davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-25
Fourth Day of Fighting.
: s : : \ 5 ) s xxxx = /,

The reception to the state )
! legislature to be given by Mr..
s and Mrs. l.. Bradford Prince :
will take place this evening )
from to II o'clock. No invita-
s tions are sent oft locally, as )
) the affair is public one at )
! which both residents and visit
ing strangers are welcome and )
s have an opportunity of meeting
) the members of the legislature. 4
s s s s s = s s s X = s \ s +.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-25

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-25
Engineers Stand Firm,

New York, March 25.-At the con-
clusion of the conference of the loco
motive engineers this afternoon it was
announced that they would not recede
from their position in the demand for
increased wages. Another conference
will be held.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
When Boys Begin to Go Wrong.

A number of gentlemen were dis
cussing the rising generation few
nights ago, and what one of them
had to say was worthy of considera-
ton. In substance he had this to
say:
Boys begin to go wrong when
they begin to stay out at night. OF
course, at first they don't think SO,
but after awhile when they get in
trouble, when they begin to take
the first drink, later on to play a
game. and then on from bad to
worse, nine out of ten will tell you
that their first wrong step was
prowling around at night. Then,
again. II is such an easy matter to
find bad company on these mid
night larks. The boy who haunts
the streets after nightfall without
business or permission, Is cultivat-
ing a very dangerous habit. ANY
place where a boy has no business
Is a dangerous place for him, wheth-
er it is on the streets, in the
stores or elsewhere. A boy that
ID all right likes his home, friends,
books or newspapers in preference
to the class found on the streets
without business. Business men of
all kind look upon the boy loafer
as the dead beat of the future. -
Abeline Reporter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
CELEBRATION TOMORROW.
Thousands of Democrats Viii
Journey to East New Market
to Participate in Old-Fash-
toned Celebration.

1t has been twenty years since
the Democrats have had an oppor-
tunity of celebrating the election
of their candidates for President
and Vice-President, and East New
Market district, which has been
the banner Democratic district for
a number of years, is the first one
+ in this county to make provision
for properly celebrating this great
event. The Democrats of that dis
trict have raised a large sum of
money and have made all prepara-
tons for having the greatest cele-
bration OF its kind ever held in this
county. There will be an OK roast,
oysters, roasted, scalded and in ev-
cry other known style; a parade in
which hundreds of Democrats will
march to the notes of inspiring band
music, and speech making.
The present indications are that
large number of Democrats from
all over the county will be present,
as during the present session of
Court a large number of persons
from different sections have been
heard to express their intention of
attending.
Hurrah for East New Market!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
The Smiling Habit.

No habit one can form will pay
such large and continuous divi-
dends as the habit of smiling.
What is the excuse of frowning
and feeling blue, radiating an
atmosphere so cold it would chill
polar bear?
All things work together for
good.
No matter how hard your lot
may seem, how much you think you
have TO make you discouraged, or
how dark the clouds may look from
your view point, cheer UP; better
day will dawn for you, If you de-
sire it and will do your part. It
rests with you and you alone. To-
morrow will be brighter than to-
day has been, If you will make 1t sc
You will gather what you SOW.
Don't SOW frowns and clouds and
expect to harvest smiles and sun
shine.
Smile, it's habit that pays.
Let the sunshine in. If you
think you have hard luck land dwell
on this subject, you will soon be-
lieve that fate is working overtime
to make you miserable.
Look around you, SO those who
are less fortunate, there are many,
scores upon scores that would glad
ly change places with you.
You are the architect Of your
own career, just as long as you
think you have hard luck" just
so long as you talk hard auckland
poverty, just so long will these be
your constant companions.
Think right, get right with your
self, get the smiling habit, it pays.
Men of today do not stand around
listening to the doleful music of
the funeral dirge. It's the inspir-
ing air of the jolly, wide-awake
two-step that makes their pulses
stir.
Get the smiling habit, it pays
(by Duane Beverley
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20

INTENDING to discontinue the boarding
L house business will sell at public sale,
at the Hubbard House, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Odd Fellows Hold Ra||Q.

Odd Fellows of Maryland are
holding Statewide rally this
week in honor of their grand Sec
rotary, William "A. Jones, and each
lodge in the jurisdiction is en-
deavoring to present large class
of candidates for initiation.
Not only is Jones Rally Week be-
ing celebrated in Maryland, but in
the District of Columbia and in the
counties of Virginia adjacent to
the District.
Mr.. Jones was elected grand Sec
Rotary in 1906, to succeed his ia
Their. the late John M. Jones, who
had held the office 33 years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
IN Remoriam.

