davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
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Cons 60, 1876 So. 9epne Ase.,
Chicago, 81. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Mu6ert 9arriion's arufartiser Ser
arofernn9s= nnb MbanSernngs=
@erfamf.

] Seginllt Mcntoa, ocn Z. October,
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fir sum Irogen fertige Moare. Site
1,Gaaen=Nn5i;ge, Sfirts, @oiits, Net=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

Saltf Centre.
Sci eir,em om Dien1tog @orgen
Don un3erm bodtp. Bfarrer 81. Mr5t
int Ser ct. SAUL Stride gebultenen
8rol,tamte m,1roen fiirs 2eben pereint
&err Werbar0 Matbe un6 SRI. Mnna
finger. Muf SEM @od5eitsfeite, oas
BEL Sen @ltern ser 8ra,rt gebalten
nl,roc. nnbm SOS 8ralttpaar ieitens
Ser 51,r Seier e%ridienenen @aite Sic
ber5liddten @lidhplnide entgegen,
rao SaB iid 6teiclben ale berpirfli=
d}eu mogen, lit Ser Bette @unid, Sen
Ser uMoroitern" Sem allgemein bod
geadteten Naare 5n entbieten berlnog:
- Sra 9. Mils unb 81. glm:uiit,
Mttgliccer Mnierer Staatsbeboroe fir
Giienbab1en un6 9%agerballier, nare11
Iebte 8ode init Mnapalt Suntpnn bon
Gle,6 ols 8ertreter Der 8rent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
MQrkthRrfht.
&imopieb.

Sic Tolgeu0en Ereile fins fir leben.
oes @ieb pro 100 8funo:
9ieiiges Sd1adtpie1.
Stiere, init @riinf1tter gemaiRt,
CUTE bis prima> $50 bis 700; mittel=
maiBige bis CUTE, nit @rii11fmtter ge-
maitet, 600 bis $50. - Quibe uuo
Settlers, quite bis primo, nit @rul,=
futter g%entaitet 500 bis 600; 90,
nit @riinfutter gemdltet, mittelmdBi-
&c bis quite, 400 bis 5.25; setp6tbn=
lid;e bis mittellnlBige, $50 bis 400.
@llllen, quite bis pri!na, 4.75
bis Ops; aem0fnlide bis gate
1876 bis 49,. minaermertbiue,
3.65 bis 4.15. - Ralber, quite
bis al1%srleieue, 900 bis 1000!
mlttelmabige bis quite 100 big 800;
acp0bnlid}e tis m%ittclmaBiae bon s.
90 bis 100; idapere &ilber, cute.
800 Ri: 700; geu6bnlide hiS slte,
4.UU DIS O.UU.
@iejiges 8u9t- ulo Waitcieb.
Moitltiere, 900 bis 1000 Yjuno
ld11per, CUTE bis prima, 600 Bis $50;
m%itteln1abige biS quite $50 bis 600;
gemGbnlide bis m%ittelmabiee, 4.25
Bis 5.25. - 3udt1tiere, 600 Bis 800
Hfuno idauer, quite Biz prima, $50
bis 5.85; m%ittelmdBiee big quite, $50
bis $40; ge1pobnlid)e bis n1ittelmdbi=
&c, 400 bis 500. - 5abrlinge, Cute
bis printa, Don 5.25 bis SIS; mitel=
maBige bis CUTE, 4.50 Big 5.25; &C.
mobnlide Bis m~ittelmdBige> 3.75 Bis
$50. aiibe rno Seifers. quite Bis
prima, 4.35 big $50; mittelmdbige
Bis quite 4.15 Biz 4.35;; 8naen, 3.75
Biz 4.40.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Sdafe.

ginbeimiide 96murer u1o Sdair.
5riiblings=2dmnter: CUTE Big pri-
MIA 5.25 Bis 600; mitteImdbiee bis
cute 4.50 bis 5.25; gespobnIid}e Big
%mittelmdBige, 800 bis 400; Sdbr=
hinge, $50 bis 4.75; Sdmie, CUTE Big
bette, 800 Bis 3.75; matchmaking Fig
quite, 200 Bis 800; &ammel, $50
Bis 400.
@eitlide. S9afe un5 9dmn1er.
9annner, quite Bis prina, 5.25 BIZ
600; ssiaihrlinge, Don 1925 Bis 500;
%Sdafe, 300 lis 3.75; &ammcl, $50
Bis 4.15; Maitldmmer, 4.25 Zig
5.75; Maltldnfc, $50 bis 1926.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Sab.St. @anI 8tetn.arft.
8iehmarff.

