davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
MRS. ELLA REESE NEED
NOT WORK ON STONE PILE
Mayor Bollinger Of lola, Kansas, Sud-
denly Discovers That He Has
Right to Pardon.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
lola, Kans., Aug. 11.-Upsetting the
decree of Judge d. B. D. Smeltzer, of
the lola Municipal Court that Mrs.
Ella Reese should work out fine i'm
posed upon her last Monday on the
rock pile like man, Mayor Bollinger
pardoned the woman at noon today.
He ordered her released this after
noon, thus ending a controversy of
four days between the judge, the street
commissioners, the police and the pub
lie of lola and some of the public out
side, as to whether it was indelicate
to compel a woman to don bloomers
and break rock.
The pardon was the result of the
sudden discovery by the mayor that
he had power to issue it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
RAILROAD STOCKS YIELD TO
PRESSURE ON EXCHANGE.
Further Declines on Wall Street and
Market Becomes Undecided
and Very Dull.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Aug, 11.-Further de.
clines were made in the second hour
of trading today which affected not
only complete loss of most gains, but
brought recessions from last nights
close.
The standard railway shares were
freely offered and the market had
much of the previous days indecision
The retirement of H. C. Frick, from
the Hartman boards, was regarded
as going far towards explaining the
heavy selling of Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific.
Prices recovered in part from the
low, but as has so often been the
case during the past fortnight, trad
ing became very dull.
A large part of the early gains al
the opening was soon lost, many
prices falling to yesterdays closing
level, with not few below. Pressure
against the Harriman's and New Yori
Central, St. Paul and Reading wa!
most pronounced.
Drive in Union Pacific.
New York, Aug. lion sudden
drive in Union Pacific, it fell to
IT'S IA, the rest of the list declining
sympathetically. The stock quickly
rallied over a point after which the
list relapsed into it's previous state.
Market Closes Weak.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE marke
closed extremely weak. Prices fel
away again in the last hour when th'
selling movement was resumed on .
large scale. Practically all the &C
tive list fell to new low level. Th'
greatest weakness was shown b.
Union Pacific. Declines continued tt
the end.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
TERRITORY
WINS SUIT
Judge McFie Makes Perma.
nent Injunction Against
City Of Santa Fe
WAS OVER BUILDING PERMIT
In Mean Time, Garage on Exc
cutive Mansion Grounds Is
Nearly Completed.