In loving remembrance of my
best and dearest friend, who de-
parted this life Nov. 20, 1910. Gone,
but not forgotten.
Dearest husband, how l miss you
No mortal tongue can tell,
But in Heaven i hope to meet you,
Where therell be no sad farewell.
How long will God prolong my days,
To mourn thy doleful loss?
When will the boat from Caneyon
come,
To bear my soul across?
By his widow,
Sallie Ann Adams.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Too Late to Classify

Z OR ALE-Cheap. rat bit dog, we'll broke
and good hunter. w. E. Meekins. SOC
Belvedere ave- ll.20-tE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
The Coal Shortage.

Coal is being mined in about the
usual quantity. There is slight
shortage of cars for the shipment
Of it to market, but still a good sup
ply is constantly arriving. The favor
able weather is keeping consump-
ton down. The Shortage" there
fore, of which SO much is heard, is
not in the supply to meet the cur
rent needs. There is a shortage in
the accumulated stock, not In the
production of coal. This is very
different situation from that during
the great coal strike of few years
ago, when production had ceased
and there was real famine. There
| will be no famine this time, if the
public is content to buy coal in
moderate quantities as it is re-
quired. If everybody attempts to
lay in winters supply now there
won't be enough to go around and
a real scarcity will be felt.
! Ordinarily the public does not
have to depend to the extent that
it has to this year on the current
production of the mines for its
supply of coal. There is usually a
reserve stock at hand. When the
consumers lay in a winters supply
all at once they merely divide up
into little heaps in their cellars the
big heaps that exist at the mines
and the various places for the stor-
age of coal. That big reserve stock
doesn't exist this ear,and the pub
lie ought not to insist upon a re-
serve stock in its individual cellars,
but be satisfied to obtain it's coal
as the supply is produced, in quanti-
ties sufficient to satisfy current
needs. If every one would put in
coal only as he needed It no one
would suffer from the shortage and
| there would be no famine" and no
famine" prices. And every one
might feel sure that when his small
stock ran out it would be possible
to replenish it. Coal Is being con-
stantly mined and brought to the
city. There is no danger of a seri-
GUS labor disturbance to curtail pro-
duction. That is guarded against
by the agreement between miners
and operators which was reached
at the end of last springs strike.
Such shortage of cars as exists re-
suits from the imperfect machinery
for getting cars back to the lines
which own them when in the trans
porting of freight they have passed
over to other railroad lines. This
subject is receiving the attention of
the railroads and of the public regu.
lative authorities, and it is likely
that there will be IAN improvement.
The situation calls for the exer-
else of common sense and self-re-
straint. If the public will recognize
| that conditions this year are differ
ent from what they usually are, and
adjust its practices to the differ
ence, no one will suffer serious in
convenience. There is nothing to
| be alarmed about.-N. Y. Tribune,
Nov. II, 1912.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
For Better Farmers.

More farmers, better farmers,
more industries and better indus
tries are represented in the goal
for which the Pennsylvania Rail-
road System is striving" according
to a recent statement issued by
that company. This announcement
is made in the booklet the railroad
Is to distribute at the American
Land and Irrigation Exposition in
New York. -+
To attract more farmers to the
thirteen States through which 1t
runs, the Pennsylvania Railroad
says, is why more than a year ago
the traffic department appointed a
committee of men high in its coun-
ellis to prepare an exhibit for the
American Land and Irrigation Ex-
position, which would show,to some
extent, the wonderful resources of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, New York and 9TH
er Pennsylvania Railroad States.
The railroads exhibit consists OF
specimens of various crops, includ-
ing practically all vegetables and
fruits. The design of the exhibit
is unique and was intended to con-
vey the idea of bountifulness, in
dicative of the richness in oppor-
tunities of the country from which
the Pennsylvania derives its traffic.
The "bountifulness" Is typiffed by
a mammoth pumpkin, some ten or
twelve feet in diameter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Invitations or Announcements.

We are printing, from new type.
pretty correct wedding invitations
and announcements. Really, en-.
graved work Is not better; it only
costs more, and perhaps for, that
reason is considered more tony
Mail orders can be handled satisfac-
torily, if it is not convenient to
call at our office. AS a rule, we
can furnish the finished work the
next day after order is given.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
Entertainment q Success.

