davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
HOUSE.
v y \ y = = y = y ' '
ANOTHER MURDERER Is
nPIvEM To COME SGION

y Pueblo, Colo, Dee. 7.-Hushal .
y Tucker, under arrest at Sapulpa, .
T. oklahoma, has confessed to
=. Marshal Greene, Of thHt city, that =
4 he murdered an unknown for :
- eiGner in this city last summer =
= by throwing him from train. =
y, A letter from Marshal Jones 10 =
\ the chief Of police Of Colorado =
y Springs has been forwarded to :
= this city containing tn" mf0rma- \
= ton Last May the mangled =
y body Of an unidentified mau was
=. found near the dividing line of
= Pueblo and El Paso counties and
=. it may be the body OF the man
y referred TO by Tucker The un- y
:. known man and Tucker were =
= beating their way on train and Y
!. the stranger was thrOWH off by =
= Tucker following a quarrel =
= = y y = = = =. = y = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
HE GAVE HIS LIFE
TO SAVE HIS CHI n

~ SNVE HTS CHTIU.
New York, Dec 7.-Melville B. Men
dell, lawyer, after rescuing his wife
and son from their burning homie in
the borough of Queens early this
morning, lost his life in an attempt
ta save his II year old daughter, Lii
liam. The girl also perished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
PETROLEUM COMPANY
PAYING DIVIDENDS

New York, Dec. 1.-The declaring
OF an initial dividend of il per cent
on the common stock of the California
Petroleum company and dividend of
! "a per cent on the preferred stock
was announced here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07

and are now in condition to raise more
meat for the city market baskets.
There's only one fly in the rich
cream pitcher. and that's plain dog.
farms. says the secretary, and dogs
don't mix well with sheep, hence
farmers must choose between the
pup that shakes the lamb out of ex-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Resumed consideration Of the
omnibus claim bill.
Senator Clapp intFcduced bill to
prohibit sending campaign funds from
one state to another,
Archbold court OF Impeachment re
sumed.
HOUSE..
Legislative, executive and jndicill
appropriation bill again taken up.
Indian and rivers and harbor com
nittees went to work framing a.
preparation bills.
representative Johnson Introduced
Il III for the government 10 take over
the Lincoln farm in Kentucky.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07

bumper crops, Only tobacco and
sugar cane are under the records OF
former years. The beet sugar crop
is the biggest ever pulled out OF the
ground.
The southern farmer is doing his
share towards increasing the nations
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07

Continued on page four).
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

ceased. and several Of the more vc'.;urcsomc
were turning back toward the scene OF the
dread Kali defeat
"Togcthcr." remarked DoSt Ali, "you and
would make a good account OF these YER
min; but there be thousands, and at last
they would prevail even over the lluzoor' S
engine when the bubble fell in the little glass
tube. As the Honor knows. Best, therefore,
for him 10 90 swiftly to the landing and pre-
pare a boat | will bring the Queen. This
swear by Allah
WHAT means Of persuasion Dost Mi in
w tended to urge, AIurchison did not
pausc to inquire. When Dost All Sworc by
Allah. it was certain that somehow the thing
would be- done, though rs to the method en-
plovcd il was perhaps best not 10 investigate
too closely AIurchson jumped for the
landing Of the works, and in few minutes
WAS assisting a trembling, white robcd figure
into the boat. Acting on DoSt Ais advice.
he put the boat straightway over 10 the OPP
positc shore An advance party gathered on
the one they had left. shouting threats and
curses \ random shot that SplaShcd in the
water nearby caused Murchlson to turn IN
his seat and shake his fist dctiantly.
"I'll be back to give YOU all the salts
faction YOU want he cried, "oncc have
placed your intended victim in safety.
Meanwhile give my salaam to the Brah
mans. and tell them they had better not lay
finger on that steam shovel. or they'll get
worse than what happened to Kali.
Thus they dropped down with the stream,
mile after mile, until the heat Of MONDAY
made shelter imperative. So the boat Was
stccrcd into the bank, where a wide spread
ing banyan afforded pleasant shade. Then
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
THE BLACK COBRA
Continued FROM page

