davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
BLIZZARD IS
DUE TONIGHT
It Comes Right OFF the Ice
in Alaska and Struck
Pacific Coast
MINOR DAMAGE IS DONE
Telegraph and Telephone Wires
All Down West of Salt
Lake City.

Denver Jan. "a genuine mid
winter blizzard, not the Medicine Hat
variety, but right off the ice from
Alaska is working eastward at great
speed. It struck the north Pacific
coast last night in the form OF a fifty
mile gale and heavy rain, which left
wreckage of plate glass windows
and telegraph and telephone wires
through Seattle and other cities and
this morning is drenching the coun-
try as far east as Reno, Nevada. 1t
is srorming and blowing down the
California Coast as far south as San
hi 90, California, and the Postal and
Western Union Telegraph cOmpania IS
are having their troubles, hardly a
wire being in working condition west
OF Salt Lake. According to the To-
cal woather bureau, the storm in the
shape of snow followed by a plunge
/ downward Of the temperature, will
sweep over the mountains and east
ward tonight or tomorrow morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
NOT PRECEDENT
but REVOLUTION
Speaker Cannon Up h e Id
Against Appeal of Insur-
gents by 233 to So
LIVELY DAY IN CONGRESS
Senator Beveridge Plays to Gal
leries in Lorimer Bribery
Charges.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Another hot
fight over the rules of the House and
the locking of horns between Speak
er Cannon and opponents came to a
head this afternoon. in a ruling on
a resolution by representative
Fuller of Illinois, the speak
er held that the action of the House
last spring when he was in power was
not precedent but a revolution" "
This defiance was answered by an ap-
peal from the chair The House sus-
tained the speaker 233 to So The
insurgent Republicans voted to over
rule the speaker but got little sup
port from the Democrats.
Beveridge is Bitter.
Washington, Jan. 9.--In his report
Mr.. Beveridge declared that the tes-
timony was conclusive that ''far more
than enough bribery was practiced to
invalidate the election of Lorimer."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
ROUSlNG MEETING WILL
BE HELD TONIGHT
Hon. 3. M. Read, Colonel Prichard
and General EasIey Are Among
the Speakers.

There will be a rousing Statehood
meeting" at the court house tonight
and Democrats and Republicans will
unite to arouse enthusiasm for the
constitution which must he voted on
January 21
1t is announced that Hon. B. NJ.
Read, Colonel George W. Prichard,
General Charles F. Easley, Candelario
Martinez au6 probably Ton. Thomas
B. CatrOn will be among the speakers
Mayor Seligman will attend the
meeting and so will many we'll known
Democrats as well as Republicans. II
is proposed to make the affair one OF
surprising interest and a good time
| is promised those who like oratory
and who want to hear the constitu
ton fearlessly and ably discussed.
Colonel ]. G. Albright, editor of the
New MEXICO State Democrat, which
is fighting for statehood, is in the
city and says he will attend the state
hood rally at the court house tonight
| Colons Albright will probably deliver
4 short speech.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
$4,000 FOR
BROKEN HEART
Mrs. Charlotte Vincent Drum
mond Sues Her Bigamous
Husband
HE NusTGO TO JAIL
Millionaire Frifler With Female
Affections Has Broken
>His Parole.

St. LouiA. w. 9.-Mrs. Charlotte
Vincent Dfummdnd, the third wife of
Charles R. Drunmond, member of a
millionairej family, filed suit in the
Circuit Co3rt tc Fay for $4,000 dam
ages for a 5igamouS marriage
which Druhnmdh hd contracted with
her at midnight December last, at
Clayton, Mo. 81 sued in her maid
en- name, Charlotte Vincent Last
Tuesday Drummpnd plead guilty on
the charge of bisamy, was sentenced
to six months jal and fined $500.
The Jail sentence was suspended dur
ing good behavior. This morning,
Prosecuting Attoney Mills filed mo
ton of revocatitn of Drummond's 5
parole, on the charge that he has yio-
lated the parole.E Drummond is be-
lived to be in New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
ROBBERY At
SANTA RITA
Grant County Post Office
Looted of Stamps and
Cash on Hand
BANK VAULT IS DYNAMITED
Hold Ups Make Successful Haul
in West Virginia Finan-
cial Institution.

