davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-03-16
FALLEcIMIENTo DE LA eta. LUZ
BACA.

La Sta. Luz Baca, hermana de r.
L. Baca, que frIsaba en- los 33 amos de
su edad, y cuya vida habia sido un
sufrimiento continuado, falleci6 el do
mingo ell la noche las 10 en- la casa
De su hermano, A mas de su hermano
le sobreviven su madre Dofia Ramon
cita Baca y una hermana, la Sra.
DAvila, de Albuquerque, todos los
cuales Sc hallaban BIZ lado cuando Q
la Sta. Baca expire.
FL entierro de la difunta se verified
Ell lunes en- la mafians, partiendo el
cortejo fdnebre desde la casa mortuo.
ria y yendo hasta el cementerio del
Rosario donde fueron sepultados los
restos de la fnada. La misa de di
funtos no tuvo lugar hasta la manana
siguientc en- la catedral.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-03-16

sistan en- que accion sea tomada d.
/ una vez por el departamento quier
compete y los .errenos en- question
restituidos al dominio pnblico.
,.:-;;sras de Rios.
Resuelvase, Que estanos en- favor
del meJoramiento de todos los rios oc
cidentales, incluyendo la construc
cion de IN gran camino por agua des
do los lagos hasta el golfo; y espe-
cialmente deseamos tai ,-nejoramien-
to del Rio Grande cual impida dafios
de crecientes, inundaciones cam
bios del GAUGE.
Regulation de Tabernas.
Que el partido Republican, esta
inalterablemente en- favor del enfor-
zamiento de las leyes relativas al tra-
fico de licores en- Nuevo Mexico; fa-
vorecemos la estricta ejecucion de la
ley para la observancia del domingo
y un enforzamfento rigido de las le-
yes que prohiben la yenta de licor a
memories de edad Una legislature
Republicans bajo un gobernador Re-
publicano aboli6 los juegos en- Nuevo
Mexico y libro al pueblo de este estig-
ma. nos declaramos en- favor de la
protection del hogar v de la familia
ahora 10 misno que Antes.
Fl Hon. Solomon Luna.
Endosamos los esplendidos servi-
clos prestados por ell Hon. Salomon
Luna como miembro de la comision
nacional del partido Republican, y
por esta instruimos los delegados
DC esta convention para que 10 reeli-
jan a Ia, posicion de miembro de la
comision nacional que tan bien y ho-
norificamente ha llenado.
MariscaIato de los Estados Unidos.
Endosamos el proceder de la comi-
sion ejecutiva Republican, en- reco-
mendar al Hon. Secundino Romero
como mariscal de los Estados Unidos
para Nuevo Mexico, y urgemos su i'm
nombramiento, reconociendo
los valiosos servicios que
Ia prestado al partido Republican,
lie Nuevo Mexico como presidente de
a comision central Republican, del
de San Miguel sus amplias
para desempefiar los
ieberes de dicho empleo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-03-16

Por eouivocasi6n Sc habia anuncia-
do que el representante Remigio Lo-
pez represeptaba al condado de Col
fax. La verdad del asunto es que 81
senior Lopez es residente de Roy, con-
dado de Moray representa- q ese con.
dado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-03-16

El representante T. A. Gurule, de
Albuquerque, Sc halla en- Santa re
asistiendo la session Legislative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
DECLARES SEAT IN
SENATE PURCHASED
Kenyon of Iowa Scathingly
DenounCes Methods EN-
ployed by Stephenson,

WASHINGTON. March 4.-"Why mince
words? Every man in this body knows
that the election of Senator Stephenson
was brought about by The reckless. ex-
travagant and wrongful use OF money.
You may gloss it over, smile about It.,
condone It, but the fact sttll exists-the
seat was purchased
Senator Kenyon, in a scathlng denun-
citation OF the methods alleged TO have
been used by the veteran Wisconsin SEN
ator in his campaign for his seat, made
the foregoing statement in a vigorous
speech in the senate today.
The Iowa senator. with Senators Clapp.
Jones, Kern and Lea, dlssented from the
majority report of the committee, which
investigated the election and held that
charges of bribery and corruption had
not been proved.
''rhe methods employed would not have
dignihed candidacy for county sheriff, -
Senator Kenyon said THE election was
the result of an organized riot Of cor
ruption. a debauchery of tho electorate
by treating employment. purchases OF
newspaper influence and other despicable
methods. Such practices should cease
and cease now Otherwise. the canSer
of corruption will eat close 10 the heart
of the republic.
''The only real danger that ever can
threaten this nation Is corruption In the
DOUy DOllllC, II IL the CHIC Ol tNoIlcc
and special privilege. II can exist only
when the electorate is Indifferent They
may be slow TO be aroused, but when
once aroused the American people VIII
drive tho money changers from the tenn
pie"
Seats IN tho United States senate, Mr.
Kenyon declared. did not belong TO the
highest bidder, II seats were to be
bought and sold merchandise. then he
fUretold the decadencc Of The republic,
I'VE, at least" he continued, ''hsve
had an investlgst tion, a thorough one,
and as the lid has been lifted men have
been sickened by the foul odors that
came from the caudrou of corruption.
There is no divinity that surrounds Il
scat In this body acquired by such meth
ods. no reason 70 talk in whispers con
cerning il, but boldly 10 brand Vt. as 1t
Is. purchased scat,
"rhe minority offers no apology for
their action. II has been an unpleasant
duty, but VIC have the consciousness ut
least OF not voting to approve methods
and practices in an election condemned
by the majority as expenditures 'iD vio-
IatIon Of the fundamental principles un-
deriving our SyStrm OF government. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
REPORTS IN FAVOR
OF PARCELS POST
Postoffice Appropriation Bill
introduced in House by
Chairman Moon.