Judge John R. McFie made perma-
nent today the preliminary injunction
against the city in the case of the ter
ritory VS.. the city of Santa Fe.
The injunction suit was brought by
the attorney general on behalf of the
Capitol Custodian committee which
the city sought to compel to take out
a building permit (costing Is cents)
for the erection Of the garage on the
grounds adjoining the executive man
sion, the city arguing that permit
must be had by the territory the same
as by an individual
| The matter was argued before Judge
John K. McFie today by Assistant AT.
torney General Harry S. Clancy and
Attorney A b. Renehan for the terri
| tory and by City Attorney Charles
| F. Easley representing the city of San.
| ia Fe
The argument made by the territory
was that the municipality is a crea.
tion of the territory and could not levy
tribute on the territory and on this
point it was sustained by the court.
Judge McFie. in his opinion which
| will be published in full tomorrow,
stated however, that he took this view
In so far as the law is not being vio-
lated but If the territory were endeay-
| oring to erect building that was a
menace to the public or which could
be proved a nuisance, then the erec-
ton OF such building could be re-
| strained by appeal to the courts.
Not for Others.
This decision. however, does not re-
lieve individual corporations from
complying with the city ordinances
for the territory alone is exempt.
| The suit, which was known as the
fifty cent or seventy-five cent suit"
because the dispute was over taking
out permit which would cost that
sum, attracted wide attention owing
to the principle involved and there is
only one other precedent on record on
exactly the same contention.
The city of Santa Fe is rigidly en-.
forcing the taking out of building per.
nits by those who put up residences
or houses of any kind within the city
limits, as is required by a city ordin-
ance.
When it was learned by city Off.
clals that the capitol Custodian CON.
mlttee was erecting a garage on the
executive mansion grounds, that com.
mittee was notified by the mayor that
building permit should be obtained.
and the city authorities are said to
have threatened to stop work on the
| garage If it were not. Then the capi-
tol custodian committee referred the
matter to the attorney general, who
forthwith sued cut a temporary injunc.
ton temporarily restraining the city
from interfering with the workmen on
the garage. Judge McFie set the re-
turn date for today to decide whether
or not to make the injunction perma-
nent.
And the garage? In the mean time
1t has been progressing nicely ana to-.
day is under roof.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
|HOLD-UP IN
GRANT COUNTY
Officials of Chino Company
Give Up Watches and
Loose Change
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS WOUNDED
Bandits Escaped and Kept up
Running Fight For Several
Miles With Posse.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 11.-Deputy
Sheriff Brentwood was wounded last
night in battle between posse and
bandits who yesterday held up Off
cials of the Chino Copper Company,
near Hurley, Grant county, New Mex
leo.
Deputy Brentwood was accompanied
by Messrs. Williams and Foster and
surprised the bandits in their noun
tain camp. Despite their surprise,
the bandits escaped and kept up a
running fight for several miles, hav-
ing captured the horses ridden by the
psse. Sheriff McGrath and posse
from Silver City, Grant county, left
in automobiles early today to join
in the chase.
Apparently, the holdups were after
the payroll of the Chino Copper Com.
pany, but got only $125 cash.. and
watches of Superintendent J. M. Sully
and his assistants, Bradley and
Brough.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
FREE USE OF WEAPONS
CAUSES TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Justice Of Peace, City Marshall and
Others In illinois Town Shot
. After Hearing.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Benton, Ill.,, Aug. 11,-Attempting
to escape after being remanded to jail
for examination, Martin Shadpwens
shot Justice of the Peace James Man.
non, City Marshall John Stakinrider,
and a spectator, and cut Deputy Sher-
III Tom Mackey. Mackey shot and
killed Shadowens, whose brother.
Charles, fell from a second story win
dow and was probably fatally hurt.
The shooting occurred at Christopher
a small town near here, at midnight.
The Shadowens had been arrested
for shooting on the streets, after =
man named Benges had been injured
by d bullet.
It is thought that stakinrider will
die.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
FUGITIVE ARRESTED At
HOLLY FOR MURDER,
Admits He Shot Frank otlerson a.
Cairo, Illinois, but Claims
SeIf-Defense.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mex,c.n,
Holly, Colo, Aug. 11.-Charged with
numbering Frank Ollerson, colored. of
Cairo, ILL.,, James White was arrested
mere yesterday on a fugitive warrant.
The shooting grew out of the lynch
ing OF negro at Cairo for an alleged
assault upon Miss Annie Pellys, aged
21. N
White admits he killed Ollerson, but
explains that he shot after the latter
had drawn bowie knife and accused
MIN OF the crime. He maintains no in
dlctment was returned against him bit
is willing to waive extradition rights
and return to Cairo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
FRiCK WILL STICK
TO STEEL CORPORATION.
Will Not Resign From Finance Com.
mittee Even Though Quitting az
Railroad Director.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Aug. 11.-Henry c. rrick,
whose retirement from the directorate
of the Union Pacific railroad was an
nounced yesterday, telegraphed here
today from his country home at
Prides Crossing, Mass, that he is not
to resign from the Finance commit.
tee Of the U. s. steel corporation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
ROBERT HARRIS
MUST SWING
Bootlegger Who Killed Chief
Of Police and Night
Marshall
CONVICTED At IA JuNIA
Assassin Collapses, But Swift
Sentence Probably Pre-
vented Lynching.

(By Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican)
La Junta, Colo, Aug. 11.-Guilty
OF murder in the first degree with the
penalty Of death by hanging was the
1ury's verdict returned today in the
case Of Robert Harris. colored, charg-
ed with the killing Of Chief Of Police
y. B. Craig and Night Marshal Jacob
Ripper Of Rocky Ford. Harris col
lapsed upon hearing the verdict.
which has appeased public prejudice
and eliminated the possibility Of mob
vengeance.
Fathsr Goes on Trial.
Immediately, the case against JOS
eph Harris the aged father Of the
convicted man, in which he is charg-
ed with being an accessory, was call
ed for trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
PUBLICITY IS
THE REMEDY
SoDeclares Perkins and Dem.
ocrats and Republicans
Agree With Him
PUBLISH TRUST STATEMENTS
Limelisht of Press Would Eradi-
cate Most Glaring Corpo-
ration Evils.

