davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24

The new commander of the Saliva
ton Army, General Bramwell Booth,
is a big man-physically and mental
ly He stands over six feet high and
is Of military carriage. A British cab
met minister once said of him that
he would be worth $4,000 a year to
any of the great English administra-
tive departments, and that he could
have made millions in the business
world.
He now follows his illustrious faith
er in supreme command of the inter-
national Salvation Army, with more
than 10000 officers preaching, and
teaching, and rescuing the fallen in
fifty-fve countries, just as he has fol
lowed his father all his life.
At first he labored in the slums as
sergeant and then as captain. -
II 1880 he was made chief of staff
by his father, succeeding his mother,
who had long held that position. Two
years later he married. His wife is a
native of Plymouth, Eng, and is com
missioner and leader of women's So
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24

cal work of the British Salvation
Army. They have two children, Adjt.
Catherine Booth and Sergeant Ber.
nard Booth.
During late years Bramwell Booth
was the working head of the army
owing to his fathers declining health.
He has his fathers shrewd business
perception and aptitude for organiza-
ton and the deep sympathy and in
sight into character possessed by his
mother.
Many years ago General William
Booth said: The announcement OF
my death and the name of my sue
cessor will go around the world at
the same time" He was speaking
metaphorically. At that time he
chose his suCcessor-his eldest son
Bramwell-and placed the letter of
election in the hands of his lawyers
with instructions to publish it imme'
diately after his death. No one knew
until this letter was opened who the
new commander ~as to be, but all
, the leaders in the Army thought
BramWell would be his fathers choice
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
ARCHBOLO SAYS
ne Is NOT LIAR
so THERE NOW

Ne WORK, Aug. 24.-"I am not
liar. | am not accustomed to being
so accused and will not endure 1t
lightly" John d. Archbold of the
Standard Oil company made this briet
statement before sailing for Europe
today in reply to Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's charges that he told un-
truths while on the stand at Wash
ington.
What do you mean when you say
you will endure it lightly?" Mr. Arch
bold was asked.
Mr.. Archbold waived his hand
deprecatingly, then walked down the
pier and boarded the White Star liner
Majestic. He will remain in Europe
for several weeks. To the reporters
he said: Take good care of the
country boys"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
COMMITTEE NOT ANXIOUS
TO HAVE ROOSEVELT TELL
or SLUSH FUND RAISING
MEMBERS CONTEMPT LATE CORYOU TO STAND BUT WILL POST
pOt ALL ACTION PENDING PASSAGE BY SENATE OF RESOLUTION TO
BROADEN SCOPE OF WORK. may TAKE UP 1912 FIGURES next
SENATOR LUKE lee GETS BUSY BUT
. ADJOURNMENT MAY Be TAKEN UNTIL FALL

Washington, d. c., Aug. 24-The
proposal to summon Colonel Roose-
welt to testify before the special COM
mlttee on campaign contributions
was not considered by the committee
today. The committee, however. it
was given out, will look particularly
INTO the PenrOseArch rchboid-ROOsevelt
controversy over Standard Oil contri-
buttons to the 1904 republican war
chest.
Plans to transfer the hearings to
New York We're abandoned and dates
OF future hearings We're left for decis-
ion until the senate acts on the Pen
rose resolution directing investiga-
ton of Standard Oil contributions
and the Reed amendment directing
investigation of 1912 contributions.
The senate was expected to act today
on these features.
A majority of the committee is said
to be in favor of resuming the inquiry
late in September instead of proceed
ing at once.
SDurrnd by the testimony of John
II. Archhold, alleging that the Stand
ard Oil company contributed 100000
to the republican national committee
in 1904. with the knowledge and con-
sent of Colonel Roosevelt, the senate
committee investigating campaign
funds, met today to lay plans for pur-
suing its investigation.
Senator Luke Lea, democratic
member of the committee hurrying
back from the west, arrived early to-
day and went into executive session
with his colleagues to frame a course
of action.
1t has heen practically decided that
George w. Perkins will testify Tues
day
Some of the senators want to re-
call George B. Cortelyou, chairman of
the republican national committee OF
1904. He told the senate comnit,Se
recently that neither the Standard Oil
company nor any one associated with
it contributed to the republican flnd
that year, Mr.. Archbold yesterday
declared the Standard Oil company's
contribution was fully known to both
Mr Cortelyou and Colonel Roosevelt.
The possibilities of calling Colonel
Roosevelt still are ha7y.
When the resolution by Senator
Penrose, directing an investigation OF
the charges regarding the republican
campaign fund of 1904, and the pri'
maries of the presidential campaign OF
this year, was called up in the senate
TO-DAY. Senator PoindeXter proposed
to broaden its scope. A debate FOL
lowed.
When Senator Penrose's resolution
was brought up in the senate, Senator
Poindexter proposed that the subjects
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
TRAIN ROBBER DlD
NOT RIFLE BANK
IN WESTMINSTER