DoSt All went off to find the best means OF
reaching the nearest Sahib's house.
Concerning the way in which the young
Queen discovered that Murchison was the
white Brahman Of the night before, OF how
her gratitude was expressed by placing her
delicate fingers upon his forehead, and his
oath. sealed with a kiss, to sever the iron
bracelet Of iniquity with his own hands,
much might be written. If but few words
of each others language were mutually un-
dcrstood the unSpokcn voice OF sentiment
was perhaps even more effective. Presently
his arm stole round her waist, and her head
fell upon his shoulder. The great banyan,
seeing all. stretched out is >hcltcnng arms
above them, parrots OF brilliant plumage
pccrcd from the branches and discussed the
matter. a monkey swinging from limb to
limb paused for Il moment, and then went
on to carry the news story into the jungle
An induisitivc squirrel climbed down and
with brazcn cffrontcrv brushed AlurchlSon 5
check with his whiskcr This startled Muir
Gibson out of their silence. Whcrcat, in her
happiness, the Young Queen laughed, per
haps for the first time in her existence.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
A BRAKE FOR BOATS

THERE is an apparatus, the invention Of
a Swedish naval officer, for stopping the
hcadwav Of boats and designed to prevent
collisions between vessels Of all kinds. 1t
consist, Of steel plate shutters, applied on
both sides Of the vessel about onc-quartcr Of
the length from the stern. These can be
opened and shut by the hcmSman, with the
aid Of a lever When the launch was going
nine knots an hour. it was stopped in fiji
teen seconds, within half its length.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRlL 49, i9i|

to build better tenementS, and that the poor
will understand that they have got to keep
their homes clean and open the windows.
| turned to the screen, and they began 70
rim the film. The nurse had done more than
nlan the story: she had acted one OF the
narts in il herself saw her rushing through
the picture, clearing the stuffy room where
the heroine lived. opening the windows, feed.
mo the drooping heroine milk and eggs, ana
talinq her ont into the sunlight; then going
into the cluttered back yard, throwing up
her hands in horror, and experimenting. its
cleaning. explaining to the rich lover what
should be done in a tenement looking re-
markablv like the famous "lung block to
me and at last bringing the lovers together
ike a sort of benehcent angel IN uniform.
She strained the unities of classical drama;
but she got her idea over the footlightS. IL
was pretty good acting, and splendid propa-
ganda. and it brought up the queSVioll
whether we should train our civic nurses not
only to dramatic authorship, but give them
n season or two on the stage as wei.
THIS profession of civic nursing IS one
L that women have created for them
selves. Our able, well educated young wom-
on are not satisfied with the world as 1t IS,
and thev do not think it fair to dump all the
needed improvements on the shoulders oil
slow moving Evolution. They are taking
hold Of matters themselves and trying to set
things right. We've developed these women
bv education by freedom, and by all sorts
Of opportunities. They have developed this
new profession, and we are all reaping the
ADVANTAGE of it. It's sort of a progressive
H., ,J'i,,. Iocl, R,,iIt These exceptional
women are necessary to solve our CIVIC
health problems, just as the exceptional
Florence Nightingale was needed 10 organ
ize the nursing in the Cnmea ana lara
Barton TO organize our own Red Cross. I'm
fortunately we haven't yet been able TO get
nearly enough of them. Said the head OF
one of the largest training schools a lew
days ago: ...
ayes, there are always positions waiting
for nurses who have the capacity Tor CIVIC
work: the demand is greater than the sup.
plv. What we all try to do is to keep out OF
The profession girls who are not pretty GER
tain TO succeed. We do not admit them
under twcnty-one or over thirty; we keep
them on probation at least three months;
and we try to get college women. The very
best there are is what we need.
All this made the voluminouS person |
had met on the car-that modern Salrey
Gamp. with her ignorance, her brogue, her
dirt. and her rusty black-secm utterly I'M
possible. And vet there still rings in my ears
her final dictum on the science she had
served;
you can take it from me, Miss, there
amt no such thing as jurms.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