Silver City, N. NJ, Jan. 9.-The post
Office at Santa Rita, Grant county,
New Mexico, was robbed on Saturday
night. Practically all the stamps and
money on hand were taken. Officers
from Silver City are trailing the rob-
bers in the mountains.
First National Bank Robbed.
Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 9.-The First
National bank of Elm Grove, near
here was entered by robbers early to-
day, the vault dynamited and all
money taken.
Made a Good Haul.
Wheeling, Jan. 9.-Between three
and four thousand dollars were Sc
cured by the robbers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
CRIMINAL HOST
HEADED WE'RE
England Viii Expel Anar-
chists Who Will Seek
Asylum in America
SHOULD ALL Be kept OUT
United States VIII Be Flooded
With Undesirables from
Europe.

New York, Jan. "a great host
OF accomplished European anarchists
and criminals is shortly coming to
this country to join the thugs, yegg
men and Blackhanders who already
enjoy American hospitality according
to Andrew D. White former presid.
ent of Cornell University and former
Ambassador TO Russia and Germany
In a statement to the press, DR.
White urges the immediate passage
OF laws to bar from the shores of the
United States the flood of undesir
allies, who he declares, will haster
h,ther soon as soon as England ex
rels them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
MY BUT TEXANS HAVE
STRANGE THINGS TO EAT.
Superintendent Clark Has Received
A Menu For Feast at Dallas Jan
uary II.

uary II.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton J. E. Clark has received instruc-
ton on good things to eat and if he
would only accept the kind but ori-
ginal invitation of the publisher of
Farm and Ranch, and Hollands Maya
zine at Dallas, to a feed" January
II he would know still more about
them.
Here is the invite:
0n gold letters,-"A Friendly Greet
ing to Do a Few Things That Have
Never Been Done Before"
Then it says: There Is Nothing
New Under the Sun" On the top of
the menu proper is a picture of a buf-
falo and underneath are the delicate
appetizers as "Roast Karakule Sheep
with Green Peas and Hot Allison
Flour Bread; Lone Star Satsuma
Orange Salad; Cotton Seed Flour
Fruit Cake, and finally a "Kumquat
Boutonniere"
Instead of Toasts the word "Out-
pourings" appears and it is stated
that there are not set speeches but
many live ones.
In the form of a book is the official
oard of invitation and on the book
is marked: "The History of Din
ing Latest Chapter January II, 1911
There is also the "P. s.: "The Cat
talo is part Polled Angus, part wild
Buffalo, and it's beef is in mighty
good report We'll see There is JUS
one Cattalo herd in the world, and
just one Karakule Sheep flock il
America-both in the Texas Pan
handle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09

Jaffa stating that he would leave
Washington Saturday and expects to
go to Roswell, arriving there the mid
die of the week. He will therefore
reach Santa Fe Saturday, January IA,
or Sunday, January Is.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer Otero has re.
ceived the following for the territori-
al treasury: From Thomas Mcbride
treasurer of Colfax county $S,423.43 );
from Raymundo Romero, treasurer OF
Torrance county, 81, ,279.61; from Gre
CORY Page, treasurer of Mckinley
county, $1,1S2.13, and from John
Joerns, clerk of the fourth district
clerks fees, $61035. From Game and
Fish Warden Gable $3.50.
Fort Summer Land Office.
During the month of December the
Fort Sumner land Office had 1OS home
stead applications covering 1926
iacres; Is final homestead entries GOV.
erng ,479 acres; 40 commuted home
stead entries covering 4,677' acres; to-
tai cash receipts $S,64669 and letters
answered 600.
Rules of Practice.
Receiver Fred Muller of the local
hand Office has received a copy of the
new rules of practice which go into
effect February and which will be OF
keen interest to attorneys, who have
cases before the Z. s. district land
offices, the general land office and the
department of the interior. The book
let covers 20 pages and has very
we'll arranged index.
Land Entries.
The following homesteaders made
land entries at the local land Office
Saturday: James T. Conway, Ra
ton; Edward E. Hughes Kansas
City; John l. Reese, Stanley, SAINT;
re county; Sarah E. Irwin, East La
vegas; Paublita Padilla, Quests
Iaos county; Charles A. McKittricl
Gallup, Mckinley county; P. Pachec
hplmenio Garcia, Juan J. Romero
Liprada Valdez, Wagon Mound, No
"a county; Lucy l. Balfe, Santa Fe
Lorenzo Salas, La Joya, Socorr
county.
/ Parole Revoked.
st. Louis, Jan. 9.-,Judge w T1rr,
man revoked the parole.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
MEAT PACKERS GIVEN
ANOTHER JUDICIAL JOLT.
Motion That Criminal Proceedings
Against Them Be Forbidden
is Denied.