(Bv Special Leased Wire TO New Mexicany
Washington, d. c., Aug. 11.-George
w. Perkins, the New York financier
suggested to the House steel corpora.
tion committee of inquiry today that
a government commission which
would insure focusing the limelight OF
publicity on the business affairs OF
great corporations would do much to
eradicate present day trust evils, and
preserve their virtues.
Following Mr.. Perkins suggestion,
Representative Littleton, of New
York, announced that a resolution
soon would be introduced in Congress
providing for thorough investigation
of the industrial situation of the
country.
Mr.. Bartlett asked why during the
panic the steel corporation officials
deemed it necessary to submit the
question of the Tennessee absorption
to the president of the United States.
Ordinary Good Sense.
IL was olilpis q HidtlCi VI oiuihaA ;
good sense" said Perkins.
Mr.. Perkins had made his sugges
ton as to publicity in response to a
question by Mr.. Bartlett.
Limelsht the Cure.
81 believe the mere question OF
| limelight an important thing" said
Mr.. Perkins. "The limelight, l firmly
think, would eradicate many of oul
troubles. If we had a law providing
that corporation engaging in inter
state business could register itsel
with bureau here in Washington
submitting it's operations, its prices
! it's balance sheets, its methods, Its
treatment of labor, ETC., and that i
these reports were made public thus
gaining the confidence of the public il
the securities of that corporation, tht
confidence of competitor that he wa
being fairly dealt With think tina
very soon all corporations would reg
lister themselves, until we would havt
that kind of publicity which woult
go long way to eradicate the evil
Of our great corporations and preserv'
the good that already is self-eviden
in these corporations"
Not Behind Closed Doors.
! Such bureau, OF. commission,
should conduct its affairs in the lime
light, commented Representative
Young, and not as some of tn
bureaus of this government are con
ducted-behind closed DOORS"
/ Members Applaud.
/ Members of the committee and MI
Perkins applauded this suggestion
the utterance having been directed tc
ward the Bureau of Corporation
which has withheld information abou
the Steel Trust from thes committee
Charges False.
! Washington, D. c., Aug. 11.-Th
charges contained in the Townsen
report to the attorney general abou
an alliance between the Steel Corpora
ton and the International Harveste
Company, were denounced as false b
Mr.. Perkins, who was given permis
sion to file an answer prepared by EG
gar A. Bancroft, counsel for the Hal
vester Company.
After four days of testimony, Nj
Perkins was excused late this aftel
noon.
oakleigh fhorne, president # tn
Trust Company of America, t
stand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
DEMOCRATIC LEADER =
THROWN OVERHEARD.

Fourteen members Of the New Ter.
sey Democratic committee voted to-
declare vacant the state chairmanship
ousting the state chairman, James r.
Nugent. who insulted Governor VIII.
son. Nagent swears vengeance and
declares that Wilson could not carry
New Jersey again.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
SUFFERED ON PRAIRIE
FoRTY-EiGHT HOURS.
Henry cronenberg Of Medicine Bow.
Wyoming, Kicked BY Horse,
Breaking His Thiah,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 11.-Henry
Cronenberg of Medicine Bow, Carbon
county, was kicked by horse on
Wednesday. having his thigh bone
broken. He was found today forty.
eight hours after the accident, having
been unable to move and give the
alarm.
He is suffering severely from the
accident and exposure and has been
sent to the hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
STANDARD OIL PAYS
COST OF PROSECUTION.
Must Bear Expenses Incurred BY Gov.
ernment in Compelling Its Disso-
luton.

cial Leased Wire to New Mexican)
lington, D. c., Aug. 11.-A
for $42,395, was received today
oE le department of justice from the
ldard Oil Company in payment of
Is in the dissolution suit brought
the government under the Sherman
nti-trust law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
SENATOR BAILEY RESIGNS
FROM MONETARY COMMISSION.
He Announced That He Would Not
Have Sufsctsnt Time to Prepare
Minority Report

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, Aug. IL Senator
Bailey Of Texas today resigned from
the National Monetary Commission
and his resignation was accepted BY
the Senate. He announced that he
would have objected to the majority
report and that II the commission
should be discharged by December 4
az proposed by Senator Cummins, \
would not give him time to prepare hii
dissenting opinion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
DIDN'T sptAk TO EACH
oTHER SEVEN YEARS.