opening their mouths and sticking out their
tongues to show that their throatS were all
right; (2) pulling down their lower lids ana
rolling up their eyes to show that they did
not have tracoma; (3) lifting up their curlS
and braids to show that they had not pedicu-
osis, which is the scientific and elegant nom
de plume of a common and vulgar bug.
saw the immediate application OF these
examinations when was visiting in an East
Side home one day and the little son OF the
house raced in from school waving card.
Taking it for granted that this was some
certificate of merit, pulled him into my lap
and prepared to praise him. A moment later
set him gently but hastily on the floor; tor
there on the card printed both in English
and Jewish was the information that the boy
had pedculoSiS, telling just what 1t was, how
il was communicated, and what must be
done about It,
Were | an independent microbe, loving
nv work and anxious to keep busy, ! should
bitterly resent these civic nurses. Imagine.
Warned from the school by the school nurse,
| hy to public playground, where If any
where | might expect to pursue my avoca-
tion in peace. But no! | am met by the
playground nurse, who delivers philippics
against me and protects people even IN their
plcasuring. Discouraged, | take refuge IN
= dark room tenement. and even there the
tuberculosis nurse still pursueS me. Hard
for a self respecting microbe to make a llviEg
these days!
THE varieties of the civic nurse are end
less. At an illustrated health lecture
I met a specimen of a new kind, which
shall call the moving picture nurse. she nad
come there to see some films tried out that
she had arranged.
isn't it a splendid idea?" she cried en-
Enthusiastically. Everybody goes to see NOV
ING picturcs: so why shouldn't they learn
from them how to keep we'll We've got, to
use every new thing we can think Of lou We
seen that film about the baby that got SICK
because it had poor milk and got well when
they gave it good milk, haven't YOU And
that one about the flies, where they look as
big as elephants and do horrible things to
your food Well, we wanted something like
that for tuberculosis; but the tubcrce bacil-
lus isn't big enough to photograph, and YOU
can't lust have a story Of disease and death
with an invisible microbc as the villain, be-
cause it would be 50 distressing that people
wouldn't want to look at 1t. so just MADE
No a good old fashioned love story with a
rich Young man as the hero and beautiful
Young working girl as the heroine. lie sees
how the dark, airlcSS room where she liVeS,
which ne owns, breeds tuberculosis that IS
killing her; so he builds a model tenement
for working people. She grows well; tncy are
married and live happy ever after. nope
the landlords will see that 1t IS up to them
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
The Man Who Shows That He Knows

who ito listen when instr ar given.
 subordinate should HEAR THAT HE UNDER STANDS No TRUSTWORTHY that he CONVINCE OTHERS about liess, would reliable possible him to such characteristics
 Mbeau, he ugly beautiful that
 
  that he the the world
 faculty of showing those of fully WHAT HE IS ABOUT and that his know edge eie vdenceen o ability.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
Stock Market

Kansas City Stock Yards, April I5 1912. Cattle sold higher again to-day strong to 15 up, following an advance of 25 to 50 cents last week. Packers accumulated some beef during Lent, which enabled them to conceal their need of supplies for awhile after Easter Sunday, but the stock on hand has largely been worked of now, and ur- gency of their needs is in plain sight above the surface. Middle class steers made the biggest gain last week, and they sell at $7.50 to $500 now, a range higher than ever known before. Top steers are around quarter higher than week ago, drove today at $s.5O, though prime heavy steers might go above that figure. She stuff aud bulls are soaring, and light butcher stuff is extremely active at what would be pro- hibitive prices at an ordinary time. ix- ed heiters and steers, yearlings, brought $S-1O to-day, 769 lbs. Heavy quarantine steers reached S7 S5 to-day, and hay fed Colorado steers $7S0. Other quarantine steers brought S6.75 to $7.5O. Bulls sell at $550 to $6-50, for anything with kill to 1t. Calves are the only weak mem- bers on the list, selling about like week ago, tops around $S 00. Killers appropriate 'feshy feeders at prices higher than country buyers will go, though a Missouri feeder paid $7 40 for some 1150 pound panhandle feeders a few days ago. $6.25 to $6.90 ars ruling prices for feeders, and $5.5O to $6. 50 for stock steers.
 Hog salesmen who had good hogs started out this morning asking eight dollars for them, but they all had to drop their asking price to $7 95 to effect sales. At that, the market was to 10 higher than Saturday, and only shade below a week ago. The run to day is 1000 head, and bulk of sales ranged from $765 to $795, six or eight loads fetching the latter price. Light weights go up to $7.75. and pigs bring S6 % to $6.75. The estimate calls for 14,OOO hogs here tomorrow. Dealers believe tops will stay around $500 this week.
 Commission men stopped everything they could last week after the market broke quarter Thursday, but they allowed fair run to come in today, 5000 head. 1.-The mar ket was strong and active to-day, lambs selling at $79O for best, bulk at $7.50 to $7S5. Aged sheep were strong to-day, yearlings selling at $7 .OO, wethers worth $6.50, ewes $6 10. Very little clipped stock is here to-day, though good run of Texas muttons is expected for tomorrow. They will sell at S5.4O to $5.S5. Texas goats are off half dollar from a week ago, sales to-day seven cars at $350 to $3 65.
 J. A. Rickart,
 Market Correspondent.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
@HE change of sentiment