Topeka, Kans,. Aug. 24.-Willis
Lounsberry, the Union Pacific train
robber, today denied positively any
connection with the New Westminster,
B. c. bank robbery.
U. S. Marshal Harrison, who talked
this matter over with him, is con-
yinced that Lounsberry had nothing to
do with it. Harrison says that Louns-
berry admitted the Southern and
Union Pacific robberies in too clear
and fearless fashion to hold back the
New Westminster affair. Besides
Lounsberry worked alone in his rob-
berries while the New Westminster al
fair, it was pointed out, was handed
by gang.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
MAN SUICIDES ON
OPERATING TABLE

San Bernardino, Calf, Aug. "a
Snatching scissors and scalpel from
the hands of the surgeon in attend
ance, Jos Ulrich stabbed himself to
death today on the operating table
at the Emergency hospital. He had
been placed on the table that self-in-
flicted wounds made early in the day
might be dressed Brooding over the
murder of one friend of which an
other friend was convicted, is believ-
ed to have unbalanced his mind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
HOGS ARE DYING
FROM STRANGE DISEASE

Conception Junction, Mo-, Aug. "a.
"A disease that has baffled the local
veterinarians has invaded this locali-
ty and has resulted in the death of
hundreds of hogs. The symptoms OF
infection are noticed first in the head.
The head of the porker swells up to
twice it's normal size and the ears, in
some instances. to two or three times
their normal size. Only very fat and
young hogs are subject to the disease,
which results in death in from nine
to ten days after infection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24

or any other parliamentary body
since parliamentary bodies We're in.
stltuted among men, mustered or
IuII strength on every important prom
oSltlon and passed two great tariff
oills over the presidents veto, the
hFst instance OF the kind in the his
tory of the republic" They had
fought good fight and kept the faith,
he said.
Mr., Clark said that so long as
the earth spins upon it's axis or
slides down the ecliptic" public men
VINO would escape the peoples wrath
would take to heart the simple and
instructive story of the astounding
change i'll the political situation
since that melancholy day in Novem-
Der, 1908, when we We're so comDlete-
ly tlattened out" The lesson. in brief
he said, was that the republicans in or
der to get in promised to revise the
tariff down, but. being in. they pro-
ceeded to revise it UP.
AZ HP'"NVI eAple eSSeu lnankS, ana
the gratitude of the country, to "the
brave, wise and patriotic republi-
cans who co-operated with us in pass
ing good bills. The secret of our
marvellous success" he said. "is
simple-unity of thought, purpose and
action, frequent counsel together, a
spirit of mutual Cancellation, strict ad-
herence to principle, with utmost lat
itude in nOnessentials. subordination
Of individual desire, to the general
party good. sacrifice of personal am.
bitions in the earnest. honest, patriot.
ic endeavOr to serve the whole people
with whatever of capacity God has
blessed us.
1--WE have Won many Victories" he
said. "but what is better, We have
formed the habit of victory" He sug-
gested that Roscoe Conkling's dec1a-
ration that General Grants fame was
earned not alone by things written,
bit by the arduous greatness of
things done, "fits our case like a
glove"
'What the democratic house &C
complished, so far as it could for the
anelioration of conditions,' said he,
"thwarted as it has been by repub-
iican president, is only an earnest of
what We will do when we come into
full possession of the three branches
of government President Taft ve-
tced most of our bills of a remedial
character. a prerogative unwisely ex-
ercised. He made his record; We
made ours On these records; we
peal to the country with absolute con-
fidence that when the polls close in
November we will have elected a
democratic house. and senate, Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson to the presi-
dency and Governor Marshall to the
ce-presdency - consummations de-
vOutly to be wished, whicn We be-
leve and hope will prove Of ines
timable and enduring benefit to the
entire American people, of whatever
pursuasion, religious and POLITICAL
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
PRESIDENT TAFT
TO TAKE a REST

Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-Presi-
dent Taft has made plans to leave
Washington for Beverly within an
hour after senate adjourns. He will
take the next train after the session
adjourns and with the exception OF
billing a few engagements expects to
stay at the summer capital until elee-
tion time. He will hear the returns
probably in the White House and af-
ter that he hopes to have three
weeks vacation at Hot Springs, Va.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24

Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-With
both houses of congress today mark
ing time, awaiting agreement on a
single appropriation bill, the adjourn
ment of the second session of the
SiXty-second congress was assured
before sundown.
Early today both the house and
senate sent the general deficiency ap.
preparation bill to conference over
minor disputes and both settled down
to clear decks for adjournment The
adjournment resolution was drawn in
the house and awaiting the passage
of the final appropriation bill before
its Introduction. Pans We're arrang-
ed to have President Taft go to the
capitol about mid-afternoon and take
up the task of signing the bills pass
ed at the final moment in the SEN
ate
Leaders of both houses went to the
capitol today prepared to carry out
their program for adjournment sine
die late in the afternoon. Only one
possible obstacle stood in the way
Representative Victor Murdock and
his point of order, no quorum, which
forced the house to adjourn last night
without acting upon the postoffice ap-
Dropiation bill. Assurances had been
given, however, that Mr.. Murdoch
in
There probably is not a quorum of
each branch in the city and the point
insisted upon adjournment today
would be out of the question. Mr.
Murdock's fight against the confer
ence report on the postal appropria-
ton bill providing payment of not
more than $4,000 to the st. Louis
Terminal association for carrying
mails across Eads bridge, collapsed
today when the report was adopted
with only Mr.. Murdoch voting against
it. This, the leaders say, practically
assured adjournment of congress be-
fore night
The house disagreed with the SEN
ate on certain amendments 10 InI
general deficiency bill and the bill
was sent back for further adjustment
Representatives Cannon. Fitzger-
aid and Sission were named as man
ayers for the house. No serious de-
lay was expected.
An allegel scheme to kill Represen-
tative Johnson, of Kentucky, chair
man of the house committee on Dis
trict of Columbia, so as to head Off
certain proposed legislation, has been
disclosed to Mr.. Jolrs III aud q sworn
statement has put the Kentucky man
and his friends on guard.
Il know all about it, said Mr..
Johnson today, "b"t Id rather hoI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN
BEFORE SUNDOWN AND
NATION IS AGAIN SAFE
MONSTER APPROPRIATION BILLS RUSHED THROUGH IN LAST few HOURS
AND SIGNED BY PRESIDENT WHO GOES TO CAPITOL IN MID ERSOON
FOR PURPOSE or PLACING HIS SIGNATURE ON ALL MEASURES PASSED
VICTOR MURDOCH AND HIS NO QUORUM
WAS ONLY STUMBLING BLOCK TODAY

say what interests are back of the
plot"
The affidavit of a Washington man,
detailing a conversation he heard on
street car, in which one of those
talking said he mad been following Mr..
johnson three nights to kill is locked
up today in the office of Speaker
Clark.
THE story is true" said Mr.. John,
son.
Who are the parties?" he was ask.
ed.
Il do not care to say"
What do you propose to do?"
Nothing, unless there is an at
tempt to execute the threats. | have
all the facts but | do not want to go
into Details
his advocacy of legislation affecting
his advocacy Legislation affecting
the District of Columbia. He is said
to have incurred the enmity of many
people who interpret his views as
IOoblit W llit WY
FACTS ARE DEMANDED.
Washington, d. G., Aug. 24.-The
resolution by Representative Norris
of Nebraska, republican, calling on
the state department to report the
facts surrounding the killing of
James Wood Rogers, in the African
jllngles, was adopted today by the
house. The department has an inves.
tigation under way.
NO TARIFF BOARD.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.--Presi.
dent Taft today signed the slndry
civil appropriation bill, finally agreed
upon without provision for the tariff
board. 1t carries appropriations of
approximate $112,000,000.
MAYOR RAY LOSES.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-The
house committee on war department
expenditures today reported that
Major Beecher B. Ray, whom the
president yesterday nominated to be
deputy paymaster general of the
army, mad been engaged in political
activity, particularly in the interest
of President Taft; had been fout
times charged with serious offenses,
never vindicatcd and never been dis.
cirlined more severely than by rep,
limand.
The investigation of Major Rays
case attracted wide attention because
of the investigation committees
charges that Secretary Stimson was
Withholding important papers bearing
upon it. 1t is believed the commit
tees report was fastened by Presi-
dent Taft's nomination of Major Ray
for promotion yesterday Ray is in
line for advancement under the law.
It was said the president and Secre'
sary Stimson decided to send his NOM
ination in and leave it's confirmation to
the senate. That a hight will be made
in the senate has been announced.
PURE FOOD BILL SIGNED.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-The
house has passed the Lever bill to
provide for federal appropriations to
state agricultural colleges for eXten-
sion of farm demonstration work. The
bill has not passed the senate. Presl'
dent Taft has signed the bill to ex-
tend the pure food law to control the
misbranding of nostrums.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
& < & = * = y X s s 8 8 s s Z
SPEAKER CLARK is y
COMING TO NEW MEXICO. =