Mrs. Ellen AKlitgaard in her suit for
livorce ct hn Francisco declared
hat her hl lband, Marine Engineer
'arl p. Klidaard, although he lived
nth her, ha not spoken to her fos
even yearAI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11

ceived many cablea
nents OF Francisco
him to return to M
order. One message
society Of New YorF
posed executive that
ting up a huge petit
intervene In the Me1
The society has ]
president. / /
General Diaz does
communications and
Wills with the ob1eet |
until the end N i
health is excellent a
excursions into the
AU~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
MANY ENTRIES
MADE IN JULY.
Land Office Report Shows
Homeseekers Were Busy
In Past Month
MR. J0ERNs MAKES REPORT
Manuel Martinez Of Chama
Needed \ Curb Bit But
Sold 1t.

Territorial Treasurer NJ. A. Otero !
has received the following sums for !
the treasury: Jackson Agee, treasur. |
er of Grant county, $31O.O5; William
M. Robbins, of Sierra county, $471.75;
w. H. Merchant, of Eddy county,
$S7757; Gregory Page or Mckinley
county, $273.34, and John Joerns, bank
examiner, bank examination fees $25.
Sold a Bride.
Instead of putting "curb bit on
his inclination" Manuel Martinez Of
Chama appears to have sold bit, bride
and all and therefore he was arrested
by Mounted Policeman J. B. Rusk
charged with petit larceny of the
bride. s,es
Land Entries.
The following were the land entries
at the local land Office yesterday:
Jose Hilario Medina, Gonzales; Rice
D. Cutters, Cloud Chief, Oklahoma;
Bette Angie Boble, Lucia; Allen s.
Harrell, Moriarty; Jesus M. Sanchez,
Tusas.
RECEIVERS REPORT
Receiver Fred Muller of the Santa
Fe land Office has made his report for
the month of July and it shows big
volume of business.
There were no less than 1856 original
homestead entries, representing an
area of 15,205.57 acres; fees $1,130.
and commissions $59224. There were
five homestead entries under the act
of February 19, covering an area of
1,278.58 acres and bringing in $47,-
"a. The other entries follow:
COMMITTED homesteads, %; acreage,
sS,319.62; money, $4,133.23. Excesses,
Z; area 22.18; money $27.75. Public
sales, 100 acres, SLIPS. Desert land
applications, II; area, 2,103.53; money
$525.S9. Act of June %, entries, Is;
area, 2.129.42 acres, commissions,
$109.S6. Final homestead entries, AZ;
area, 6,626S0; money, $250.0O. Pub
lie land sale, 1; area 120 acres; mon
ey $3.50. One coal entry, by George A.
Keepers, Jr., area 12O acres; money
$2,400.
Financial Statement.
The following is the statement oi
financial condition on June 80, 1911
of the Building and Loan Associations
of the Territory:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
NaeG Na m CONDITION
OF POPE Plus.
ure Almost Normal, His
Ass and He Is Able to
IKE Nourishme Mt.
leased Wire to New Mexican

-; 1eased Wire to New Mexican)
20 A4g. 1.-THE improvement
tAs ordilion of the Pope increased
afteHon. His temperature
dr.. Led flqh 100 at noon to nearly
normal. Al the same time, his pains
were less Avere and the Pontiff was
able to ia y more nourishment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
SIS s SIS s S s s s SIS xyx;
+ NOVEMBER 80 TO 8
{. BE THANKsoIvlNC. 4

Washington, D. c., Aug. IL
President Taft, It was learned
today, will designate Thursday,
November 80, as Thanksgiving
day this year.
~ = e e e e e < & s = g = s.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11
O|Az
TO RETURN.
Mexico in State Of Anarchy
Looks to Him to Re.
store Order
DOES NOT HEED PETITIONS
Aged Hero Prefers Quiet e.
Villa Near Lucerne to
Presidents Chair.

