davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-14
SIXTH VEN|RE
IS EXAMINED
Twenty.Four Talesmen Dis
missed First Shot from
Judge Bordwel
TWO LAST ONLY TEN MINUTES
Prospective Victims Seem to
Be Pleased to Be
Excused.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 1i-Coun-
sci and court in the Mcnamara mur-
der trial today went to work on the
sixth venire summoned in the case
and much progress was made in
wedding out the impossibles.
To secure eligibles, for jury serv-
ice, however, was slower work. Of
the panel of forty summoned, for
pl ospective service in the trial OF
James B. Mcnamara for the murder
of Charles j. Hagerty, victim OF the
Times explosion, sixteen remained
after Judge Bordwelps preliminary
examination, and two of these had
been dispensed with within 10 min
utes after court opened Charles R.
Fuller 70 years old appeared unable
to hear questions put to him by the
court and was excused to his obvious
pleasure.
Walter J. Archer, young man.
told the court he always had been
opposed to the infliction of the death
penalty" and was allowed to go.
William j. Andre, a carpenter, fol-
| lowed Archer.
Paved Over Andre.
| After paving over Andre in an earn
est but fruitless search for ground for
O challenge for cause, the defense
passed him.
| The state accepted Andre with
hardly question and he became the
tenth man in the DoX.
| That he will be excused by peremp-
tory challenge seemed certain.
Belongs to Human Family.
T. P. Elliott, Is years old, who said
! he belonged TO no society except the
human family" was examined by Clar-
ence S. Darrow, chief of counsel for
the defense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-14

Continued on page four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-14
Appointed stenoarapher.

At a meeting of the board Of re-
gents of the New Mexico Museum held
yesterday in the office of the COVER
nor, Mrs. Vera Rathburn was appoint.
ed stenographer for the museum. Mrs.
Rathburn is a sister of Mrs. Kennert
M. Chapman. Accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Rathburn will move to
Santa Fe in a short time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-14
Exhibits at the Capitol.

Professor J. A. Wood, superintend'
.ent of the Santa Fe high school and
many of his pupils, including several
fair young ladies, were busy this
morning at the capitol preparing
screens on w..lch to hang the exhibits
of the schools. These will be display
ed in the corridors and not at the
high school as was formerly announc-
ed. The exhibits will naturally be
seen by the educators as they move
around the capitol.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

him to the station Warner said Mrs
weis wished to leave her husband and he
simply helped her take away the silver,
which Is hers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
BLANCHARD is EN- ROUTE WEST
Through Omaha TO Inspect Gov
erument Work.

c. J. Blanchard OF the reclamation
service passed through Omaha Tuesday
on his annual trip west to look over the
work being done there by his department.
His work consists chiefly of looking after
The settlement OF the western land and
the publicity bureau. He expects to be
sent in November TO Europe TO give lectures
with the intention of drawing foreign tour
lists to visit the western part OF this coun-
try. In the winter Mr.. Blanchard gives
lectures in the east on the work being done
in the west
Mr.. Blanchard is acting as advance
agent for Secretary Fisher of the Depart
ment OF the Interior, who will arrive in
Omaha Thursday afternoon on his way to
the Pacific coast to look after the irriga-
ton work being done in the west. He will
arrive in Seattle August IA. and set sail
for Alaska to investigate the coal mines
there.
On his trip through the west Mr. Fisher
will stop at Mitchell, Neb.; Cody, wyo :
Huntly. Mont. and Denver, arriving in
Seattle August IA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
TWO WOMEN ROUGH 1T ALONE
they Arrive in Omaha En- Route in
Auto from New York to
San Francisco.

Two quiet little women spent Tuesday
afternoon in Omaha They are Mrs. R
NJ Simmons of Chicago and Miss F. H
Brown of New York. and they are driving
alone in a motor car from New York to
san Francisco. Mrs. Simmons has driven
various cars for several years, but has
never before undertaken such a trip. Be
fore leaving New York on the transcon-
tinental trip both women toured the New
England states just to acquire the knack
of rough driving. Their plans take them
through Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Port
land. Seattle and San Francisco. They
carry a tent. oil stove and all compile
ments for camping out, which they most
likely will do west Of Omaha
Iowa roads are better than Maine
roads," said Mrs. Simmons. Asked what
they did when tire trouble was encoun-
tered. she replied. Tires don't bother US
a Bit Though they have had a number
OF blowouts and punctures they fix them
themselves. It's when the hum of the
engine changes and have to go into the
machinery that I look for real trouble
We haven't had any of that. though
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
COnlOn EXOnerated
by Board on Hearing
Fireman Proves He Was Called by
Girl Friend and Did Not Run
Away from Charge.