WASHINGTON. March A parcels
post system is provided for IN the regu-
lar postoflce appropriation bill, intro
dueed today by Representative Moon OF
Tennessee.
The measure would apply the foreign
mail carrying plan to domestic mail mat
ter and permit the transportation OF
eleven pounds of merchandise.
AS an experiment the great mail mat
ter would be carried until June go 19l g..
on rural mall routes on g graduated scale
ranging from cents a pound, first pound.
and 2 cents for each additional pound.
The bill would permit postofiice en-
ployees the right Of petition to congress.
now denied by the rules of the postoffice
department
The appropriation carries a total OF
S2o9. .S27. 7i9 a decrease In the department
estimates OF 81 ,352,S14. Another provision
of the bill requires that railway mail cars
be constructed OF steel the present cars
TO be discarded at the rate OF 20 per cent
a year for five years, so that by 1917 all
railway mail cars shall be entirely OF
steel construction.
Chairman Moons report disssrees with
the report from the postoffice department
that Il has been self-sustaiuing, and
finds deficit instead of a surplus.
The report quotes the report OF the
auditor of the department and says
"These flDal figures from the auditor
show a deficit in the department for the
fiscal year 1911 of S627.$i5.9i instead OF
surplus of S2l9,11S.l2."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
MASKED |NTRuDERS
PLACED IN JAIL
Enter Home Of Young Wo-
men, Fight Their Escorts;
Call 1t a Joke.
By Tad

Two masked men. armed with a double
bArreled SootEun and a revolver. entered
the home OF the Misses Bessie and Lucy
Parsons, $50 South Fifth East street, at
! o'clock this morning and held up p. G.
Kiscras and Thomas r. Painter after
a struggle, in which kisciras was badly
beaten about the head and face. Recog
nized by the two women as men of the
neighborhood. the intruders fled without
att,s.mpllnS 10 search taer victims.
William Wells. III South Sixth East
street, a sand and gravel contractor. and
V. Sears. living in the house adjoining
the residence where the holdnp occurred.
BY Patrolmen Patterson and Husbands
and arc held n the CITY iaii. charged
with highway robbery.
Both are men of family. Both admit
having entered the Farson girls home.
masked and bearing weapons. but they
declare IT was all intended for prac-
ticel Joke.
Kisciras AYERS that tho intruders knew
that he had $500 In cash in his pockets
Painter and had taken the girls 10
the Empress theater, said klscirss as
police station this morning. After the
theater we went TO supper and We did
not reach their home until nearly
o'clock. We were sitting In the front
men entered and commanded lis 10 throw
UP our hands Having $500 In my poolS
cts decided 10 fight. | rushed the small
er of the two, who carried q revolver lie
forced me Into n corner. when the other
fellow levcled his shotgun at me and
threatened 10 shoot unless | held UP my
hands. Just then one of the girls cried
out Its Bill and Sears With thnt the
fellows marched Painter and me out OF
the house and told us TO beat it We ran
north and they ran south and around the
corner"
Kisciras said that he had met Wells
In the kisciras Brothers Tailoring shop
at 49, West Second South street, Of
which he Is one of the propretors. sew
eral days ago and that Wells learned
then that Kiscirss carried large amount
OF money with him.
Sears was arrested at his home. The
shotgun and the revolver were found in
his possession. wells was arrested two
blocks away. He al first protested that
he know nothing OF the affair, but when
taken to the station he admitted his con-
necion with e. Both Wells and Sears in
sist that the whole affair was nothing
hut a joke planned in advance. Kis
cIras says he viii swear TO 4 complaint
today. charging them with highway
robbery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
CUP|D'S AID MAY
STAY PUNISHMENT
Young Couple Arrested and
Held Pending Official
Investigation.
sneclal TO The Trihuno-