Z1 HE CldlSS Ol SClltl1AACll1 U throughout the country
 upon the parcels post is indicattsd! by the Record of. the Houss and Senate. in the large number of petitions that are being.presented asking for the establishment of sucha system. It was only a year ago that the volumes of petitions upon this subject were almost unani- mously opposed to legislation favoTable to this innovation ln our postal system. MT. Hey burn of Idaho, doesn't think much of the parcels post. To useahis own words, he has de- clared that, "It you want to send the districts outside ot the.& big cities back into the wilderness, just establish such a ridiculous system as this, so that every man will have to send to Chicago or some other central place for his daily bread by= aid by. Nobody will sup port stores for the purpose of trading off eggs forsugar. The result is that we will have none of the. small, beautiful centers that we call villages and towns, and we will have two or three big trading points at which commerce will seek to supply the;whole body of the Ameri- can people"
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
Washington News.
Market Correspondent.

Senator Bourne said in an interview of March 29 that the Senate Postotfice Committee would be ready to report a Parcels Post bill about May 1. This Senate bill will pr obably provide dis tance tariff UT zone system. The House Parcels Post bill incorporated in the appropriation bill has not yet been re- ported on the floor, although this is expected within very few days.
 Parcels Post advocates are again try ing to establish this system in Canada. Immigrants from the another country'' say it has been destructive of the inter- ests of the smaller cities and towns of England
 Home Trade agitation is on in Washington City, especially among lab or operatives Much printing and simi- lar work is done in other cities, thus curtailing opportunities for local em- ployment Inv estigators find Home Trade and Parcels Post antagonistic. 11hioooAASo Ol ioA 6O IClol1 whisky house have been active. Parcels Post would afford them opportudity to ship their products into communities where they pay no licenses or taxes, or otherwise assist in the local develop meDt. It would be protection to distant shippers against local saloon men who pay licenses, taxes, etc
 The New York Evening Post of March 9, contained an article writted from London upon the effects of Parcels Post upon the smaller cities and towns of England. In part it said: "Outside companies have come in and captured the best of the trade, Apart from the question of the losses suffered by the tradesmen who have been crowded out by this competition the new tendency affects seriously the civic welfare of the place. Years ago you had at the head of anyone of these stores a man who was striking his roots into the life of the town. He regarded the the town as the permanent home of himself and family and he was largely interested in its municipal and social affairs. Today you find in his stead a young unmar- ried manager who may be at any time removed to similar post at another of his company's branches, a mere tran sient without any sense of local citizen ship or any desire to connect himself with the general activities of the town
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

With Senator Dixon of Mon tana, managing the Roosevelt campaign, and Senator Poin- dexter of Washington, in the roll of a principal orator for the Colonel, it can readily be seen that the former President places a good deal of hope in the vigorous men who come out of the west.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
-Eas sl., .NA..