(By Special Leased Wire to New NeN.4ai)
Lucerne, Switzerland, Aug. 7'%8aB
eral Porfirio Diaz, former pre- gt,%nt
Mexico, who is stopping he h+s V
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11

The following is the statement of
financial condition on June 80, 1911,
>of the Building and Loan Associations
of the Territory:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-11

A{s@ fks
4iais1e
80 aaa a5s,-
1aa ~ u El ti.
!, f,sfot ps as ~
sas 4ss,. fa
!: 81 i. \.
AT ~ snsss
l,i { s.c
h - s5e
:. ss!ra ~
sf pc se sHosi
mr. esirs lg taa,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
The Aftermath

When the holidays are over or only half gone, often a feeling of depression settles down over many of us. There is no reason for it except that after any hilarty and pleasure there is a reaction.
 The pendulum swings 10 the very limit of height during the joyful Christmas day ard 1t must swing back again and take us with it. So, of course, we can not be surprised if we find our spirits f1agging and our hearts growing weaker Take a rest, do; for you need it after all this excitement. Retire early and work with will during the day.
 If you are in business, like husbands and fathers or brothers. then you will work all the harder to pay for the ex travagances indulged in and in that way you can forget that Christmas Is over.
 It is certain fact that while the gem erosty that sweeps over us lasts. we do put out all we own or more than we can afford and we have to -"pay the fid- dler," still there is fun in paying back such gifts. It Is when we pay for some thing that has to be met in humdrum every day life that we tire. The monot- ony of our daily bills is much more an- noying than our extravagances at Christ mas, for then we have had something of joy in giving as Q recompense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15

power immense self-confdence. In a way, confidence in self is faith in God. which is glorious. The timid man, self depreciating woman, remains perfect dishrag, never becomes fascinating. As- sert your rights, but never encroach on the rights of others; this plan would bring about a race of happy, loving forceful people, says an exchange.
 Now you can charm as the snake charms, for selfish ends, by looking at your victim and willing him to buy or sell. This is not the best, highest form of fascination, it reacts upon the charmer later for i'll. Because you do not know what Is best for the other man, and you assume too much control. You rob him of his birthright, freedom to think and do as God directs, and always the thief Is himself robbed of something, but the law of compensation. Take thing from an- other, even his self-respect, and he will see you deprived. Give thing to an- other. money, food, kindness, courage, and you may get it back. in some way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
Admit the Sunshine

No article of furniture should be put in
 q room that will not stand sunlight, for every room in dwelling should have the windows so arranged that sometime dur
 ing the day a flood of sunlight will force
 itself into the apartment
 The importance of admitting the light
 of, the sun freely cannot be too highly
 estimated. Indeed, perfect health Is
 nearly as dependent on pure sunlight as
 it is on pure air.
 Sunlight should never be uncomforta- ble to the eyes And walks should be in bright sunlight, so that the eyes are
 protected by a veil of sunshade when inconveniently intense.
 A sun bath is of more importance in preserving a healthful condition of the
 body than is generally understood. It costs nothing, and that Is misfortune, for people are deluded with the idea that those only can be good or useful that costs money. But remember that pure
 water fresh air, sunlit homes kept free from dampness, will secure you from
 many heavy doctors bills, and give you health and vigor which no money can procure.
 It is a well-esta blished fact that people who live much in, the sun are usually stronger and more healthy than those whose occupations deprive them of sun light. And certainly there is nothing strange in the result since the same law applies with equal force to nearly every animate thing in nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-15
How to Systemize Housework

Here are some schedules from the Jan- uary Delineator which housekeepers would do well to cut out and paste on the wall. Housework Is some of it daily and some of it periodical, so there are necessarily two schedules Daily work-The following is list of daily work In an average house. Besides these things some piece of periodical work is done each day:
 Fire made or made up.
 Shades rolled up, windows opened few minutes; suggestion of yesterday re- moved.
 Un summer, veranda arranged.)
 Breakfast prepared, served and cleared away. Pantry and kitchen put in order. Menu made and orders given. Downstairs rooms put in order. i. Bedrooms put in order. tr Bathroom put in order Preparations for second and third | meals. Second meal served and cleared away Rest.
 Third meal prepared, served and cleared away
 Periodical work-The following is list of periodical work for an average house: Ironing.
 Sorting and mendng linen and clothes. Sweeping and dusting.
 Thorough cleaning of the kitchen.
 Cleaning garbage can and surroundings.
 Cleaning refrigerator and food recepta- cles.
 Arrangements for the days out
 Preparations for Saturday and Sunday.
 Polishing furniture and floors.
 Cleaning silver.
 Cleaning of linen closet and others. Care of cellar.