davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-09
= s. s = = = = y = = = :
MANN SPENT S2467.

= Washington, D. c., Nov. Sit =
s cost Congressman James r. =
: Mann, of Illinois, minority leader =
= of the house, S2467 to be elected =
< last Tuesday, according to re- $
y port he has just filed with the s
= clerk of the house. S
A < X s s s = = y = = = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-09
: X y y = X = y y = \ = y y
! ROOSEVELT CARRIES CAL. y

y San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Roose- =
y velts plurality in California how =
= cred around the 900 mark at noon =
y today with the precinct totals in =
y some instances uncertain.
= x y = Y \ y - y y = y y =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-09
\ \ X Y =. \ y X X y 4 y
ONE SALOON, BUT
EVERYONE THIRSTY.

\ TT Stockton, Texas, Nov. g. =
y The fact that this town has the =
y only saloon within a radius of =
y nearly one hundred miles has y
\ caused Mexican-American race =
y outbreak. Two MeXicans were y
y killed and three wounded last =
y night, and today all Americans y
\ are armed. with patrol watch y
y ing all the streets. \
y y \ X y Y = x y y x 4 y =
Ft. Stockton, Texas, Nov. "a band
of Mexicans last night disarmed Con-
stable Tom Scott and were shooting
at him when Sheriff Baker came upon
the scene and opened fire with
pistol. When the smoke cleared,
Francisco Salinas and Brubencio Con.
zales were dead and six others were
wounded.
The trouble was the outcome of a
weeks drinking and gambling de-
bauch by squad of Mexican railroad
laborers who had been working in
prohibition territory for seevral
months. 1t is planned to keep Mexican
railroad laborers from entering the
town tonight. Rangers from FL Paso
are expected to arrive tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-09

Continued on page four).
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
Razers Eye a Historic Old Mansion

battle of Germantown. is stored for
keepsake in its cobwebbed old attic.
The chair in which Lafayette sat
when he visited Germantown in 1924.
and when he was given reception at
Wyck. is still to be found in the midst
Of the silent quaintness of the now
untenanted old homestead.
The nucleus for the old structure
was first built in 1893. by one Dirck
Jansen. whose daughter married one
Caspar Wistar; through the marriage
OF Wistar's daughter to Reuben
Haines in 1850. and by subsequent in.
heritance through direct kinship.
Miss Haines came into possession of
the long, white. notwithstanding
old structure. which took its name
from an old English residence belong.
ing to the family.
The Germantown road, when the
original house was built, was nothing
but winding woodland path, and an
Indian trail diverging from 1t passed
where now stands the conservatory
on the Walnut lane side of the house.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23

epidemic in Kansas City. She was
employed by the city and cared for
1000 smallpox patients When she
left her position with the city in 1902
she had $4,000.
With two partners she invested It
in an 11-acre tract near Forty.
third. street and the State line
This tract was plated in city lots and
marketed. and in year she had her
$4,000 back and $4,000 more. Then
she put the $1,000 in an adjoining
tract of % acres, with the same part.
ners. and they cleared $4,000.
In the succeeding five years she
built and sold 200 houses and cleared
more than 100000. She draws her
own plans. buys her own material and
persl nally bosses" each job she un-
dertakes, overseeing every detail of
the work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23

$50 for masses for the repose of his
soul and the rest to the church fund.
He named the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company executor. Just what
the rest" will amount to no ona
knows. However. his deposit at the
trust company was but $10O. He also
had a safety deposit box in his name
at that institution. which has not
been opened as the key could not be-
found.
His room was modestly furnished
and orderly. but there was nothing of
value to be seen. Ring had been sick
week. and was taken to the City
Hospital few nights ago, friv1ds hay.
ing telephoned tfa dispensar, that he
ws.7 unconscious
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
CONvICT'S WAGES TO WIFE
Massachusetts, Under Law viii Sup.
port Prisoners Family While
He Is In Durance.

