davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-08-31
Ell PREsIpENTE TAFT ToMARA
UN DEscANso.

Washington. D. G., Agosto PEI
Presidente Taft ha resuelto irse inme-
diatamente d Beverly con exception
de unos cuantos compromises que
tiene, permanecera en- ell lugar hasta
que pase la elecci6n. Tai vez reciba
los retornos en- la Casa Blanca.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-08-31
uNo QUE REcLAMABA UNA CT
SUMA A ROCKEFELLER.

La Crosse, Wis, Agosto 9s IN
examen en- cuanto a la So .hidad de-
Joseph Cohn, de Pueblo, a di,o Que
seria ordenado hoy por haber dicbo
sujeto levantAtio un grarI alboroto an
la oficina de la Comp'A,iia Standard
Oil, hacienda un cobro de s4le 900 600
que decia que le crap debidos nor el
archimillonario John D. Rockefeller.
cohn diio d la policia que tenia evil
dencia documenr aria que probaba la
yerdad de su rec lamo, mas no present6
ninguna. Ests. detenido en- la estaci6n
de pollcia inter Sc investiga ell asunto.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-08-31
EN 'QGEsPARARoN Los FoNpos DIN
CoNDADo.

"AnON LOS FONDOS DE
CoNDADo.
ucnocientos pesos, segun eli reporte
Tuiaioii, r que fueron pagados por los
AsNuCs unidos al condado do Socorro
'nsnca entraron q la tesoreria de con-
saoo. ~ reporte dice que 81 auditor
az I pudo nj aun averiguar quien reef
Dio q dinero. Le dijeron que Sc hsbia
RAs'ado en- comprar muebles para AZ
casa de cortes, pero despues de l,na
pesquisa diligente. informa ,oue no
puao nallar los muebles. Esa .ps,rte de
Z ,nlorme que trata del presunto hur-
9 oe esta canhdad no necesta expli-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-08-31

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano Es-
panel, $1.00 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-08-31

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano Es.
panol, $1.00 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-08-31

INcENDIo DEL TEMPLE MASON
ICO.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Long Distance Conduit
Completed to New York

The conduit which connects Washing
ton with Baltimore, Wilmington, Phila-
delphia, and New York, and which has
been In the process of construction for
the last two years by the American
Telegraph ana Telephone Company, has
heen completed Announcement was
made this morning that after a number
Of tests, which will be made cf the
seventy-nine. telegraph and telephone
wires inclosed bv the Iondut, the un-
dcrground service. the most extensive
Of its kind ever attempted. will be ready
for putlir use. This, probably, will
De the lattsr part OF March.
The underground system is intended
PRIMARILY for telephone purposes. Severe
storms such AS visited the Eastern
part II the United States at the last
Inauguration, and which completely iso-
lated Washington, will be impossible
when the underground system finally Is
Dut into operation
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Kansas Bars Stock
Crooks, Says Munsey's

Ttr--Ek ths militant activities of
F-azElzE CoI-nissi0ner DolIey. Kansas
49, urtrtsr a stringent law on it's stat
80 h-aks tat prohibits the sale of
ssrEriTs - companies that cannot
r--ure tEstr reliability. In an article
- I-aac q Maroosson In The Munsey
- Fsarz4ry. Commissioner DolIey Is
r--r.sss wlth having said TO the writer:
-rr ~ ambition 10 make the office
- - vururu ssiunsr an advisory bu-
80 - eEsrE citizen of Kansas The
s-rr~rrirr - th@ people against the
- - i hiEEsr than banking su-
-.~rslar - naEkIDE reform. II is the
a-rrarH o. hanEinE. for without the
r-anar 81 49, aF~-aEe man and woman
- an1E haue 10 banks
w4 ns 50 law wiil have its
Hsrraar sEsrr uEr Uhsn ever State In
- rr-- atrrrs some similar safe
F IA h1rEed 10 by the sup
r-- - rfs1- gUf the crooks. and
--------- f-HrHr--zs surerurise will re-
-arrH -r a-frs-sai Support from the
s = 80 hr.~rfrun people as IL
- -- 81 hlefGra
HaH - urtf~r- out % six
fH aHsr1-la-s uEt concerns
HHHH Hrr -EEsFs % s1ti their
49, slrc- the passing
49, Murrr lasrs lust forty
49, naer s1r-lrrsd
o. HsrH-rH srrrsi gEIt % Kan
80 80 rrH--1Irsr guF~atlEE IN other
rnarH rna 1sar~ru-rsnt has not
r - $3.50 HH-reEu rur TIE pro-
ae- - 49, n-
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
OF CAPITAL
EXTOLLEO AGAIN IN
MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Munsey's Article on "The
New Washington Follow
ed BY Scribner's.