6olgen6 cine SdGtung Ser be1,ti.
qen 8ufltbr bon Bieb in ben Union.
8iebhGfen 3u SI0.St. Haul:
Rirobieb. +. j. ;. =. ;. 1890
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Sd,lpcine.

G;e iplaenbe Isabelle seiat bos
Eurhidntttsgemid't, Sen lurd-
ihnittspreis ms Sen hSidften l1no
nie6riGten felt Sem 90. Gept.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
MEAT PACKERS
MUST NOT USE
PRESERVAT(VES

New York Sept 5-In overrulins
demurrer interposed by Armour 4
Company in damage suit brought by
Sophia Kelterer, who alleged that she
had been poisoned by trichinae in
fected pork prepared by the defend
ant, Judge Noyes in the United States
court today ruled that the packer
not the middleman or retailer, is re
sponsible.
THE producer should be held re-
sponsible for the result of negligent
acts which he can readily foresee,
said the court.
THE iron manufacturer who fails
to inspect a piece of iron, can not
foresee that it will be used in a
boiler and cause ship to sink, but
the meat packer who fails to inspect
his products poisonous parasites or
ingredients know that poison will
poison and that the persons to be
poisoned through his neglect will be
those who eat his products and no
one else
Armour & Company contended that
manufacturer who deals with the
middleman and not directly with the
consumer owes the latter no duty
whatever except the duty of refrain
ing from knowingly and wilfully in
flicting injury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
BIG ORGAN is
HEARD BY VETS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 5.-A
spontaneous and touching tribute to
the power of the great tabernacle
organ and the organist. Prof. j. ].
Mcclellan, was paid by Commander
II. M. Tremble, of the Grand Army of
the Republic, and his party today. AS
guests at a special organ recital in
their honor, the commander and per-
sonal staff, sat in body in the Nor
mon tabernacle. Six other veterans,
with families travelling with him. oc.
cupied the encircling gallery.
One of the selections was March
ing through Georgia" AS the earlier
strains rolled through the building,
Commander Trimble became restless
and when the voX humana with its
haunting suggestion of the well known
words was added to the chorus he
sprang TO his feet and with out
stretched arms beat time to the music
and began to sing
The hundreds in the gallery took up
the refrain. while we were march
ing through Georgia. throbbed
against the dome of the vast building
and thousand dimming eyes were
seen as the strains died away.
After a brief stop in Salt Lake, the
special G. A. r. train left for Los
Angeles for the national encampment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
LAWYER TRIED
TO STEAL DUES
IN MURDER CASE

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. g.
/ Willard Hansen, former county atlcr
ney, was arrested early this morning
| in company with ten others on the
charge of bribery and swindling. Han.
sen and the gang have been watched
by the police for five weeks and his
arrest followed an attempt last night
to take a suit of clothes from the
police station which was being held
as evidence in a murder case.
For the last five weeks, according
to the police, Hansen has been pay
ing two police detectives $50 week
for protection of a gang of fake pool
room operators. The detectives have
been taking the money and turning it
over to the chief of police.
Several days ago, Hansen, it is al
legged, asked the officers to leave the
closet door open in which the suit of
clothes was stored. They acceded
and tonight when the attorney was
leaving the police station with the
clothing he was arrested Following
his arrest, the pool room" was raid
ed and the operators" arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
PRESIDENT TAFT HAS
A GAME LEG
Ne IS TAKEN TO CARRIAGE IN WHEEL
CHAIR AND Then GOES ABOARD YACHT
FOR TRIP TO BEVERLEY

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 5.-Presi
dent Taft left for New York at 10 a
m. on his way to New London and
Beverley. His lame ankle was still
| troubling him. He was wheeled to
his automobile from the White House
door He walked, however, the few
steps from his motor car to his train
at the station. Mr.. Taft is due in
New York late today to go aboard the
yacht Mayflower.
He had breakfast in his own room
in the White House, and was wheeled
out to the elevator and from the
elevator to a waiting automobile.
At the union station railway Of
ficials had placed the presidents
private car on the level with an ad.
jacent street and he needed to make
only a few steps to get aboard. There
was some talk today that the presi-
dent might not stop at New London
tomorrow to address the Atlantic
Deeper Waterway association, but he
left with the intention of making the
speech. If he is persuaded not to get
of the Mayflower in New London he
probably will sail direct to Beverley
from New York.
New York, Sept. 5.-President Taft
reached New York from Washington
this afternoon and boarded the yacht
Mayfower which will convey him to
New London, Conn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
FALL DENIES He
SAID IT NOW
SENATOR FROM new MEXICO REFUTEs
FL PASo INTERVIEW ABOUT AMERICAN
MONEY BEING GIVEN TO OR0zCO