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March l.-After a weeks
search the police were successful today in
locating Miss Audrey Symes and j. Is.
Pearson, who were believed TO have
eloped and married. The girl is sixteen
years of age, while Pearson is twenty
four The young man was arrested by
Officer John Murphy In Twenty-fifth
street this afternoon and he directed the
officers 10 a roonlnc house. where the
girl was found. Both are being held at
police headquarters pending an invesu
CATION by the Juvenile officers.
Miss Synes is a daughter OF Mrs,
Mariah Symes, a housekeeper employed
at iJ6 Twentieth street A week ago last
Sunday evening the girl went to the home
OF a friend TO spend the night and they
later attended a thcater. They were ac-
companied home by Pearson, who took
the girl 10 roomlng house, where they
spent the night, according TO the police.
The next day they went 10 the home Of
Pcarsons mother In Salt Lake, remain
ing there until their return 10 this city
Saturday evening, Since then they have
occupied the same apartments at a room
ing house.
Juvenile Officer II. C Jacobs has been
Informed that the couple desire to marry
and this may probably result in the aban-
donment OF any criminal action against
Pearson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
CAN RETAIN RANGE.
Forestry Officials Do Not Desire to In.
jure Prospects OF Stockmen.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 3.-ln order that no
hardship be worked upon the stoclmen,
1t was decided al meeting here today
not To reduce for this season the mum
Der OF sheep, cattle and horses TO be
graZed on the Monte Cristo addition to
the Cache national forest Fifty sheep
and cattle raisers met with Homer b.
Fem, superintendent OF the grazing de-
partment OF the national forest service
and other officials Of the service at the
Sixth district headquarters here today.
The meeting was harmonious, the stock
men being entirely satisfied with the
plan OF making the $4,000 acres OF Graz-
ing land 4 part of national forest.
There were applications for the grazing
Of 1000 sheep and about 1000 horses and
cattle on the new addition, this being
about the same number that have been
Grazed there in the past two or three
wears. The forestry officials realize that
the range is oVcrstocked but decided to
make no elimination this season, giving
the stoclinen an opportunity 10 prepare
themselves for a decrease in the grazing
privileges next year. Ii was decided that
the grazing season Tor sheep should open
July 1 and continue until September go,
while horses and cattle viii be allowed
on the ranges from May l until October
10 OF each year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Optometrists in Session,
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, March "A number OF opti
clans of Salt Lake City and Ogden. mem
bers Of the State Association of Opto-
metrists. held a meeting hero this even
ing. Among other business they adopted
resolutions urging the next legislature 10
pass a stringent optical law. which will
be a better protection for the public
against takers They also decided to
issue $500 booklets to be distributed
among school teachers Of The state. fur
nishinc Information as to methods of con-
Quoting examination OF pupils eyes. The
opticians asserted that many times de-
fects of the pupils eyes caused the
teacher to think that he was stupid The
meeting was held IN the Elks club and
was followed by an Informal banquet at
Kennedy's cafe Among those present
were President A, a. Biorn, \. NJ Glover,
Q. NJ. Peterson, j. j., Brodders, r. &,
Kingsley. Duke King, w. II, Gandmesser
and c. y. Sebr or Salt Lake City, and
J. r. Rushmer. John Smalley, ]. II,
Knickcrbockcr and w. G. Ieller of Og
den The state association now has a
membership OF sixty-seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
CHINESE CELEBRATE
BIRTH OF REPUBLIC

NEW YORK. March 4.-Cuarded by
scores or policemen and detectives, mem
bers OF the Rip Sing tong celebrated tho
birth Of the new Chinese republic from
SUNSET last night until an early hour to-
day with an eighty eight course dinner
and oriental ceremonies. The dinner
gave the police much anxiety. because Of
recent clashes between the EItp Sings
and the On Ieong tong. and large
squad OF plain clothes men kept a TWEEN
ty -four-hou watch on the on Leone
headquarters while a dozen detectives sat
at dinner with the Hip sings. A dou-
BILE force of policemen was also on duty
throughout the Chinatown district hut
there was no disturbance.
The eighty eight course dinner dtd not
Include such ample courses "a are served
In American dinners. but there was ac.
tuaDy eighty eight dishes served To each
diner. The guests In the midst OF the
dinner took recess und strolled around
tho block Music and card playing were
smbslitRted for speechmnkinE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
MUT|NY OF CHINESE
REMAINS A MYSTERY