On the theory that" good wine needs
no bush," the beauties of Washington
are being advertised without the SER
vices of press agent. The leading
article Of Munsey's Magazine for De-
cember on ''The New Washington" is
followed this month by Scribner's Mag.
azine, the leading article of which also
Is entitled "The New Washington"
As In the case of Munsey's, which as
signed one Of the best known magazine
writer's, Isaac Marcosson, to write about
Washingtqo, Scribner's contribution is
written by another well-known writer,
Montgomery Schuyler. There are twelve
Illustrations from drawings by E. c..
Piexoto.' and eleven from photographs.
THE authorization of three new depart
ment buildings" the author begins. de
signed to be seen together, and accord
ingly harmonized In their architecture,
is the longest single step thus far taken
In the evolution of a Virginian village
INTO a city worthy to be the Capital
ton and first in wealth, of modern ma
tons. The British and Chinese empires
are excepted in the. comparison.
AS In the case of The Washington
Times, which on January IA showed the
progress OF the city through the decade
Following the submission of the Park
commissions COM % plan to the Senate, scrib-
ners shows the transformation of the
Capital In the last ten years
He who visits Washington now after
ten years" Mr.. Schuyler says. "who
has not seen 1t, say, since Just after the
formation that he is fain to take his
bearings anew from the ancient land
marks and Is relieved to find the Capitol
and the Monument still predominant"
Commercial and Industrial Washington
movements get no sympathy from the
writer and the people of the District are
regarded as fortunate to live here
And one may say" Mr.. Schuyler
writes, 'of the burghers of Washington,
disfranchisement and all, as Virgil said
of his farmers, that they would be too
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Maryland Railroad
To Be Ready Within Year

The enactment OF bill having as
Its object the completion OF the WASH
ington, Potomac and Chesapeake Rail-
way Company Is being pressed at An
ton today, and indications are that the
railroad, which Is only partly con-
struc'ed. will become a reality within
the next twelve months. The railroad
- 0e.ng financed by New York capi-
tnlists.
'rtHt mart of the road extending from
Mechanicsville to Brandywine, a dis
t-ilte Of twenty-one miles, now Is in
operation. 1t Is the purpose of the COM
pany to further extend the line from
Brandywlne to Point Lookout, and
thence to Washington, distance of
seventy-eight miles.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

lucky II they only knew their own
good. As II H., some of them are so
ill-advised as to agitate for the com
mercial booming of the Capital by
the announcement of manufactures.
That would be a suicidal operation"
washington Is regarded as the play
thing of q nation" as a place of beau
~ with social attractiveness for resi-
dence or sojourn." There Is much of
frank criticism throughout, but the at
fractions of the city are fully set forth
and the article concludes with the pre-
diction that by the end of the century
what Is now regarded as the handsom-
est city In America will be recognized
as the handsomest city In the world.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Cigar Box Lumber
Rate Is Protested

Declaring 1t was charged practically
double the proper freight rates on cigar
box lumber to Tampa, Fla, the Henry
II. Sheip Manufacturing Company, of
Philadelphia, today complained to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Atlantic Coast line and
Pennsylvania railroads.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
HOOFF, ARRAIGNED,
DENIES HIS Gull T
Alexandria Court Room Is Crowded When Embezzle
ment Case Opens ns-Little Time Lost
In Getting Jury.