Boston, Mass.-"If you will not
work to support your wife and child
and family of your own accord the
law will compel you to do So" de.
clared Judge Day of the Somerville
district court in sentencing William
T. Daley, convicted of non-suport OF
his wife and child to a year in the
Middlesex county Jail at hard labor.
Turning to his wife. who had
pressed the charge Of nonsupport
against her husband, avowing that she
was forced to take in washing to get
food for herself and child. while "her
man" spent his money in drink, the
Judge continues:
"Under recently enacted laws Of the
commonwealth you are entitled to
your husbands wages from the state
during his. commitment under this
charge. You will receive from the
superintendent Of the Jail 80 cents
per day. trust that tho prisoner
will learn that the marriage obliga-
tion must be fulfilled"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
Daisy Grace Dekol.

little buttermilk is stirred in. In the
winter it usually requires about "a
hours for the cream to ripen after the
jar is full.
The cream Is stirred frequently.
This helps the ripening process. Fresh
milk added to the cream also helps.
The sooner the cream is churned
after 1t is thick, the better, for If 1t
sits too long ii will get too sour. This
is sometimes the cause of the specks
and also the peculiar flavor found in
butter.
Scalding the cream will also cause
trouble, sometimes. However it should
be kept above freezing always. We
keep our cream jars near the kitchen
range when the weather is very cold.
wonderful Holstein, Daisy Grace
DeKol, of Maplecrest farm at Kala.
mazoo, Mich, is shown in the illus.
tration. This cow has produced more
butter in seven days than any other
COW of her age, the official record be.
ing $3.50 pounds. In 80 days she pro-
duced 352.S7 pounds. 1t costs no more
to feed COW of this character than q
scrub.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
Aged Newsie Leaves Hoard to Church.

CT. LOUIS.-Lawrence Ring, for
y years a familiar character in the
vicinity of Third and Chestnut streets.
where he sold papers. died at the City
Hospital Of apoplexy. Recently his
will was filed for probate. and after
that tales Of fortunes deposited in va.
rious banks were heard.
Larry" lived the life of recluse
His home was a single room in the
antiquated structure at North Third
street There he came Of an evening
cooked his modest supper, smoked his
pipe and pored for hours over the
news of the world. He was believed
to be about rs years old.
He was veteran of the civil war
and pensioner. He was on the ves-
sci which was blown up at Fort Fish
er. OF this 1t was his greatest pride
to tell. Often he declared that Ad-
miral George Dewey. the hero of Ma
nila, had been his captain. But he
never told anyone he had bank ac-
count.
In his will he leaves To the pastor
Of the old cathedraD ~n Walnut street
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
LOADED DICE BEFORE COURT
Judge Lands, Of Chicago, Hears Mer.
chant Tell How His Devices Are
Csed by Gamblers.

Chicago.-Methods employed by
gamblers to separate victims from
ther money by means Of crooked dico
and other paraphernalia were explain.
ed to Judge X. M. Lands and Jury
in his branch Of the United States
District court here. by Eugene Stock
ton, a sporting goods merchant. Stock.
ton is on trial for using the mails to
defraud. He admitted having sent ad-
vertising matter for crooked dice and
marked cards and book Of rules in
structing gamblers, through the mails.
how to fleece their victims.
Stockton explained how loaded dice
are manufactured with a combination
Of lead, platinum and other metals.
and how electricity Is utilized by gam.
blers to fleece their victims.
IT don't know what they did with
them," explained the defendant
What I wanted to do was to sell the
goods"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
Find Petrified Daddy of All Lobsters

on trees in those remote days; the
water. receding in the course of ages,
left the lobster stranded and he got
petrified. Similar but much more
modern phenomena are not un.
known here. Harvard and Tech"
students are sometimes left stranded
after buying many Holsters Of night.
but they do not get petrified. Of
course.
Millions of years after this particu.
lar lobster passed away the sporty
young men of the stone age cracked
its descendants with their flint hatch.
cts and treated the stony show girls
OF that period. Indeed, some geolog-
lists claim that the term lobster" az
applied to sporty young men who do
that sort of thing has descended from
the stone age; they have been doing
so ever since.
The petrified oyster is much more
ancient than any ever found in
church stew 1t also lived and breath
ed and had its troubles and joys 50,-
100000 years ago. Prof. Sinner found
1t atop the Jura mountains in north
Switzerland. How 1t got there only
biologists can tell you.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23