The entertainment given at Phil
lips Hall last night, under the aus
pices of the Cross and Crown and
Baraca Glasses, was enjoyed by a
large audience. Every feature was
complete success; it was con-
tinuous laugh from start to finish,
and the committee desires to thank
all who in any way contributed to-
ward the success of the entertain
ment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Liniment 10 cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen piece OF flannel
with It and bind 1t over the affect
ed parts and it will relieve the pain
and soreness. For sale By all
dealers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT

Feeding the drop apples to the
stock will save much, grain and act
as a good appetizer for the animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Special Operinq Display This Week Al
 Kinds of Knit Goods and Hand
Finished Under1uear

Our stocks complete and wish direct particular aen the lines and desirable shapes which have added Burgers Hosiery Glove Sweaters Underwear has sustained it's reputation for the eighteen and ebodes good point that has developed shall than the space the show ing of this exposition during week. invite ALL WOMEN their selection for the while its best. The Knit Goods specialties-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Warm Bed Coverings, Extra Values
$6.5O Wool Blankets, $500

Here are particularly fine quality white Wool Blankets, made spool cotton warp prevent shrinkng soft and feecy with dainty pink and blue borders wide silk binding; sizes 72x8O nches each pair weighs pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
IT.. 1 9rd OJuSI WGuI Foo,
SUeuterS f7 P,

Childrens all wool sweaters-ail co1ors size up to $1
 Misses and Chldren's wool Sweaters all color and s1.21-t150 values.
 Boys heavy all wool Sweaters high nee Women's all wool white Sweaters. single O up to s325.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
S9 Wool Blankets $7.5O

Made of fine white California lambswool soft and feecy made on spool cotton warp; dainty pink and blue striped and jacquard borders silk bndng size 72xsO nches each pair weighs pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Hosiery fie F;ee,
G1oues F;eo, l;t

women's Misses nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

The remainder of fine special purchal and mixed suitings with the pretty little ( collar, buttons and buttonholes. $t6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Tomorrow From Burgers
$1.75 Silk Poplin $1.39
 SIPS Storm Serge 95c

Two items of special interest both fabrics very fashion able and being recent purchases from well known importer the other of these lots stone seal brown aupe and mahogany They b and 54 inches wlde cutting to excellent advantage 39c inch all wool Abaross black and coors 59c value 58c for 36 inch French Serge black and coors 69c
 value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
More of the Union
Taffeta and
Waterproof
Umbrellas at S1.9S

A new purchase of these excel lent umbrellas for men and women of handsome and strong black union taffeeta--silk and cotton mixture-for $1.0s each. For men, natural and mission handles; Tor women, natural and fancy tops or gilt and silver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15


--------
William and Mary college, Columbia
college and other schools.
In reply to the question he stated
that singing. drawing and manual
training We're subjects in the
currlculum lie did not think too
much time wer" devoted to them
and he did not think the time given
these subjects infringed upon other
studies which the chairman referred
to as essentials If he We're to,
make any change at all he would
give more time to the music. d raw
ing and physical culture, taking the
additional time from the study of
arithmetic.
The witness produced mats made
l,v rho Younger students nj dacI.r.
aa ,As+ 3,--,tir4- 7+rr,--u ny, M,
,,,-, ,r,,,, ,ry,,yt,,y ar ara,,f,,., 49,
dtm.,,It eor - nth,
60, ~
o"," '~ ~" No'"i,'"i"''
ne prouu0eu comparative taoieS
nroh various other cites TO prove
ms attlude that the present sys-
TEN in Richmond ~ not one over
which complaint could be made or
that was not modern and reasona bic.
AS to how the present cirriculum
and Tina allotment compared with
those T., vogue. here Eve vears sro
-. uyas NO, nren,red "a GOV
- ,,rcfessor e,TJnrtnrs w5g astyed :,
= ,,,.
= ~ - 49, 80, ~ .,ios
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO June l4.~-~"Oceans' of
July wheat were dumped into the pit,
and 10 nearly every .bushcl thrown
overheard "A tail WAS attached in the
shape of a sharp loss. For seEerai
davs past brokers who generally act
for the man In control of the wheat
market. have been selling the July
with more or less caution, but today
they opened the fioodgates and allow
ed the wheat to pour out in torrents
This selling recovered enormous guam
titles Of grain that was purchased at
much higher levels than those cur
rent today, and stop loss selling be
came quite fashionable. although
losses were suffered right and, left
Up to the very close of the session
tho Jufv was ION tap in quantities.
and IL may be said at prices TO SUIT
the buyer. The range made in TINS
future fails To reflect the actual mar
ket conditions. ON the other hand,
there were millions OF bushels of sep
TENDER wheat purchased by many OF
those who We're selling the July
There was "a lack Of buying power
in the corn market today, while the
country as well rs the city longs. sold
IL quite freely,
The situation in July oats looks
strong, as they are being absorbed
right along by one of the larger Gle
vator concerns. because OF the belief
by the head Of this interest that there
will be no new oats of consequence
for delivery on contracts next month.
II will doubtless be the play Of this
lRe interest to run the shorts III az
losses to the latter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
BANK CLEAR|NGS
FOR PAST WEEK