with the butt end of his whip, Samuel
NARROW, colored. was arrested by Off
GERS Nicholson and Kerns last night.
When arraigned In police court this
morning, he was fined $40.
The body of an unidentified ccsored
nlaii was PICKED up on the TRACKS of
me soutnern railway, near the High
bridge yesterday afternoon. He vas
about forty years of age After an IN
20 Ay Coroner Ashton, the
body was sent to Wheatley's under
~ ycs.api.-iiinent In this city, where
~ acid for identification.
Mrs. Charles Finnegan, widow of
Charles tinnegan, died at her home.
us North Columbus street, late last
night. She is survived by two sons.
Charles and Joseph. Arrangements have
Funeral services for Carlin Franklin
Campbell, aged twenty-six, who died at
the home Of his cousin, w. 7. Wilkins.
500 Cameron street last night, will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
the Rev. H. M. Canter officiating. Mr..
Campbell had been employed in tho
general offices of the Southern rail-
way, in Washington.
The funeral Of John Murphy was held
from st. Mary's Catholic Church at 8
o'clock this morning, the Rev. Law
renee f. Kelley, assistant pastor of the
church, officiating. Interment was in
st. Mary's Cemetery. ....
According to the report of Newell s.
Greenaway, clerk or the corporation
and circuit courts during the month OF
January forty-five deeds We're issued
In the same period forty-one marriage
licenses were issued, thirty-two to white
and nine to colored couples.
Caroline NJ. Church has sold to Rose
Ahern the house and lot on the east
side Of Fayette street, between King and
Prince streets. ..
Norman Williams, colored, was yes
terday declared insane by lunacy
commission, consisting of Drs. w. A.
Warfeld and NJ. u. Delaney, held be-
fore Justice Luther II. Thompson.
prevention of Disease" will be the
subject of a lecture 10 be delivered by
Dr.. Augustus Stabier, of the Agricul-
tural Department at the Mt. Vernon
avenue schoolhouse at Mt. Ida tomor-
row night.
At meeting of the Firemen's Relief
Association the following officers and
directors were chosen: John H. Trimyer,
/ president: Kenneth w. Ogden, secre-
Steuart Smith, ]. Frank Pettey, Charles
J. w. Summers, ]. s. Douglas, A. ID.
Grimes, and G. M. Myers, directors.
The funeral of Mrs. Georgiana 1.
Smith will take place from the residence
of ". H. Peele 205 South Lee street, at
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Holy Name Society B..
Has Musical Smoker

A smoker was held by the Holy Name
Society OF the Church of the Comforter
last night at Donahue's Hall. A musi-
cal program was given.
The voting contest for a gold watch.
the proceeds OF which is to purchase a
hammer for the society, was won BY
hort heazL
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
ESed Wrong Man.

aH ~ aE - l-SusEhE 20
a as he1erri 80 an Insult
Hw f-a taou-rs aE-d
aa % af a. EuE aE-a
49, - go rIUrstsrzl
- sa uaa. - uaE go z-rests.L
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but
1t causes bad breath, liberation, death
and decay of bones, loss of thinking and
reasoning power, kills ambition and en-
erSy, often causes loss of appetite, in
digestion, dyspepsia, raw throat, and
consumption. 1t needs attention at once.
Cure 1t with Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t
Is a quick, radical, permanent cure,
because 1t rids the system of the poi
sonous germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suf-
ierlng from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
VIII actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad, / will send a trial pack
age by mail, free OF all cost Send us
your name and address today and the
treatment will be sent to you by return
mall Try 1t! 1t will positively cure
SO that you will be welcomed instead of
summed by your friends. FIN out
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

The funeral of Mrs. Georgiana L.
Smith will take place from the residence
of ". H. Peele, 205 South Lee street, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
LET ME SEND YOU
THIS BOOK FREE

Fill In the coupon: let me send you
at once my free booklet In plain sealed
envelope; II Is profusely illustrated with
half-tone photos; keep 1t In your pocket
for easy reference: read the chapter
on Vitality; read the chapter on Debility
terest every man, young or old, who won
hope, carefully written, interesting bo
sion. Therefore send today.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

prevention of Disease will be the
subject of a lecture 10 be delivered by
DR.. Augustus Stabier, of the Agricul-
tural Department at the Mt. Vernon
avenue schoolhouse at Mt. Ida tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

dishes valued at s12, alleged to have
been stolen about two weeks ago from
Lambert Fenley, living at st Elmo
Alexandria county, were recovered yes
terday afternoon by Officers Roberts
and Scott. The goods were found
stored in a shack near the river. The
police believe they have a clue to the
identity of the thieves.
Accused of cruelty beating a cab
horse belonging to the Petit stables,
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

Norman Williams, colored, was yes
terday declared insane by lunacy
commission, consisting of Drs. w. A.
Warfield and NJ. u. Delaney, held be-
fore Justice Luther II. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

with the butt end of his whip, Samuel
NARROW, colored, was arrested by Off
When arraigned In police court this
morning, he was fined $40.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

When brought up in police court
this morning on the charge of theft of
shoes from railway cars in the Po-
tomac yards, the case of John F.. Pew
erill was held over for ten days for
further examination.
Lieutenant Belts and OFFICER wiki
erson yesterday arrested Peverill,
shortly after the discovery of over 100
pairs of shoes, stored in a yacht, near
the Dean shipyards.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