The board of fire and police commission
ers last night exonerated John J. Conlon
Of No. l fire station. charged with picking
the pocket of Thomas Hastings Of Hose
Company No. 6, az CORTLAND Beach June
after a number Of witnesses testified
without giving any tangible evidence
against him.
Suspicion fell on Conlon because ne had
hurriedly left the roller coaster platform
at the park Immediately after Hastings
missed his money, but Conlon had q girl
friend before the board TO prove that she
was the cause OF his hurried exit. While
the girl was away from him, Conlon had
gone to the coaster for a ride While
pushing his way through the crowd, Con-
lon noticed the girl had come back and
was reckoning to him. He pushed his way
out OF the crowd toward her, Just as
Hastings was giving the alarm that he
had been robbed.
Conlon was reprimanded for being away
from duty too long last election day.
Captain Charles c. Ellington, Junior can,
tain Of No. 7 Hose company, who has
been in the service twenty-five years, was
placed on the pension list Captain Filing
ton was appointed a member of the fire
department October 30, 1SSS. He was pro-
NOTED to Junior captain March l. 1903.
The resignation OF Policeman w. G.
veile was accepted by the board.
The board adjourned until August L.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Extensive Damage
to Crops by Hail
Loss to Farmers in Vicinity Of Hecla
s. D., Will Reach -Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

ABERDEEN, S. D, Aug. L-tspeciaL)-
Further reports from the district near
Hecla. s. D.. which was devastated by hail
o. July Is show the damage done to have
been greater than at first thought. The
storm started in Dickey county, North
Dakota, and ranged to the southwark into
this state, covering area from two to
six miles in width and possibly forty miles
long, in which growing crops were totally
ruined. II Is estimated the crops on 100
quarter sections we're destroyed. the aver
age money loss to each quarter section
being 1000, making a total loss Of at least
$500 600. Among the heavy losers are John
Karpan and son. estimated loss of $1,000;
NJ. Barre and sons, $4,000; Henry Court
ney and son. from 5000 to 5000; -four
Donovan brothers. from 5000 to $4,000;
Bennett, 1850 to 5000: Steve Dolan. 5000
to 5000: Willis Wood, $1,000 to 5000; Pier
son, So 900 to 5000; William Colestock, $500
to 5000; L. Heath, $500 to 1900; Roy
Thorp. 1900 to 1900; Alex Streeter, S2ooi
to 1900; Bagley and son, 1900 to 5000.
Crops in that section had been exception
ally fine possibly the best in northern
South Dakota this year, and the loss is all
the more serious on that account
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Negro Didn't Know
His Victim is Dead
Will Clark Arraigned on Charge of
Killing Andrew Anderson in
South Omaha July Ia.

II hit him, your honor. but didn't know
yet that he was dead" was the reply of
win Clark. a South Omaha negro. when
upon arraignment in district court Tues
day he was asked whether or not he was
guilty OF the charge of manslaughter pre-
ferred against him for the killing Of An
drew Anderson on July IA.
The assault, in which it is alleged that
Clark struck Anderson a blow on the side
Of the head, occurred at a lunch stand at
Twenty seventh and n streets. The negro
is said TO have been provoked by a slight
ing remark made to him apout his family
by the dead man. Clark wished to con-
suit his lawyers before pleading and Judge
Estelie entered a plea Of not guilty.
Arthur Parks, another South Omaha
negro, pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
assault with intent to kill. Parks is &C.
cused OF having attempted to kill his wife
by cutting her throat on June . at his
home at Z72 R street. II is alleged that
his intention was to kill his wife and then
to commit suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
ceLoNIzING IN NEBRASKA
Phenomenal Record Made i'm Selling
the HOrd Lands I'm Merrtck
County.

Just a week ago Payne Investment com
pany announced the sale OF a large tract
Of land in Merrtck county belonging to the
estate OF the late T. B. Hord. Almost
everybody in Nebraska knew Of T. B. Hord
and his success in the land, cattle and grain
business and there was at once aroused
considerable interest in this sale.
Payne Investment company ran their first
excursion from Omaha to Central City,
leaving Omaha, Thursday night. the 18th.
The party returned Saturday morning and
reports the entire tract Of over 1900 acres
sold in only one weeks time.
This means over $4,000 invested in Mer-
rick county and means also the settlement
of a large tract OF pasture and hay land
and is one of the most remarkable sales
ever made in the state.
The report is that 1900 acres OF the
same land could have been sold If It had
been available and several hundreds Of
people who had planned going out to look
over the country and invest are disap-
pointed The entire transaction certainly
shows the result OF persistent and well
planned advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
General Manager
Tells Why Request
for Advance Made
Everett Buckingham on Stand Before
Railroad Commissioner at
Hearing.
CFrom a staff Correspondent,


LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 2-(Special Tele-
gram. General Manager Buckingham of
the Union Stock yards occupied the stand
practically the entire afternoon today in
the hearing on the companys application
to increase the price Of corn from 81 to S1.lO
a bushel and the price of hay from SO to
SIS q ton.
Mr.. Buckingham went over In detail the
manner Of handling feed and hay at the
stock yards. The S per ton increase asked
for upon hay, he asserted. was justified
In view of the fact that the demand this
year vii be extremely acute on account of
what appears to be a short crop
The annual amount OF hay, Mr.. Buclxing-
ham declared, which is consumed at the
yards is not far from 12.OOO tons. He en-
phasized the fact that raise to S17 or SIS
on the market price would make it impos-
sible to dispose OF 1t for a profit at the
present price OF so per ton On account of
demand which viii be made by his COM
pany for 1OOOO tons within the next few
weeks. the manager of the stock yards
asserted that he looked for a rise in price
as soon as the fact became known
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
MANS CURIOSITY SATISFIED
NJ J. PIunkett Inquiries Why Stranger
IA Sleeping and Gets
Broken Jaw.

Walking into a lodging house at ~
North Fifteenth street early this morning.
N. J. Piunkeft gave a stranger, whom
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

and wife Sarpv county. a boy, Joe Pesek
and wife. a boy. Mike Novak 29i7 r street,
a girl.
For Rent-Storeroom. 25U60. full base
ment. brick. gas. sewer city water paved
street. l55 y St. South Omaha Good
Wholesale or retail location. long term II
desired, so per month. L &. Gibson,
Agent South Omaha.
The city council will meet tomorrow
evening at a special session. held for the
purpose Of passing the appropriation Ordi-
nance and some public Improvement bills
A meeting Of all the republicans OF South
Omaha Is called for this evening at 7.30
o clock in the offices of Murdoch and Pan
coast. In the Harmon block. next the post
office
Following an illness OF only a week. Mrs.
George o. Parkhurst passed away Wednes-
day al S.30 at her residence. Thirty-eighth
and T streets. Mrs. Parkhurst was well
known all over the state. and she leaves a
wide circle OF friends who mourn her death.
Funeral arrangements have not been made
as yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
DOROTHY ARNOLD ABROAD
Heard from and Parents Have
Gone to Look for Her.

NEW YORK, Aug. L-"Dorothty Arnold
is not dead; she is abroad and her parents
have gone there to look for her. That is
all that can be said definitely now"
Miss Griffith. companion TO Mrs. Rufus
W. Peckham. Dorothy's aunt. will be
quoted tomorrow to this effect in a dis
patch to the World. from Biddeford Pool.
Ne.
Miss Arnold was heard from some weeks
ton would follow" said Miss Griffith
might say, very indirect manner. The in
formation came that she was abroad and
it was concluded that further informa-
ton would follow" said Aiisr Griffith
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
HUSBAND HAS WIFE ARRESTED
Council Bluffs Woman ApprehendeSi
I'm Omaha for Stealing Her
own siIverware.

On complaint of ]. v. Weis OF Council
Bluffs, G. c. Warner and Mrs. Weis were
arrested Tuesday charged with being sus-
picious characters. They were taken TO
Council Bluffs. where a charge Of grand
larceny was placed against Warner. Weis
got after Warner and his wife when the two
disappeared simultaneously and most Of the
weis sIverware was missing. The Omaha
police caught Warner on the street. Mrs
weis, VINO was with him. accompanied
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

he found asleep on cot. a kick accom-
panied with the request to know what he
was doing there The stranger bounded
out OF his posture OF repose and landed
an upperhook to Plunketts Jaw that made
Il work funny.
This is the story Plunkett told the police
when he wandered into the station a few
moments later. The surgeons sent him
to St Josephs hospital and today they
will repair the fracture. Plunkett saws
he Is a lineman in the employ OF the Ne
braska Telephone company. The man who
hit him disappeared
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Boy Dragged to Death by Pony.

PIERRE, s. D., Aug. L-tSpecial)-A
14-year old son of Mrs. Charles Perry OF
the Big Bend country in the southern part
Of this county. was dragged to death by
his pony last Sunday. He was racing with
another boy when his saddle turned. throw
ing him Off. and his foot caught in the
stirrup. He was dragged some distance
before he was torn loose from the saddle,
and he lived but a short time after those
who Witnessed the accident could get to
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Mayor rrainoF Explains.