Long Beach, Calf, Sept. 5.-Sena
tor A. B. Fall, member of the sen.
ate committee to investigate the re-
port that American capital is respon,
sible for the present trouble in Mexi-
co, arrived here and will be joined in
Il few days by Senator William Alden
Smith. of Michigan, chairman of the
committee of foreign affairs. They
will so to FL raso to continue their
Investigation.
Senator Fall denied that he had said
American capital engendered the
Mexican revolution. He said he was
unconvinced thus far that such was
the case, though there was great
amount of American capital in Mex
leo, and 1t might have had something
to do with the continuance of the
trouble. He is agreed with those who
believe the trouble in Mexico is near
an end, and predicted long struggle.
General Orozco was once employed
by Senator Fall at Ell Paso, he said,
hauling freight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
HAYES SAYS HE
WILL FORCE
WALDO
CAPTAIN OF new YORK POLICE Ex.
PECTS TO Be BROKE" and Then
He WILL TELL OF UNDERWORLD
GRAFT

New York, Sept 5.--Justice Gof
was expected today to grant motion
for the summoning of $50 talesmer
from which will be selected a jury tc
try Police Lieutenant Becker begin
ming, September -. Because of the
widespread public interest in the
Rosenthal case, great difficulty in OBJ
tanning jury is predicted.
! Mr.. Whitman is back in town after
his conference yesterday with Cover
nor Dix and during the day, probably
will have another talk with Thomas
ID. Thatcher, counsel for Cornelius G.
Hayes, the denoted police inspector.
/ 1t is no westablished definitely that
Hayes chief reason in going to Mr..
Whitman was to forestall any action
against him by the grand jury, pend
ing his departmental trial on charges
of making false statement relative
to Commissioner Waldo's attitude to-.
ward disreputable resorts. The for
mer inspector is quoted as having
said to the district attorney:
Let me alone until I'm through
with my police troubles. It's certain
that I'll be broke. Waldo can't do
anything else, but if I'm put on the
stand, I'll tell a story that will cause
Waldo to resign his job instantly.
Yes, and it will go further and cause
sensation in the mayors office.
want to be free from any handicap
that the grand jury might put on me-"
Commissioner Waldo said he had
that the former inspector would have
ample opportunity. to talk all he want
ed to at his trial, which will be held
at police headquarters tomorrow
Rhinelander Waldo, New York com
missioner of police, incensed by state
ments attributed to Cornelius G.
Hayes, deposed inspector, that Hayes
would air department scandal, and
cause Waldo to resign, issued dras.
tic order today, commanding Hayes to
report at headquarters at once and
state In writing whether he did or
did not threaten the commissioner
This further involves the police sit, |
uation in that Hayes, already accus-
"a OF MAXIM Yafse statements invov. /
ing the commissioner, may now be
tried on further charges.
Supreme Court Justice Golf today
granted motion of District Attorney
Whitman for the summoning of spe-
cial panel of talesmen from which to
choose jury to try Lieutenant Beck
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
MEMBER
TO NEW PARTY

Elueterio Ortega, member of the
city police force and an acknowledged
leader in Precinct No. 3, Santa Fe
county, last night rendered his resig-
nation to Celso Lopez, mayor and an
nounced today that he was out of
sympathy with the Old Guard and that
he would support Colonel Roosevelt
and the new party.
THE people demand a change"
said Mr.. Ortega They are tired of
the old system which operates for a
few men but which holds out no hope
for the little fellow. l believe that in
the coming election, we voters should
come out openly and stand up for our
rights down to the smallest precinct.
| am going to do all that ! can to
bring this condition about and will
devote my time from now until the
election in working for the progress
sive ticket"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
ANOTHER SUIT
AGAINST S. P.