\ Washington, d. C., Aug. "a \
\ Speaker Clark will start on a \
X speaking trip for Governor Will \
\ son next week that will begin )
y at Rockland, Maine, August 20, =
y and may develop into a tour OF >
\ the continent. He probably will :
\ speak in Missouri and New Mexi- ,
= co after leaving New England, ,
N and then proceed to the Pacific )
< coast. The plans are not COM \
= plete.
\ < s s s s s = s s s s s s )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
y = X = = = = \ y = = = x s s =
\ BUT JOHN D. WOULDN'T
4 Paw HIS HONEST DEBTS.

y Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 24.-An \
y examination as to his sanity, it =
y was said today, would be ordered y
= in the case of Joseph Cohn of y
y Pueblo, who yesterday created a =
= scene in the Standard Oil office y
y here by demanding s419,000,000 =
y which he said John d. Rockefel- y
y ler owed him. Cohn told the y
= police he had documentary proof y
y but failed to produch it. He is y
= detained at the police station y
y pending further inquiry. y
= X s s s s s = s s s s S. N s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
y X & y \ x = = y = y
ALL PLEASE ATTEND.

y The City Planning Board will '
- hold a meeting Tuesday evening \
= in the Bureau of Information, y
y Old Palace. at p. m. for the pur- y
\ pose of criticizing the sketch y
\ map worked out by the board. 1t y
Y is hoped that by the suggestions '
y of those interested in the sub y
y ject that a scheme fairly free '
Y from defects can be submitted to =
= the mayor and city council for y
y their adoption as the official y
' plan. All those who are inter =
y ested are asked to attend this =
\ meeting. \
= X \ Y = y = y X = y y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24

Laramie, Wyo., Aug 24.-Bert C..
Wallace, a Union Pacific fireman, was
instantly killed at Rock River today
when the engine of :. passenger train
struck him. He stepped from his
own engine to the west-bound track
Just as the train passed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24

ver's marines are landed in Corinto,
probably they will be sent inland to
reopen and maintain telegraphic and
rail communication with the capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24

Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 24.-The Berg
strum and Mcclure sawmill at Fox
Fark burned this morning. entaillng
loss of about $4,000. Tn, plant
manufactured lumber and lath.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-24
, x ~~~ X * y ~ <N< *,

y The house took a recess until =
\ 4:30 p. m. to await report of the y
X conferees on the general def y
y cheney bill. At 3:52 p. m. the y
- senate took a recess until 6 p. m. y
y awaiting report from the con- y
= ferees on the general deficiency =
= bill. =
y President Taft had intended to y
y leave Washington at 5:35 p. m. y
y This action will delay his depar- y
= ture. =
= * y y y \ s x y = = y = X \
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

cinnamon. and oHe-half teaspoonfuI Of
cloves. Salt TO taste.
Grind suet. bread. and citron through
the meat chopper. Mix the dry ingredi-
ents together. Sft a teaspoonful OF soda
and one OF baking powder three times
with the -four. and incorporate these in
gradients with the beaten eggs and mo
lasses. milk. and Jam. Dredge the fruit
with a cup Of the -four.
Mix all lightly together. Steam in
molds or cans four hours. Or boil in a
bag il you prefer. u you use the bag.
a large iron kettl best. The water
must be at a fast b, when the pudding
bag goes in.
The pudding is best when 1t has rip
ened for a month. II will keep for an
indefinite period. Reheat on Christmas or
Thanksgiving morning. No good pudding
sauce. however fine. can add 10 the lus-
Ciousness, but use whatever you like in that
line.
IF you make the pudding according
to this recipe your content will be your
best having
If you measure ingredients in a tea
cup. use one egg the less. II in a quart
bowl use two more.
1T is a genuine pleasure 10 contribute
this recipe. AS I have said. it is a CEN
tury old. 1t has been in our family for
generations have used II for forty years
MRs NJ. r. w"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
HOW TO AVOID THE POST-CHRISTMAS REACTION.