PEKIN. March An American mis-
district below Fao Ting Fu. which has
been the center OF serious disturbances
for several days. The doctor. while on
hunting expedition, learned of the
mutiny at Pao Ting Flu and persuaded
mutinous soldiers To bring the hunting
party as far as that town.
The mutincers had commandeered A
train and were proceeding 10 the station
below the town for a quantity of loot.
The soldiers seemed 10 appreciate that
the American doctor and the others were
members Of the Red Cross.
They found Pao Ting Fin IN state
of desolation. Everywhere buildings had
been burned and shops looted, The dis
turbances lasted three DAYS and the dam
age is prohab bly, more extensive than at
Pel5in or Tjen Tsin From Tao Ting
Flu the American doctor came 10 Pekin
by train. having left secretly. A few
foreigners and Chinese officials accom-
panied him.
Reasons for the mutlny are still caus-
ing speculation. 1t is believed the SOL
diers arc melted 10 rebellion by the pros
pect OF being dishanded being required TO
cut their queques and because Of loss
OF faith in Yuan Shi kai. There also
was certain sectional feeling against the
southerners.
The strange form the rebellion took
shows fatal ignorance and lack of disci
pine. Many of tho lower classes do not
know the meaning Of the republican nag.
which is floating everywhere instead Of
the dragon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
NEW POWER COMPANY
FOR MORGAN CITY

Articles incorporating the Como Light
e Power company OF Morgan City, Utah.
were filed In the secretary of state 8
office yesterday Tho principal place
OF business of the corporation Is 10 be at
Chicago The capital stock is $4,000, the
par value Of cacn share being 500. The
now corporation will take over the plant
and property OF the Como Springs Light
& Development company OF Morgan City,
together with its power rights in Hard
scrabble creek and a ten-year franchise
from the county and city OF Morgan.
The lncorporators are Elmer G. Brain.
Morgan; W. -. Ball, Fred Lehman. J, c.
Lynas and W. y. Buchanan, all of Chi
caRo.
The officers arc Elmer c. Brain. Dresi-
dent, w A. Buchanan. vice president;
]. G. Iynas. secretary and treasurer. and
Charles u. Holding, manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
ROOSEVELT IS MADE
FOREMAN OF A JURY

MINEOrA. l.. l., March refusing
10 claim exemption although under the
law he might have done SO. Theodore
Roosevelt today was elected foreman OF
q Jury at the session OF the supreme
court here. He was excused from duty
until wednesday because OF engage
nents, bur on that day Will return 20
serve out ths ordinary time OF a jur-
or.
Mir Roosevelt arrived here ny automo-
bile In response to a summons. He was
told that ne might be excused from jury
service II he desired.
"T am not asking any favors," said he.
''T will servo il It Is desired" A court
officer conducted him into the chamber
Of Justice Putnam the presiding Judge !.
After talking with the Judge q few
minutes, Mr Roosevelt re-sntered the
court room and took his seat with. the
other telesmen. sat by. Idly for half an
hour while the grand jury was charged
and the court calendar was called.
The court then called the names OF
petit jurors, Several Of them made e1-
cuses 10 the Judge, but Mr.. Roosevelt
took no action Of the sort,
When the FIRST case was called Mr.
Roosevelt came forward and WAS excused
until Wednesday. He left the court"
house at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
FOR MUTUAL AID.
Heads of Police Department and Inter
ested Citizens Meet win Officers,
o The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March i.-For the purpose
Of promoting the efficiency and produc
ing n clearer understanding OF what is
expected Of them under the new regime,
detectives and all other officers OF the
police department was held In the court
room at police headquarters al O'Clock
this afternoon.
Speeches made by Y. Samuel
Browning. commissioner OF public safe
ty: Chief of Police w. l. Norton, Ju
venle Officer II. C. Jacobs and tho Rev
Frank Brainerd, pastor OF the First
Congresat tional church. The first two
talked along general lines while Officer
Jacobs and the Rev. Mr.. Brainerd con-
fined themselves 10 the juvenile question
Officer Jacobs asked the officers 10
iicidly enforce the curfcw ordinance to
the end that all children under the age
Of 16 years were off the streets at .
o. clock in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Ks COURTHOUSE
| N GREAT DANGER
Nm Fire Chief Reports Dis
Esy Of Defective Wiring
/ in County Building.
70 The Tribune