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 5.-An-
other government suit against the
the recovery of 1000 acres of mineral
land valued at $5,000,00O probably
will be begun here soon.
A. N. Mills, special attorney gen.
eral in charge of other actions pend
ing against the company for the re-
covery of oil lands, has returned from
Washington with authorization by
Attorney General Wickersham to
bring a new action.
1t is understood patent to the land
involved, was issued more than six
years ago, and ordinarily the statute
of limitations would run.
The government, however, will con-
tend that the alleged fraud was only
recently discovered, and that the stat
ute of limitations should run only
from that period.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
JUDGE POPE TO
GET BACK PAY

Washington, D. c., Sept. Comp
troller of the Treasury Tracewell to-
day declared VIM. H. Pope, the new
district Judge for New Mexico en-
titled to his salary between the time
of his taking the oath February %
last in Washington and the exercise
of his first judicial functions March
l in New Mexico.
The comptroller held that United
States judges may discharge various
official duties while away from their
districts.
'The duties,' the decision pointed
out. "are not necessarily restricted
to the making of orders or to the ex-
ercise of strictly judicial functions
but may include duties of an admin
istrative character, necessitating Off
cial correspondence
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
DARROW'S WORDS
ARE VALUABLE

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 5.-Some
portion of the evidence in the recent
trial of Clarence S. Darrow, the Chi
cago attorney, for jury bribery in con-
nection with the Mcnamara case,
which resulted in Darrows acquittal,
may be used in the governments dyna-
mite conspiracy cases in Indianapolis
This became known today through in
structions from Attorney General
Wickersham to James Caynor, secret
service agent connected with the de-
partment of justice, to have prepared
certain extracts from the record of
The Darrow trial. 1t is believed here
that the government desires partic-
ularly transcript of the testimony of
Anton Johannsen, San Francisco labor
leader. who referred on the stand to
various of the indianapolis defend
ants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
SANTA FE WILL
HAVE A COLD
STORAGE
MODERN ICE PLANT AND ATTENDANT
BUILDINGS TO Be PUT UP HERE
At 0NCE...D. c. COLLIER OF SAN
DIEGO IS Chief INVESTOR IN The
PROJECT.

Santa Fe is to have a cold storage
and ice plant of its own, saving thou
sands of dollars each year to the hand
lers of perishable goods.
Articles of incorporation of the Cold
Storage and Ice Company were filed
in the Office of the state corporation
commission today, the company is
capitalized at $4,000, the stock
being divided into $50 shares of 500
each. Tie incorporators are: David
Charles Collier, of San Diego, 110
shares: Frank owen, of Santa Fe. 10
shares and A. j. Griffin of Santa Fe
10 shares
Frank Owen is designated as the
statutory agent and the registered Of
fee of the new company is rooms 10
Is Laughlin building in Santa Fe.
1t is said that this will be the
largest cold storage plant in the state
of New Mexico and work on it's con-
struction is to begin immediately.
The news of this new enterprise for
Santa Fe spread rapidly today aud
was the topic of conversation in busi-
ness circles, The fact that Col ..
C. Collier the man who put San
Diego on the map and who is one of
the most successful investors on the
Pacific slope, is one of the stockhold-
ers, is taken as good omen for San
ia Fe's future development.
The objects for which the new cor
poration is established are numerous.
Among them are mentioned: ''To man
ufacture, SELL buy, export and import
and generally deal in machinery, tools
and devices of every character and
description for the cutting Of artifi-
cal ice: to erect, build, purchase,
lease or otherwise acquire suitable
land and plants for the manufacture
and storage of ice; to engage in the
business of wholesaling and retailing
ice to middlemen and consumers,
also to preserve in cold storage and
generally deal in all kinds of food
products; to manufacture, buy, sell
and deal in ice; to buy sell, store,
import and export fuel, fish, butter,
milk and all kinds of food products
whether animal or vegetable; to op-
crate and maintain stores, buildings,
and depots for the carry
ing on of any of the aforesaid lines of
business"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
MAKING LIFE
WITH CHEMICALS

declarations that life can be created
by chemical action has created wide
spread discussion and controversy
among scientists and laymen.
Newspapers throughout the country
comment on the theory of the presi
dent of the British association sur
missing that it will prove a topic of
bitter argument. They compare it
with the epoch-making theories of
Charles Darwin and Thomas Huxley
on the evolution of men.
Many clergymen attack the idea
that life has beginning merely of
the action of chemical elements.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
OPPOSE AGE PENSIONS.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. o.-Op-
position to pensions for superan-
nuated government employees deve-
loped yesterday in the convention
OF the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, but advocates of PEN
sion bill won the fight. 1t was
urged by the opposition that en-
ployes nearing the age of retirement
would become subservient to poll
tical influence through fear of losing
their annuities and that the pensions
would be used as an argument
against increases of current salaries.
The Federation met again in secret
session today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
YOUNG ASTOR is
DOING NICELY