ChlcagoI Jan. 9.-Judge Carpenter
IN the U. ? district court today denied
the motion of the indicted meat pack
ers that Criminal proceedings against
them be forbidden. Contempt pro
ceedlngs, argued the packers, were
the proper method of attack by the
government
= = = y s s & y & y = % N =
y BE ON DECK TONIGHT. \
y No businessman or property =
y owner should fail to be at the =
= court house so as to show by =
= his presence tn at he is for the =
y constitution, fok statehood and =
y for } Greater Santa Fe. Now 5
= is the time forj boost.
S s y s. s = 81 S & S s = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
MEXICO WILL GREATLY
INCREASE STANDING ARMY
United States May Have to Follow
Suit to Maintain Proper
Balance

El Paso, Texas, Jan. Am import
ant increase in the standing army
Of Mexico has resulted from the
present revolution in the northern
part of that country, according to the
Mexican Herald Of Mexico City The
paper says that four regiments OF
cavalry and two regiments of artillery
are now being organized to be added
to the regular army of the republic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
ICE CREAM SOFA
FlNsTEAD OF TEA,
PhIegmatic John Bull is DESERVING
His Favorit Beverage for
inn'Vation.

Washington, in. 9.-The English
man is deserting bis afternoon tea for
the seductive American ice cream
soda according Il Vice Consul Steph
enson at Liverpool Up to year age
it was little jnown drink in Eng
land. 1t boasteI only of one soda
fountain, and Tat in a department
store. But may have been put il
this season and are doing a big bust
ness. Lemon is the popular flavor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
MRS. LAURA FARNSWORTH
SCHENk ON TRIAL

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 9.-The trial
of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk
charged with attempting to poison her
husband John O. Schenk, opened this
morning. Owing to the importance of
the persons involved the greatest in
terest is manifested and the court
room is jammed even for the pre-.
liminary proceedings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
TREMENDOUS AVALANCHES
OVERWHELM VILLAGES
Snow Slides 10 Italy Fill Valleys, Gov
er Settlements and Isolate
Homes.

Turin, Italy Jan. 9.-Tremendous
avalanches in the Alps are reported,
particularly Fin the province of
Cuneo. Between the villages of Ii.
none and Venante two snow slides.
estimated att half million of cubic
feet, nave Instructed the railway.
Near Magdalsna Hill, many homes are
isolated. In one valley, the only
things appearing above the snow are
the chimney tops and the upper ends
of the telegaaph poles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
AMERICA WILL
iLEAD IN ART
Noted Water Color Artist
Lauds American Ability
and Cleverness
SAYS COLOR IS HARMONY"
Santa Fe Offers Countless De-
" lights to the Trained
Eye.

Thai AaaAica will furnish the
worlds resl'E 2vrt artists and that
Americans IL lo,hp and abroad are
already forging 10 rhe front by their
wondcrfu ability sud cIeverness were
statements made By Ms. Susan H.
Bradley, distinguished artist from
Boston, who is in tho city 'or a few
days. Mrs. Bradleg enjoys the un-
usual distinction of being a member
of the Boston Water Color Clul the
Philadelphia Water Color Club and
the New York Water Color club. She
is a pupil of Edward Bolt, who cx-
hibits with Sargent and OF Abbot
Thaver. Mrs. Bradley's specially is
landscape water color, and her pic
lures have been in the International
Exhibition in London and have been
invited, hors concours, to Rome
One of her pictHYes, Mt Monadnock
which although but little over g.,
600 feet high is one OF the most i'm
pressive mountains in New En-
gland, was such a success that it was
exhibited at the Worlds fair An0th-
er of her pictures, an Italian scene.
was purchased by the indianapolis
Museum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
| HARMON INAUGURATED
WITH SIMPLiCIT
Takes GubernatoriaI Chair of Buck
eye State for the Second
Time-No Address.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 9.-Judson
Harmon was inaugurated governor of
Ohio today for the second time with
the severest Jeffersonian simplicity
The omission of an inaugural address
made the occasion unusual.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09

Tall, d!gnifcd and of a dominant
personality, Mrs. Bradley has travel
led much and observed much. The
advantages she has enjoyed in study
ing art il the great cities of the old
and new world lend authority to her
expressions on this interesting
theme.
we hear much about color, or ac-
tual color, but what is it," was ask
ed.
Color is harmony replied the
artist.
But what is it that appeals to the
eye of the artist and not t9 the
eyes of inarustic?" further queried
the interviewer.
Il have said that color is harm
ony' said Mrs. Bradley with fine EN-
phasis but do not say that every
one can appreciate it. Not every
one who studies art is an artist any
more than every one who studies
music is a musician. The artistic
i sense generally can be develop by
study, but first, last and all the time
there must be a genuine love for
u r+
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09
Good Atmosphere.