NEW YORK, June l4--Bank clear
ings in the United states for the week
ending June 18th aggregate 1882, s07,-
600, against $3.50, $4,000 last week,
and s3.o75.S7S, 900. in this week last
year. Following are the returns for
this week with percentages Of change
from this week last year:
New York, 1897, 6Sc,o zoe. increase
SIS
Chicago. $2Sl.915, 900, increas. 6.s.
Boston. st7l,331 900. increase Al
Philadelphia, Si4s,1 600, increase
20
81. Louis. $7s,e41.ooo. increase ~.
Kansas city, $4s,56l,o00. increase Sc,
+ pittsburg. $54 $4,000. increase 1871.
San Francisco. $50,9i6000, increase
I13i
| Baltimore. $35.365. 900. Increase AZ.
Cincinnati. $25.076,Go0 increase 3.S.
Minneapolis, sIS, 491, GOO increase "a.
New Orleans, s16.572,000. increase =.
Cleveland. s2I162. 0G0. decrease So
Detroit, s2i,s73.0o0. Increase 40
Los Angeles. s24,311, 600, increase
5z6
Omaha. slz, 076, 00o, increase 152
Milwaukee, SI5.50s, 000. increase 1914
Louisville. sl3.s45.o00, increase 10,
Atlanta, 318,004 900. increase III.
Portland, one, sl1,774,ooo increase
lilo
Seattle. s11,7o2. 900, increase Ga.
st. Paul. $l0.16s, 900, increase SIS.
Buffalo. $40, $50, 900, increase 10.
Denver $40. 5000, increase 2.s.
Indianapolis, $9.f43, 900, increase 65.
Providence, $S.s42. 600, increase TO.
Richmond, s7,S8S, 900 increase ia.
Washington, =. c.. sS0a4.0oo. In
crease 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
TREND Of. STOCKS
DOWNWARD AGAIN
FEW NERVOUS ONES SILL but
MAJORITY ~ CONTENT TO -
HOLD TIGHT.
"COPPER" METAL STRONG
xrIy,>G or AMERICAN CAN COMES
AHcrT BECAUSE or DfsAr-
poI~TMENT OVER THE
INVESTIGATION.
COPPER METAL STRONG
II, THOMAS &. snorMEIl..
f>.EsTIG CATO