Bernardsville. N. j., Sept. s.
Preparations are being made here for
the reception of Mrs. Madeline Astor
and her infant, the new John Jacob
AStor.
They will spend a month here be-
ginning about September 20 at the
summer home of Mrs. Astor's parents
Daily reports from New York indi-
cate that the boy and his mother are
both doing finely
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
ENGINEER LAYS
TRAIN ROBBER
Low WITH CAN

New Orleans, La, Sept 5.--Suffer
ing from a fractured skull, the ban
dit who single handed, robbed the
New York limited train on tn,
Louisville and Nashville railroad
twelve miles east of New Orleans
last night later to be felled by the
locomotive driver, was brought tc
New Orleans today and placed in the
Charity hospital.
The bandit says his name is How
ard Edwards, and that his family
lived in Jupiter, Fla.
He gave the police information
which is expected to lead to the
early capture OF three other men,
bers of gang that is believed to
have been responsible for a series
OF sensational train robberies in this
section.
After Edwards had completed a
round of the coaches he went for
ard to the engine. Caught off his
guard for an instant. he was struck
By Engineer Baer, who welded a
heavy oil can. The bandit dropped
unconscious. Following so closely
upon the attempted robbery of the
Cincinnati South bound passenger
train on the same road at almost the
same spot the night previous, the
work of Edwards is considered most
daring.
Edwards first crawled aboard the
engine not far from New Orleans
and covered Engineer Baer and the
fireman with two revolvers.
He carried a small valse in which
he had dynamite and nitro glycerine.
The train was stopped and with the
engineer and fireman preceding him
al the point of a revolver Edwards
rifled the mail car Of all registered
mail and then relieved the men pas
sengers in five sleepers and club
car of their valuables. E[e did not
offer to molest women. He secured
several hundred dollars, according
to the police, and then marched the
engineer and fireman back to the ell
gine and ordered them to proceed.
Edwards fired one shot as he fell, !
it went wild.
Engineer Baer continued tD rain
blows until he had the bandit un
conscious. When the train reached
Bay st. Louis, Miss, the robber was !
te ken off and placed in charge of the
railway surgeon and lDlice officers |
and detectives from New Orleans ar .
rived there in a special train. AL. .
.hough Edwards was unconscious at .
throughout the night, he
gave the police valuable information
his alleged partners.
TRAIN RoBBER GOT 500.
Usage City, Kan, Sept. 5.-A mask
ed robber boarded a west-bound Mis-
souri, Pacific train here early today,
leld up the conductor. the auditor, six
men in the smoker, and after obtain
ng only 500 for his pains. jumped
rom the train when it stopped at a
water tank just west of town and es-
aped into a corn field.
The conductor reported the robber
rank amateur.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
BRYAN TO DENVER.

Denver, Colo, Sept 5.--William
jennings Bryan was expected to ar
rive in Denver today to be guest of
honor tonight at the annual banquet
OF the American Fisheries Society in
convention here. The menu includes
elk and antelope steaks, venison,
grouse and trout. Todays sessions
were taken up with technical dis.
cussions OF fishery topics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
RATES SUSPENDED.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 5.-The in
terstate commerce commission has
renewed two important suspensions
of freight rate increases, originally
made last May. An increase of about
100 per cent in westbound rates in
tin plate, and sheet metal, suspended
from May Z to September Z, has been
further suspended to January, and an
increase of three cents per 100 lbs
in east bound rates on barley which
would have become effective Septem-
ber 8. has been further suspended to
January Z.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Attor
neys for DR.. c. B. Hyde, and represen
tatives of the county prosecution
filed a stipulation in the criminal
court today agreeing to the postpone.
ment of the third trial of DR.. Hyde
from the September to the January
term of court Justice Porterfield set
the date for January 6.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-05
BUD MARS GETS
NASTY FALL

Olean, n. Y, Sept. Bud Mars,
Iii eaviator is in the Oiean general
hospital with dangerous injuries. the
result of fall while he was making
flight at the county fair yester.
day. His biplane, after rising from
the half mile track, suddenly dipped
and crashed into the fence.