II You Continually k'hawk and Spit,
If There Is q Constant Dripping
From the Nose Into the Throat, II
You Have Foul, Sickening Breath,
that Is Catarrh, and Can Cure 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

Let Me Send You a Free Trial Pack
age of My Remedy.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
CLUB LADIES GIVE
MONEY TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Tire Gem OF the Mountain club be-
gan It's years work on September
18th with q meeting at the home of
Mrs. o. II. Groo. The club has TAX
en- up as its years work the study of
musicians and poets, the first meet
ing being devoted to the life apd
work Of the composer Wagner,
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Cough on
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 26. The
program will include several excel
lent musical numbers and biograph-
ical sketch of the composer Chopin.
! All members are requested to be
present.
After paying all expenses of enter
tanning the First District Federation,
tie club had $50 left in the fund
which had been raised for that pur-
pose, and at the meeting on the 18th
it was unanimously voted to donate
that sum to the public library, the
money to be used in purchasing new
books. This act upon the part OF
the club was q most commendable
one-in fact the $50 could not have
been appropriated for better cause
a straw vote taken at the last
meeting of the club, resulted fol
Taft, for Roosevelt, 5 for Wilson.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
THORNTON HEIRS
PROVE THEIR CLAIMS

The heirs of Rhoda Thornton, who
died Interstate at the home of j. g..
Merrill of Bennington! last spring,
have been ascertained and before
Judge Craig la Evanston last week
they established their claims, which
were not questioned when the evil
dence was introduced, and their Pc
tition asking for the appointment of
John r. Arnold of Evanston as, ad
ministrator, was granted without
objection.
The story of his life as 1t now de-
velops is short. During his long res
idence in Wyoming he was uncom-
municative concerning his early life
and his family, but he had told
friends that his boyhood days were
spent in Georgetown, KY, and after
his death one of these friends wrote
to the sheriff of that county and In
quiries were made, which resulted In
establishing his connections.
When l5 years of age, the oldest
child, he moved with his parents
from Georgetown to Mt. Sterling
ILL.,, where he resided until 25 year,
of age and taught school. Then la
went west and none of his family
heard of him until about % yearl
ago, when he went east and spen
the winter with his sister in Mt
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
ELLIS WILLIAMSON MEETS
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Last Tuesday while At work cut
ting timber near the head of St.
Charles canyon, Ellis Williamson Of
St. Charles, met with q serious AND
painful accident. A tree, which Mn
Williamson cut down, fell on him ir(
such Q manner as to break his right
thigh bone. His father and other
men who were near by, got him from
under the tree and attempted to
place him In q wagon to convey him
to st. Charles, but his injury was SO
painful he declared he could not
stand the trip.
Accordingly one Of the men hur-
ried TO st. Charles to summon a
physician. DIR. King of this city,
was the first one that could be locat-
ed by phone 1t was o'clock In the
evening before he reached the injured
man, who had suffered intense pair
since about IL o'clock In the morn
ing, when the accident happened.
After DR.. King had set the broker
limb rs best he could under the cir
cumstances, Mr.. Williamson wal
conveyed to his home In st. Charles
The injury will lay him up for I
number of weeks.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20

Sterling, returning west In the fell,
but at no time giving them his ad-
dress. Four years after that he sent
pictures of himself to his two sisters
which were mailed from Cheyenne,
but wrote no word. This was the
last they heard from him until the
news Of his death was received.
n. J. Mcdonald, fl3 N. Peary street
Peoria, ILL.,, y brother-in-law OF Mr..
Thornton. represented two daughters
of dead brother and two daughters
of dead sister. while an attorney
from Lexington, Kuntucky, repre-
sented two brothers in Evanston last
week. In addition to these there Is .
sister and a brother, George Thorn
ton, who resides In Republic, Wash.
So near as can be learned these fam
lilies are poor people, and the division
of an estate which will clear close to
$l25, 900, estimated, will come as o
great help to them, and this fact will
be appreciated by all who knew
Rhoda Thornton, realizing that the
vast accumulation of his years of
labor will 20 to needy ones. Our in
formation is that one OF his brothers
is janitor in school building back
In Kentucky, while another is .
common laborer, one of these mort
gaging little home to secure the
money necessary to send an attorney
here 10 look after their interests.
Mr.. Thornton was one OF the pion-
eers of Wyoming and highly respect
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
SALT LAKE BOOSTERS
VISIT MONTPELIER