brace, C, is feet long by inches,
Is 10 feet by inches, and feet
by inches. The cross-sills, I, are
10 feet long and 3x12 inches.
Slope both ends of the sills, a, so
they will slide easily. Put an iron
band on each end of the mast to keep
1t from slipping. Make a %-inch
hole In the bottom of the mast and
drive an iron pin into 1t which will
project and fit into hole in the mid
die sill. The arm, b, is fastened to
the mast to an iron socket. x, which
Is bolted to the arm. The lower end
fits into the mast and should work
smoothly. so that 1t can be turned cas-.
lily. This attachment should be made
feet from one end and 13 from the
other.
Fss.er pulley to each end Of the
arm and another one to the base Of
the sill. The arms Q and are fas-
tened to the mast and are put through
the toggle, k, which turns easily up-
on 1t. 1t requires 70 feet of one-inch
rope to work this outfit. II you wish
to make two stacks without moving
the outfit, merely shift the pulley op
the Sill to the opposite End.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
Farm Waif Wins Fortune in the Citv

ANSAS CITY, Kan.-There is In
IA this city a woman, still young,
whose ambition was born when she
was an unsophisticated country girl
of 13, who did not know what failure
meant, and who came to the city and
made a fortune in open competition
with shrewd fnanciers and daring
spectators.
Annie ]. Scott, a penniless orphan,
was sent to farm in Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo, when she was years old, as
nursemaid and help" The success
of neighbor's child melted her to
study and save money. so that she
might attend the Warrensburg Nor
NAL school. She milked COWS, sold
butter and saved $50. Then she went
to Warrensburg and worked her way
In three years through the normal
school. graduating in 1894.
Her first ambition was to become a
missionary, but she became i'll and
was cared for at the German Hospital
In Kansas City. There she deter.
mined to be doctor. and in 1897 en-
tered the medical college of the Uni
versity of Kansas, where on graduation
she finished third in a class made up
almost wholly of men students. 1t
was the winter of the first smallpox
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
SAW HIS RIB CUT OUT
MAN uNDEEGoEs PAINFUL oPER.
ALTON WITHOUT ANAESTHETIcs
NerVy Michigan Patient Is Conscious
Tor 20 Minutes While Surgeons op-
crate to Relieve Congestion
OF the Lungs.

saginaw, Mich.-Knowing that he
mad neart trouble which would great.
~ endanger his life if he took an an.
aestnetic' Ferdinand Heyman of this
city submitted to a painful surgical
operation which lasted As minutes,
curing which he never lost conscious.
ness. The surgeons removed part OF
one Vi MS ribs to relieve a conges.
'ioh OF mis- lungs caused by the gath.
ering o. a considerable quantity of
huio IL his chest. Heyman is %
years old. The surgeons declare that
ne is the nerviest patient they ever
saw.
Wnlie IN bed at the hospital an in.
cision was made In his right side and
some or the fluid drawn off with a
suction pump. A, complete operation
couio not be made, so 1t was decided
tnat part of rib must be removed
10 give the doctor better access to the
lung. Heyman was taken into the op-
eratlon room, where he was conscious
OF everything transpiring.
Inc first step was to break the fifth
rip. A mallet was used. AS the ply
siclan thumped to break the bone,
sohe OF the nurses and other attend.
anus PLEADED with the patient to take
an anaesthetic. hut Heyman refused,
saying he would rather stand the tor
ture than be sick for days afterward
ana take big chance of never recov-
ering.
After three-quarters Of an hour he
was taken back to his room. and aft
erward did not seem to suffer. It is
believed tnat he will fully recover.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
BLIND MULES GO 5 MILES
Missouri Animals He Thought Had
Been Stolen Had Grown Tired
Waiting for Driver.