Mrs. Bradley has been doing some
stretching in the west She came
| here from Denver and is delighted
with Santa Fe.
Il am surprised that there are not
even more artists here" said she to.
day for this city is a rich field l
had heard much about the atmos-
phere being unsuited to artistic work
Some artists say they cannot paint in
this atmosphere but to me it is ex-
quisite, l would just as soon paint in
Santa Fe as in Algeria. Santa Fe
has picturesqueness if any city in the
, world possesses it. AS an artist ga
zes around he sees a hundred or more
pictures to paint.
Likes the Adobes
The adObes are intensely interest
ing to the eye of the artist although
! to the tourist, the commercial trav-
eler or the unobserying they are
perhaps less interesting than a street
in Washington. What is it that
makes them interesting? You might
as well ask what makes an artist!
( But almost any one will admire
the mountain setting of this charm
ing city. Mountains in themselves
are full OF interest in nature as well
as in a picture. They have dignity,
majesty and they compel admiration.
Al this season of the year, silver
coated and cleaning in the sun they
have a dazzling, awe inspiring eff
feet.
The ancient edifces of this city.
too, are worthy of note. and assist
in giving the artist genuine delight
when they are in harmony with their
surroundings.
Study of Art.
Discussing the study OF art, Mrs.
Bradley said that it is getting to be
generally recognized that a person
no longer has to go abroad to study
art-that there are excellent schools
in this country. But wherever one
studies there is wori. hard and earn.
est work first befoye success, she de-
clared.
rs your WORK fascinating?" was
asked.
"The studf OF landscape from nat
ure-is a. delightful and helpful
branch Of art education" she said
''and it is most healthful, for it keeps
the student out doors Those long
summer days are the landscape ar
fists delight these cold days make it
rather difficult to do much work.
Do Artists Agree?
"tIave artists the privilege of
agreeing and disagreeing about art"
was another question asked. Mrs.
Bradley was of the opinion that they
not only have this privilege but exer-
!cise it, because tradition and belief
in personal impressions must neces-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-01-09

Continue on Page Eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-18
$3.50 TODAYS
TOTAL FOR THE
OPPORTUNITIES
But More, Much More, Is
Needed to Provide
Necessities.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

themselves Of THEIR opportunities
Are YOU one Of these? II you are.
there are only seven busy days left In
which YOU can avail yourself of the
privilege. only seven more days in
which YOU can contribute your share
to making The whole year happy for
some unfortunate and add t. your own
store Of good deeds. The twelve OPP
portunities now left are families who
are worthy objects for your benevolence
tunities cared for BY the Associated
Charities. whose conditions appeal par
ticularly and forcibly even to these per-
sons who are accustomed to the sight
of poverty and want In their worst form.
The money sent to The Times or to the
Associated Charities may be sent with
che assurance that every cent contribut-
ed will be used for the opportunity des-
ignatcd by the donor. Not cent will
De deducted for expenses. and every
cent of your money will be used for
the maintenance Of the family which
particularly appeals to you. The fund
- growing rapidly. but there Is ample
time and ample opportunity, for YOU
TO assist. Will YOU not send YOUR
contribution TO-DAY?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-18
SIX new OFFICERS
!. FOR AERO SCHOOL
DESIRED BY ALLEN
Probable Additional Army
Biplanes Soon Will Be
Purchased.