Mayor Trainor. in discussing the reduc-
ton OF the stock Yards company, ex-
planned that It was not. a reduction. but
in fact a simple maintenance az last year 5
figure. This is true from the standpoint
u the city lists. but the county tax COM
missioners in their recent review tackled
ON an extra $1,000 90 the original valuation
81 the stock yards company,
Tia JsttsE aFeWina eampaay,. Whisa hAa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

George r. Mills, q well known South
Omaha timer. died Tuesday afternoon al
o'clock Sometime ago he suffered a
stroke of paralysis. He was a years old
and leaves q widow and two children.
Funeral services will be conducted Thurs
day afternoon at Fory-eaghth and U
atreefR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26

chickens which arrived last evening
BY express.
Charles l.. Green came In from Md
land yesterday to attend to business
matters In the county seat.
All aboard for Crescent
desiring to go to Crescent can get
rates by Joining a party which viii
leave here the early part Of the week.
II you wish to 20 notify the Herald
Once.
Mrs. W. c. Dalton and sons and
Mrs. II. J. Little arrived on last
nights train from q visit to outside
points. After spending tho night at
the Lakeside Inn they left this morn.
Ing for Merrill.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Doe are In tho
city from San Francisco visiting their
daughter. Mrs. W. p. johnson Of the
Hot Springs addition. Mr.. Doe 10 u
prominent lumberman OF the Bay City
and head Of the California Door Conf
papy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
BRIEF NEWS Of THE DAY

g. W. Meiss Ii here from Montague.
August Liskcy OF Midland was In
the city today.
J. 9. 0rimth Is In today from Eagle
Ridge Tavern.
VIM. 0css. the BONANZA iIveryman.
was q visitor In town today.
J. =. johnson OF Swan was among
Thursdays visitors In klamath Falls.
George e. Dorcas is here from
Portland attending to business mat.
tiers.
Mrs. May Bailey left on this morn.
ins's stage for Lakeview. after . visit
In California.
"a KilGore. . rsnehman OF LanGeil
Valley. was viewing tho sights In the
county ssat today.
Ross Sutton 70 In the city today
from bis ranch near Dairy. He came
IN after couple OF hundred Of youns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
DESIRE FOR THEFT
CURED BY SURGEON

BERKEl.EY. May aS.--Mrs. Jean
Thuruhsr. 40 years old. who. accord.
ina to her physicians. has been cured
Of criminal Tendencies BY the sur
geou's knife. will be released from
. Grand larceny charge Monday BY
Justice Of the Peace Robert Edgar.
FollowiuG repeated arrests for
petty theets In various bay citics Mrs.
Thurnher served . years scutcccc
II the penitentiary. and on her re-
lease from San Quentin In July. 1910.
was placed under the care OF the pro.
baton department In San Francisco.
Six months later she was arrested
on . charge Of stealing jcwelry.
Her case was called to the attcn.
tion Of Or. II. N. Rowsll OF this city.
and she vas operated upon. DR.. Ro-
we'll announced that the woman 10
cured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
ALARCE INCOME


W" have some Sasm street l's"i'rr'
" vt 10 psys"9 vel. I'Srssr ""se
shc sossowsag'
s6 Sect h shc hrsst oe dr. city.
6sssdaass src hssssase u nsosc shs''
~o.OuOs . yeer ses' tTscc soe S"os'
asd 10000 cash ~'m hasd'" H.
l0O.soos corner. with good bUiIl.
lag. reseing fos %. .sOO . gear. WIN
bsssx .ssch ssose when pscs~nt Seasa
espsss~. i'r'cc " osly ~sS6 foot.
On seasossb'e trims.
Another 10O.foot corner with good
iac""sc. and thc psscr ss lcss ehas
500 . foot.
""'ssAn. .so~
.s,., .".S ,..~ --..
~", ..a ,,.. . L.. ~.
~. 4. x,.,.,,. AA.....o. =. ., .oo
o.c.hsls cssh. It.s ON. az tho .e.ae.s
smo.s ehc bese.
Osc on Eighth street n Si.SS0,
with oaIy 600 cash aud the balance
jsse like rat. u !'as sevca roons.
asa v scw ssd mooes". a great hss
~
" "o.s0 $50 cos"er so'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
oRfeQU ORATOR AMONG
Los ANGELES WINNER!