MEM YORK. June 13.~-Except ia
= few snec.a!ttes The trend OF stocks
vax Downward today. Eut The volume
~ tra ding vas so light that the move
r9gnts hyji little meaning, Few
nervous people sold when Roosevelt
announced has intention to 60 10 en-
rsro but the great mass OF security
bnIs3erx seemed perfectly Conhdtnt 10
await Developments Most OF those
A4-... Zeal hat The market
viii do better. bat they fear tempo
rary Disturbances as the result 81 the
chicago prize t1sht and the baltimore
sseiadrauls. All the really Important
news Of the aay MAS good except from
.ha catlaa LEEds.- AheAt declined Z
eent bushei and cotton advanced
nearly d0lIar a F'sle
Announcement that United states
Cast iron Pre- preferred rad been
nrt on "A aF~eud basis. after long
period oc no dividends. caused a de
cline of halr a posrt in the stock
A further advance Of three points in
Guggenheim Exploration stock at
tractca little following
Copper Nesai strong
Although copper shares IN general
went down with other issues, the mar
ket for The metal vac made s'Ii4
more strong bay reports that the re-
sfrictions against transportation OF
dynamite IN Mexico was on the point
OF causing many mines to shut down.
The government fears the explosives
may fan into the hands OF rebels and
stores in the hands Of mine owners are
rs1r-71r7s mr. itftstfat II - f44-
portant that It is believed arrange
ments viii he made 10 ship dynamite
90 as 10 Keep the mines going,
Malt Takes Advance.
The advance in Malt was explained
with the statement that the directors
are planning AN extra dividend on
the preferred stock for the near fu-
ture. The dividend was declared for
! the year at per cent, but the in
crease contemplated would he an ex-
ira. The earnings are very salts
fantarar and the good a4}s4aa4t for the
barley crop promises cheaper grain
for the next season, and better profits
fer the company,
~s-. ssaFna little a@l4in& 6f American Gan
stock was due to disappointment over
she adjournment of the Money Trust
hearing. az congress. until November
Thsre is rumor Of an extra stock
dividend Of 80 per cent on General
Electric, but no official confirmation
Number at shares sold today, 49,
ss1: a year ago. S1@. 762.
Par value Of bonds sold today. ST.
7is. 0e9, year ago, s3,fS2,0oo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW URT1EA-IS. June 1T RTE
cotton market closed:
January. fiS2, February. 1890 "a :
March, 1913; June. i2.2S. July, l-.S2 ,
August, 1@63405. September 1890
ee; October, 11.s3. November. 1891
SO, December. 1t.sT.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, June i4,--Call money
opened a, 2 "a per cent; high, q.
low, 2 80. renewals. , "a; closed,
y s-4. per cent, ruling rate "a per
cent
There u4a little ar G4e change in tAs
time money market. Rates were cou-
paratively easy and business very
dull
Rates are ; per cent for sixty and
ninety days; ga 3 IA per cent for foIr
months; : IL per cent for Eve months,
and 3 So per cent for ak months
COMMERCIAL paper is quiet ard IN
changed at 34a4 per cent for the
besT names.
London discounts, IS per cent
unchanged; Paris discounts, 80 pcr
cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts,
per cent unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
COTTON MARKET.

NEw YORK, Jaae H. Ncsr lie
/ efssea strength Was Shown in T.. ,ot-
fen market today New nigh levels for
sths movement since tie government
4 sfof3 Vac published on June 4ta Nctp
~r,rTI7'F7J uTiTifIE the arlY afternoon
nsdtHg Speculative support was no t
pronounced, tut contracts @era rp-
u *srhra ~ NaH to suggest accurI4-
stspn hs spot interests. and fhers was
S3sftie fp Si4ew jlsishufso- 81 short
- sn4ts I sfF'ts This basic oAas. for TIE
/ sosantE &c he market appears - ~
7xtv--sr..--
||al1efuSl cutson, rather than cousesfs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
Want Music In Park.

The people of South Richmond are
becoming anxious over the provision
of funds to secure music for Washing
ton Square. The music at The park
last year brought large gatherings each
night and the people of the Southssde
are. eager to get again this summer.
The matter was not taken up at tha
meeting OF the city council last Thurs
day night as was anticipated.
The work on the square is progress
ing, and the concrete railing around
II has almost been completed
When this work lis completed Ser
geant Lacy Redford will secure squir-
rels for the park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15
"Flaa Day.

An enjoyable tittIe wss had last night
at the observation Of Flag Day. by
Washington camp. Patriotic Order
Sons OF America IN Cersley's hall,
Swansboro.
A large number of members of the
various orders OF Richmond were pres
ent at the celebration. A class initla-
ton was held. preceded by musical
program and speechmaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, June 14,-Jerry
Downs substituting at short for Joe
Tinker, played the stellar role in the
Cubs TO victory over the Phillies
today Jerry contributed IA triple and
IA home run. The four Dagger came
with two Chicagoans on base In all,
Mr.. Downs was responsible for FIVE of
Chicago's runs. Schuite's two singles
helped a lot for they preceded Downs
lusty smashes. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

desuttory manner for four months.
ha-said. 1T IL net-fsiir TO the school
board. 10 the teachers or to others
concerned. | insist that this commit
tee push this investigation through
without further delays until tho whole
investigation has been completed"
Thursday evening at o'clock. June
20, was the date set for the next
meeting of the investigating commit
tee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-15

tious connected with new crop pros
poets.
Liverpool furures c.oscd hrm a from
e II TO points higher, ns compared
with the previous close IN that tUttr1Sct,
Manchester cabied yarns hardening;
cloths quiet and firm. Sales OF $4,000
bales OF spot cotton were made in
Liverpool TO-DAY. at points advance 10
x g9S fNr ruiSnl{ug