~ 70 The Tribune
HN. March i.-'rhe county com :
E,crt in session today received a re-
'nn FjIc Chief 4. b. Garfield that
|Fsssr county courthouse is III grave
y II destruction by fire because Of
'iFs electrical wiring. IN making a
y Investigation The fire chief dis
r. iha, In several places the wires
ss0me crossed The matter was
Hh 70 Commissioner Moroni Skeen
ssiruciions to remedy the defects
tEsieIy
\ ssrey stock OF the orchaTdists OF
r@r will be received in a few
I'd the commissioners appointed
d tlckenIooper as assistant asricul-
esp<ctor fur period OF thirty
being necessary TO carefully in =
Cr Of This stock before il is dis
y: for planting
rsdcnts OF Far West have peu-
a lial the roads IN their locality be
~ dno are willing to submit TO
.s special tax for that purpose,
saurr was referred TO a special
ntt Commissioner o, E. Madsen
slurted TO act on the report Of
G Beatty. president of the state
4 . health. That slaughtering con-
,de dumping refuse into the
II mc aoove tile canal intakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
No Muss or Trouble
To Shampoo This Way
(Clara de We're on Hair Health. }

fTbe popularity OF the dry shampoo
is due not alone because OF the alb
sence Of muss aud bother. but because
Of it's simplicity and the delightful re-
suits always following its use. All that
is required is to sprinkle tablespoon
full on the head, then brush it care
fully through and out Of the hair. This
cleanses the scalp and rouses it TO
healthy action, while the hair is left
clean. bright and fluffy and easy to
arrange
s'The best kind of dry shampoo can
be made by mixing 4 ounces of therox
with ounces either Of corumeal or
orris root. Keep in a sitter top can
for convenience. Once you try a
therox shampoo you will never have
any other KIND. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Goes After Commission.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March AT the regular
meeting OF the city commissioners to-
night John A. Bishop presented a COM
munication. declaring that the Sunday
closing and the . O'clock closing of sa-
looms had been a dismal failure. Mr.
Bishop. who is n member OF the Better
commission until April 10 do something
toward enforcing the law before supply
Ing the newspapers with informa ton
showing the actual conditions. He stated
that liquor was being sold after hours
In cafes, hotels. drug stores and even
cigar stores. The commissioners filed the
communication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
BOYS SENT TO JAIL.
Court Finds California Youths Guilty OF
Offense Against Railroad.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March i.--For breaking the
seal on q car of merchandise for the pur-
poee Of stealing a rde on a freight
train, Douglas Atwood, James Nc
Carthy and Frank Mater, ali under Il
wears OF age. were eacn sentenced TO
dive dsys In the city jail when arraigned
before Judge Rceder this morning on the
charge of trcspassing on the Southern
Pacific Railroad company's property.
All three Of the young men told The
same atory declaring that they had been
unable TO find work in California and
were forced 70 go back east 10 keep from
starving They denied having broken
Fha, the car was open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
|}f|A|N RESULTS
1as Lake City Citizen Knows
4, o'W Sure They Are.

Hn,- OASlCSAi 1Al4o
!, ~" Sure They Are.
!, ,r IS, Uncertain about The work Of
! / sasy ,,. Pills in Salt Lake Citv.
l.,.,S nv Of positive proof Of this
Ha@ls a's'ay ss of citizens. Such evi-
kss, convince = the most skepti.
'' Read the following state.
! r's r'.s. a,deley, |. 5es South Second
Dsi,..S salt Lake City, Utah,
n Eid.i | publicly recommended
|A,o' 'Sey Is, Pills in July, 1906, !
utsonnsa,aa ns,a occasionally with good
w SEn ! have no special need
Mn. gladly recommend Doan ),
Ssusa aagniI nntnand and willingly allow
tlsrne Tires r:ion or fonr OF ,toI my test !
llSussssss pains through 'ur nv
eother H.. tried one remed :
sad at t;,n.. Gus without the leas,
;fsn Of my work, There wa,
n.ly lsd 'ee kidney secretions
Ehlamr. % get Doan Is Kidne,
h their n., Drug storI'
yses disno%asue;; use; The contents o,
s !; srisi rSisih9TsspEm,gehusen, 9sEsm Drugs
lA,s. P,;sMae PIE City, Utah, ant
II Ruffaln QUO Foster-Mil
q tie Uui,tedN Nsw ss York. sol,
'bss ms name--Doan 's-an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Backache Almost Unbearable

is an almost certain result Of kidney
trouble. d. Toomey, sos T.. Olive St,
Bloomington, H., says: 81 suffered
with backache and pains IN my kidneys
which were almost uubearable. [ gave
Foley Kidney Pills good trial, and
they done wonders for me, Today /
can do a hard days work and not feel
the Effects Schramm Johnson, Drugs,
the er~Substitutors, five good stores,