The Salt Lake Commercial club
excurslonists visited Paris and
Montpelier last Friday on their
Idaho-Wyoming trade extension
tour. The special train carrying
100 or more of the leading business
men of Salt Lake, arrived from the
west about 1880 in the afternoon
and proceeded to Paris, where they
were given hearty welcome by
the citizens. The visitors, led by
Held's famous band, marched to
the tabernacle, where few short
speeches were made and several see
lections were rendered by the baud.
The visitors we're welcomed on be.
half of Paris by H. H. Broomhead,
secretary of the Paris commercial
club. The response was made by
Joseph E. Caine of the Salt Lake
Commercial club. During the bal
ance of their stay IN Paris the time
was spent in exchanging greetings
and getting acquainted. A number
of the eAcursionists were taken up
10 Fielding Academy, from the top
of which they viewed the beautiful
valley and Bear Lake in the dis
tance.
The train returned to Montpelier
at 3:45 and remained All hour.
While no attempt was made to hold
meeting here, the welcome given
the visitors was not less cordial
than that given them at other points
along their route. While Held's
basd was delightlng the Montpelier
people with choice selections at the
First National bank corner, the
visitors were mlngling among the
crowd and visiting the business
houses, for the purposes of making
personal aequaintances with our
merchants, all of whom are patrons
Ito a greater or less extent of the
Salt Lake wholesale firms.
Souvenir post earns of Salt Lake
were distributed freely as was a
special edition of the Herald Re.
publican which contained an ex.
tended write up of Montpelier aud
the resources of Bear Lake valley,
from the pen of Chas. K. Harris OF
this city.
With hearty good-byes and tbs
waving of hands, the special train
left for Kemmerer>at o'clock. The
Salt Lakers proved themselves to bt
n jolly bunch and live boosters fol
the city of Zion.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-20
COUNTY CANDIDATES
ADOPT PLATFORMS
Republicans Draft Short Declarations, while the
Democrats Resolute on About Everything
Imaginable.

the plauks Of that platform into law.
and we fully indorse the cause Of ]. II.
Hawley as governor.
We are In favor of an employees liabi-
lity law that will be effective in pro-
tecting the workmen Of the state.
We are in favor Of the full cash val
uation Of property for taxation. and
condemn the present forty per cent
clause Of our law passed by republi-
can legislature, for the reason that said
clause, used as it is for taxation
purposes, robs the public schools Of this
and all other counties of thousands upon
thousands Of dollars. which under the
full cash valuation for taxing purposes.
was paid by the corporations OF the
state, but which are now paid by the
small property owner.
We favor the amendment Of our pre-
sent law as to the liability Of railway
companies in the killing Of live stock
upon their right Of way, by the making
of the killing of live stock prima facie
evidence that said stock were negli-
gently killed by such railway company.
We favor the establishing of q public
utilities commission as being the best
method for the regulation of all public
utility corporations Of the state.
We favor the rigid enforcement of
the local option and all other laws as
being the best method to determine
the benefits Of the various laws upon
the statute books, TO the end that any
found lacking in efficiency may be
amended or repeated.
We favor and we pledge our candi-
dates, il elected, to enforce the laws In
regard to the pollution of the streams
and water courses, especially those
from which water is derived for domes-
tic and culinary purposes. and to this
end we favor the establishing Of such
protection 20 these streams and water
sheds as will keep such source free Of
any and all pollution.
As evidence that we favor the parii-
cipation Of women tn the government Of
our public Offices we point with pride
to the fact that the only woman csndi-
date on either ticket is ON the demo-
cratic ticket for the Office of county
treasurer and we especially commend
her candidacy to the voters OF Bear
Lake county.
We are earnestly In favor of
good roads In the nation, state and
county, and to that end we pledge our
candidates to the legislature to support
any measures tnat will bring about
state aid gor wagon roads, and We
further pledge our candidates for COM
missioners, If elected, to inaugurate
and continue any progressive plan OF
giving the county good roads. all ex-
penditurs along this line to be made in
an economical and conservative way,
to the end that the most and best re-
suits may be obtained from suoh ex-
penditure.
We favor the adoption Of all amend
ments proposed TO the state conatitu-
tion.
We pledge our candidates, IL elected.
to an economical administration of
their respective offices, and we further
pledge them to the elimination of the
small bnt numerous incidental expenses
that are not necessary for the proper
ADMINISTERS ton OF these Offices. but
which constitute % constant source Of
needless and useless expense that the
taxpayer is now called ON TO pay.