman went to Mt. Olive yesterday to attend the funeral of R. D. Martin. He returned to- day.
 H. H. Shoemaker, of MalverE, Ark, arrived on No. , today to spend the day and night with w.. | R. White, Jr. and family.
 The News extends it's Sympa thy along with many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Will Durham, who lost their baby at Sutton last night. Burial in Harmony ceme- tery this afternoon.
 The many friends of MT. Hen- ry Woodul, of Sutton, will regret to learn that a telephone message from there to the News this af- ternoon states that his condition is not improved His sons, Gus and Will of this city are at his bedside.
 Rev. w. T. Cochran who for the past year has served as pas. | tor of the Church at this place left Sunday night for his new home in Dallas, Texy9Ve join the many friends of Rev. Cochran and his estimable wife in regret Ing their departure, but wish them the best of health and sue cess in their new field. The church has not selected sue cessor to Rev. Cochran to date.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Dickinson Litten

A very quite marriage cere- mony was performed at the Christian church Sunday after. noon at four o'clock when Sam Dickinson and Miss Bessie Litten both of this city, were lit,l marriage, Rev. w. T. Cochran officiating. Only two witnesses were present. Miss Bessie is one of PrescOtt'S most charming young ladies, while the groom is one of the popular clerks of the New York Store.
 The NEWS joins their many friends in wishing them life replete with happiness, sunshine and prosperity.
 MT, and Mrs. Dickinson are at present domiciled at the home of the brides parents on West Elm St., but will begin house keeping at an early date.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03

A. J. Bailey, a re ident of Bates vile, Ark, writes-"For several years l suffered frdm kidney and bladde, trouble so that 1 feared would never get well. 1 had such severe pains in my back 1 could hardly go to work and the slightest jar gave me intense pain: Several physicians treated me but eceived no benefit until I began taking Fo,ey's Kidney Pills which re lieved me immediately and afterward entirely relieved me-of my trouble. I sincerely recommend them to anyone who is suffering from either kidney or bladder trouble" For sale by Hester ly Drug Store:
 Cast you bread upon the water and watch the curlews eat douoh
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Special Rates.

Little Rock and return, $3.9O account annual meeting State Association Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo. On sale Jan'y 18th and for train No. 4 morning of 14th. Good for return Jan'y 18th.
 A. B. Oliphant,
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Local News,

Colonel Lee is reprrted i'll today.
 Don't forget to telephone it to the News.
 Atty Hamby made a flying trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 The man who never changes his mind hasn't any worth men tioning.
 U. L. Moore returned from Benwheeler, Texas, Sunday morning.
 We regret to learn that Duncan Brown is classed among the city's sick.
 R. s. Stephens spent yester- day in Camden on business. He returned last night on 223.
 Mrs. M. l.. Moore and mother. Mrs. Berry, went to Hope Sat urday morning returning Sun day.
 W. N. Bemis and family re- turned Sunday from Texarkana where they have been enjoying the holidays.
 Lost Child's hood, dark red crocheted, black ribbon and TO- sette. Finder will please return to Mrs. o. s. Jones.
 MT. Henry Martin, of Grand. view, Texas is here, having come up to attend the funeral of his brother R. D. Martin.
 The many friends of Capt. w. R. White will be very much pleased to learn that his condit ion is very much improved today
 Prosecuting Atty Haynie, re turned Saturday night from Lit tie Rock. He left the city Sun day for Lewisville where he goes to attend court.
 Levi Moore returned from Benwheeler, Texas, Sunday night where he had been to at- tend the funeral of his sister Mrs. Slater
 We have moved our livery stable to the old Blythe barn on West Main Street and are better prepared than ever to give our patrons first-class service. When you want a good team and a care ful driver telephone 194. ". ]. White & Son
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-03
Marriage Licenses

Sam Dickinson and Miss Bes- sic Litten, both of Prescott.
 w. c. Clary and Miss Tressie Salyers, both of Rosston.
 Ebert Kirby and Alice Banks both of Prescott.