e ONE ting light 0 was thrown upon a phase
 of the wool question as regards the difference in the need of protection to the wool grower and the maufacturers, ;. through illustrations brought out by MT. Fucker, a Demo cratic Member from Colorado, who is a greats.f friend of the sheepYand wears the best wool from the animals back. MT. Rickef, at the time of his speech, wore a suit of clothes : :clatsting him $35, and he found a-.that tjt.actually contaioed $I.oI i;'SS tie share the wool grower Teceived. The manufacturer of the suit received So.9I for the cloth and of this amount, S2.37 represented what he paid for the wool laid down at his fac frrU
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
TOME tradeis alwaysbest. d Sending your money to
 mail Ordar h0ucac doac

mail order houses does not pay in the end. These con- cerns makes enormous profits,
 and where do they all come from? From their customers, of course,and yet some of these customers think that the mail order house is actually filling their order at c loss! That every order is filled at a large profit is nearer the fact. This shows that with iudicious buy ing atlhome the same goods could be secured for the same money, while the profit goes to the local merchant and not to some far-distand corportion.
 Other things being equal, as citizen you should patronize the local merchants. You have an individual life, but also a community life, and the latter IS always to be considered.
 Your interests as au individual
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

The Post Office Department has established a bureau of printing. Much objection has been raised to the Department furnishing printed envelopes in competition with local news papers and printing offices. Federal powers whenever as- stunned are always enlarged, not restricted. al 4--e b-
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

fearing chi dren, braves the dust storms of June and the hot days of August builds his home, clears his land of des. ert growth, pays his grocery bill, waits five years for water, and keeps body and soul together is not only entitled to the entire l60 acres, his original en- try, but to thousand halielujas in heaven and the most beautifully gild- ed, sweet-tuned harp in the new Jeru- salem.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

A Philadelphian has bet two to one that both Mir. Taft and the Athletics win this year. This man evidently has been watching baseball so closely that he has neglected to notice the trend of politics.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Another American girl is to become a Princess. There seems to be no end to tue cor onets that need regilding and the ancestral estates that need rehabilitation.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

What the world need is less good advice and more good example.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Nothing ever surprises a newly married man much after he gets used to seeing his wife lay down half her hair.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

The Colodel will keep on the stump. so that if the re- publican nomination seeks him 1t will be sure to find him.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

P Col. Roosevelt does not want to be king, he says, He wants "a full sized mans job. !" And in trying to defeat Taft he seems to have his hearts Jociro
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

What we really need is a law to compel wives to divide the salay with their husbands.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

We can't see what the 4teel committee wants to summon J. P. Morgan for, he's no humorist.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

By the way, has anybody heard of any public receptions that were rendered to the homegoing jurors in the beef packers case?
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Did you ever think that if it were not for politics many poli- ticians would have to actually go to work?
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Standard Oil of Kentucky is up 45o points. All the little octopups, ill fact, are getting fat and saucy.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Gradually the people are getting hold of the reins of rulership.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Not being patched up with contractors, the Panama Can al will be completed on time.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

If you don't know exactly all about the baseball leagues just ask the first boy you meet.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

One always thinks there is a lot of money to be made in any kind of business that he isn't ip.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30
If a girl really wants a mans love she returns 1t.

Everybody 1Oh0 reads n1Gg0ziDeS bugs De1USpG- pers, but everybody 1Oh0 reGds newspapers don't buy magazines.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

With so many political side shows going on it is a little hard for some persons to find the main tent.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

If English women are SC active in smashing windows, what won't they do at smash. ing political states?
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

No doubt that the free lunch in a Baltimore church will be dry, to accord with tn sermon.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Some people go through life merely waiting for a chance to get even with someone else.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

A year in Mars contains 73o days. What a place for a league season.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

Gov. Beneen of HI. believes that a legislature should earn its salary.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

are often best served by doing your full duty as a part of the community.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

J. PierpOnt Morg0n re- IeS upon tue newspaper 0dUertiSin9 to dispose of his securities.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

The prosecutors of the Beef Trust seem to have the wrong steer.
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-30

AdUertisinS is i6e O train Uith c grGde 0heGd. JNNce the gr0de and ttS easy.