Gen. James Allen, chief signal officer
OF the War department. expects to get
Elk officers soon for the army aviation
school at Augusta. AZ soon as the War
Department details them to service in
the Signal Corps, they will be sent to
Augusta, where they will be taught
to fly the Curtiss and the Wright BIZ
planes.
The addition of six men to the school
at Augusta will run the number of
aviators up to twelve. BY the time
the officers return to College Park. Nd,
the middle of next April. the Signal
Corps hopes to have at least dozen
biplanes.
-Four aeroplanes now are at Augusta
and another one will be added some time
next week. While It Is by no means
certain, 1t IL very likely that sever
other machines will be purchased in the
near future.
General Allen can use more than 81,
additional officers. but hardly expects
to get more for some time.
The development of aviation Is 9
serious undertaking. and the War De
partment IL just as anxious to see tn,
Government have q powerful aerial fee
as the public IL in its desire to see THU
country rank along with France ant
other foreign nations. now far in thu
lead in aviation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-18
Taft to Have Busy
Stay in New York

President Taft will go to New York
tomorrow at noon for q two-day trip
which will be marked by half a dozen
or more speeches and nearly as many
dinners.
He will leave Washington shortly
after noon, and will attend the Eco
nomic Club dinner at the Hotel Astor
first. A little after 8 o'clock he will
motor to Brooklyn for a look in on
the New England Society banquet, and
later in the evening he will speak al
banquet.
On Wednesday. the President will lay
the cornerstone Of the First Settlement,
Will take place In the afternoon. Al
$50 the same afternoon he will attend
the dinner Of the Automobile Club Of
America, and at 8 o'clock he will &c
to the banquet of the Young Mems
Republican Club Of New York at the
Astor.f He will leave at midnight fol
tho return trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-18
Hawley Lines Plan
To Extend to Gulf

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec. Is
Stockholders Of the Minneapolis and
st. Louis railroad met here today to APP
prove the new financial plan by which
the Minneapolis and st. Louis and Iowa
Central roads are to be combined. The
Iowa Central stockholders are called
- meet in Chicago tomorrow for the
same purpose.
The combining of the Minneapolis and
st. Louis and the Iowa Central lines
is a part of the plans of the Hawley
interests. which aim to have a through
system from the Canadian border to the
Gulf of Mexico. to be in operation by
the time the Panama canal is COM
pleted. At present the northern termi-
nus of the Iowa Central Is Albert Lea,
Mimi. and the southern terminus Abba.
Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-18
WINDOWS WILL Be
UNVEILED SUNDAY
AfST. STEPHENS
Dedication of Memorials to
Be Conducted by the Rev.
G. F. Dudley.

Three new memorial windows. one OF
the Nativity, one Of the Resurrection.
and one of the Ascension. will be un-
yelled at st. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church next Sunday morning at
II o'clock. They were given by Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Pistol and son. A new
altar rail will be dedicated at the same
services. This rail will be given by the
Sunday school class taught by Miss
Edna Saunders. Mrs. ]. B. Kendall will
give q new litany desk.
The unveiling and dedication services
Of these DTS will be conducted by the
rector, the Rev. George Fisk Dudley.
At the morning services yesterday q
new marble altar given by the Young
Peoples Society Of the Church, was un-
yelled by H. p. veizie, president Of the
society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-18
Navy Officer Braves
Ice to Save Greek

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1s.-Braving the
icy waters of the Elizabeth river, the
second officer and half a dozen men
Of the naval collier Caesar fought to
rescue N. Cunsoscos, Greek. who was
cook Of the vessel.
The cook had become suddenly ment-
ally unbalanced and dashed from the
galley muttering incoherently. Before
any one realized his plan he ran to the
rail. leaped over it and plunged into the
river.
Life buoys and small boats were
quickly in the water, but Cunsoscos
came to the surface. but once, stretched
out his hand for buoy. missed 1t and
went down.
The bravery Of the men aboard the
collier, who would not reveal their
names, won the applause of hundreds
on the Lambers Point coal piers and
on board vessels like the collier waiting
for coal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-18
Only One More Week to
Join Good EelLoxUs.

Christmas eve IL Just one week
away. Before that time the St
Nicholas Girl must mako good
her promise Of making 5000
poor children Of Washington
happy.
She needs your help.
Have you sent In your mitei
1t need not be In money. Toys
are equally acceptable.
BE A GOOD FELLOW
A contrib ution Of . dime will
make you one.
Or . toy you have grown tired Of.
Remember, there are 5000 chill.
dren In, Washington who will
have no Merry Christmas nm.
less you do your part.
Three thousand children have
written letters to Santa Claus.
They are pitiful letters, plead
ing little scrawls, asking the old
saint not to pass them BY.
II, in your memory, there fingers
thoughts Of your own happy
childhood, do something for
these little wallis.
AND DO TT NOW.