aALEM. May 3s.-A telegram has
been received here from Los Angeles
to the effect that Guy Woods. the
Willamette Univtrsity orator repre-
seuting Oregon In the Interstate ora
sorical contest In that city. won sec.
oad place. California taking 6rst hon.
ora
Mr.. Wood received arst place on
competition. but lost on delivery on
account OF . severe cold. The report
10 that the consensus Of opinion was
that Woods earned Arst place.
Representative OF Oregon. Idaho.
washfngton and California took part
In the contest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
WASHINGTON BsslEFs

Huntington Wilson. assistant score
tary OF state. has the choicest brand
Of cigarettes Of any government ON
ciai. He imports them himself.
Plain scent snap has taken the
place Of . 2s-csnt perfumed brand NJ
the White House wsshro0m. main.
tainsd for the use OF the Presidents
visitors. since ex-6ecretary Norton's
eficisncy and economy program was
instituted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
sEx,REr sOClErY NOTES

AZ this evenings meeting Of kiam-
ath Lodge No. i37. I. q. o. r.. a corps
Of oficcrs viii be elected for the Gu
suing term. In addition to this Fred
e. Banber. who was tho local dele
gate to the Grand Lodge. will tell Of
what he saw at the convention In
Portland. and will explain some inno-
vstions In lodge work that he oh.
served. A full attendance Is desired.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26

FOR sALE-One stove. at 33t Ninth
street. :5-?t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-26
FRATERNITY Ntsl.ass

In great variety. artistic designs and
tasteful settinGs. Theee are marked
features Of those sold by winters.
All our emblems. ETC.. are Of that high
art quality found only In jewelry Of
the nuest make.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

may follow it; (f) that what the
speaker does not know about this par
ticular business is not worth knowing,
and has probably happened since
breakfast; (g) that they had better
go out to lunch and talk it over; (h)
(some hour and half later that he
has no more time that day to talk
about it, but that they had better
make an appointment for the morrow
and go right into the whole matter;
with the result that a similar inter-
view takes place on the morrow, and
the deal is probably broken off on a
question of fifty dollars. And that
particular man will go home feeling
that he has had busy and important
day, and that the pace at which he
lives is frightful. Traits
by Filson Young in the December
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23

where the most important feature OF
the task sets in. There is no question /
about the market, if a marketable .
syrup is made. The market demands .
uniform grade, and pays for it ac-
cordingly. A farmer who make l |
grade will get top market prices; No.
I, No. 2, etc, accordingly. We give
below a grading system which was
adopted by the Georgia Cane Syrup
Association. which will give you an
idea as to the requirements. 1t would
nav those who make syrup for selling
purposes to make this a study. One
can readily see that cleanliness uni
formity of quality and packages are
matters Of grave importance. 1t is
possible that cane which would make
A syrup to produce a lower grade
where ample precautions are not TAX
en- to cook properly and keep clean of
dregs, etc. The grading system be-
low will hold in any market, and it is
absolutely essential that these re-
ouirements be met, otherwise there is
little use in attempting to market
syrup.
E. A. McVadon of this place is TAX
ing much interest in this matter anc
is doing all he can at present to ia
miliarize himself with details in con
Z nection with the business. He is cor
! responding with number of buyers
G and is very much encouraged over tn
: outlook. He has plans which he hope
to put into operation by another year
and which will be decided step tow
- ards the realization of success in tn
sugar cane business. He is now sent
ing out samples, and it may be thf
y he will try the market with car loa
shipment this season. This howevt
depends upon the opinion these san
n pies create.
The grading system below was sci
9 to Mr.. McVadon by the Georgia Car
Syrup Association in response to h
inquiry, and We trust may be Of i
terost.
Al grade shall be extra bright, fiji
aavor. heavy body, free from dre2
new cooperage 80. / grade shall
bright. slightly dark permitted, go
flavor comparatively free from DIRE.
good body. new coop,raga. No.
i. al.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-23
SUGAR CANE INDUSTRY.
:: !. ********* = &: = =: :. +:

Along with other matters now re-
ceiving the interest and attention OF
so many farmers and BUSINESS men
in Lawrence county, the sugar cane
industry is very prominent. There
has been more syrup this year than
ever before. and indications are that
this years yield will dwindle into in
Significance when compared with that
of next year, provided the season is
at all favorable. Every farmer has
saved a good supply of planting cane
and instead of patches there will be
fields in 1913. Instead of a farmer
making just enough for home con
sumption, if that much, he is prepar
ing for the market. There is nc
doubt but that new era has set II
and that sugar cane will in the fu
ture play conspicuous part In the
material welfare of Lawrence count!
and South Mississippi.
In the outset it would be well TO
those going into this business to re
member that the fight is not wol
when the sugar cane is produced.
must be manufactured before it wi
bring the dough" and right here