wishes and preferences take the place Of
the money you can't honestly afford to
spend.
Another one OF the mistakes Of Christmas
you will be able to see while II is still at
close range is the rush in which you were all
during the week or more before the holiday.
You were driven to death with the final
shopping, the marketing. the preparation
Of the Christmas goodies, the wrapping
and ribboning and sealing and sending of
Of presents. You are quite likely to de-
clare pettishly that you never want to see
another piece OF tissue paper. or a bit Of
red ribbon or tinseI string. or a Christmas
seal again as long as you live! You are
sick to death OF them!
Again, let me ask how this harmonizes
with the true Christmas spirit. Is this
the sort Of thing the Founder Of the Festi-
val would have liked to see among the other
qualities brought out By dis birthday
OF course. It is not che true you who
feels all this. The strained and wearied
nerves Of an overwrought woman, not the
heart. are at fault. Make up your mind
that next Christmas everything will be
different and plan for 1t while the de-
IectS Oh the ldSI one are sui present Win
you.
Resolve upon reforms which will not be
50 radical as to rob the day Of its
joys but will make 1t safer and saner than
the last one. Start your next Christ
mas list on the first OF January. You
couldn't make better New Years reso-
luton Spread the hurried Christmas
rush out so thin that It will cover the
whole year. and there will be all the differ
ence between a torrent foaming through
high and narrow banks and a spring broad
ening itself out over a meadow It refreshes
and beauties. The Christmas spirit Is
broad enough and elastic enough to stretch
over a whole twelvemonth without the
least injury to itself and with great benefit
to the twelvemonth and to you!
Give this same idea TO your children and
you will have provided them with a way
10 rally from the Christmas reaction. II
they can begin to think in concrete form
about another Christmas while the Joys
Of this one are still fresh upon them they
will not have the cruel drop from expect
ancy to safety. The love that the Christ
mas thought IS meant to show fails OF its
meaning when Il Is limited 10 any one sea-
son. Even the little children can get a
perception OF this kind and take their part
in helping you to make Christmas not OF a
day but for all time.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Old Fashioned Plum Pudding.

- have read lately Cbut think not
in your column a piteous plea for the
Christmas plum pudding Of yore. The
petitioner is a man who cries out:
~ am positively homesIck for the
sight OF a good rich plum pudding. such
as had when was n boy! have tried
them in the best hotels and restaurants
in the city. but they haven't the same
taste! Don't you suppose that in this
great town there is some woman who has
not forgotten how to put one together? I
want one so full OF fruit and other good
things that there is little room for the
dough-
Out OF sheer compassion for the com
plainant am sending you a recipe one
hundred years old for Just the kind Of
Christmas plum pudding he Is longing for.
"OLD-FASHIONED PLUM PUDDING
1.-THE ingredients must be measured in
coffee cups.l -Four eggs beaten light. one
cup each of dark sugar. mOlasses. kidney
suet bread crumbs. milk. blackberry or
grape jam, three cups OF flour. one pound
OF currants. two pounds Of raislns, half
pound Of citron. half cup OF walnut meats
Uf desired), one teaspoonful OF ground
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Recipe for Pumpkin Bread.

Read a few Sundays ago that Con-
stant Reader desired recipe for pumpkin
bread.
In looking over my clippings l see that
I have two recipes for the bread. neither
OF which have tried. viii send both:
Il. BROWN BREAD WITH PUMPKIN
JUICE-To make this properly one should
have the fresh, sweet yellow cornmeal and
rye meal (not rye -FOUR.
Sift together a cupful and a half Of yeI-
low cornmeal. the same quantity Of rye
meal and half 2 teaspoonful Of salt. Add
a quarter cup Of mo!asses: one cup OF pump
kin juice; one cup OF milk and half tea
spoonful OF soda dissolved in two table
spoonfuls of milk. Beat the batter thor
oughly: turn into a two quart brown bread
tin and steam for five hours.
80 PUMPKIN BREAD-Stew a good
sized pumpkin as for pies: mash fine, and