Richmond, Mo-Roe Schooler Of
vibbard has pair Of blind mules
which can find their way home alone.
Schooier used the sightless mules to
haul load of coal to Excelsior
Springs. and when this had been de-
livered he did some errands In the
stores. When ready to start home
his team was missing and he sup
posed the mules had been stolen.
The mules had not been stolen, but
had decided It was time to go home,
and had travelled the Ave miles with
out driver and without mishap,
turning in Schooler's home just as
well as II they could see.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
HAY STACKER IS
HANDY IMPLEMENT
Illustration Shows One That Is
Cheap and Easily Made
Found Useful on
Any Farm.

Here is cheap and easily made
outfit that will save much time in
stacking hay. Anyone handy with
tools can build it, says a writer in
the Farm and Home. The stills, a, are
IL feet long. built of 3-inch plank, IA
inches wide. The mast, D, is straight
pole % feet long and inches in d.
ameter at the top. The braces, b, are
1Sk feet long by 4 inches square all
around.
The pole, d, is 1S feet long by 4
inches in diameter. and this needs to
be of oak, ash, yellow pine or some
wood that will not easily break. The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-The progenitor
OF all the Holsters and the orig.
inal oyster that existed cons before
the first man who was brave enough
10 swallow one. have been added to
the geological collection of the Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology, and
they are only two of 1000 specimens
OF petrified remains Of prehistoric
creatures gathered by Prof. Hervey
SINNER and Mrs. Sinner during a six
months tour of Bohemia, France, Eng.
land. Ireland. Wales and other coun.
tries.
The lobster, fine specimen. existed
ABOUT 5O.OO0,0O0 years ago, the geolog.
ISIS calculate. 1t was found in the
mountains near Bohemia and many
miles from the sea.
lnis is not to say that Holsters grew
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-02-23
d DHILADELPHIA-Through the re

D DHILADELPHIA.-Through the re-
cent death of Miss Jane R. Haines,
after lifetime spent within its ram
bling. tradition-haunted halls. Wyck
the ancestral Haines mansion, at Ger
mantown avenue and Walnut lane, is
threatened with possible destruction
should the historic ground on which
1t stands be sold.
Under its weather-beaten caves re-
pose perhaps. more sturdy mementos
Of Philadelphia's history than in any
other private manse of the many for
which the city is famous. Flooring
upon which the blood of British and
American soldiers mingled during the
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09
$4,000 in Prizes:
First Prize $1,000
Many Other Awards

On November The Denver Times will begin
the publication OF a series of seventy seven pic
lures in its great Bookloyors Contest. in which
there is to be distributed over s. 600 in prizes.
The first prize is 81 coo in gold.
The second prize is two building lots, valued
at $500.
The third is $3.50 Emerson piano.
The fourth is 800 Kline piano
Altogether there will be several hundred
prizes.
There will be no soliciting, canyassing. or
signing of longtime contracts Here is all that
is requi red of you.
lou don't have to enroll your name to til
contest-iust start saving and solving the pic
lures 1t is what 1t purports to be-a game for
the home, for the family circle, for tho evening
hours. You will find it the greatest fun In the
world working out the solution of tho pictures,
and there is no reason why you should not win
one OF the hundreds of prizes They are all de
scribed fully, together with complete informa.
tion in fourpage circular which will be sent
tree to you request.
Remember-you need only to secure the com.
plete set OF seventy.seyen pictures. Nothing
else is required OF you. Cut the pictures from
The Denver Times each day and save them I'M
til the whole seventy.seyen have appeared.
Then send them in with your name and address.
II you do not get the pictures from the begin
ming, you can secure the back numbers al any
time by mail, or by calling at the Denver
Times. The easiest way is the least inconyen.
ient-order The Denver Times by carrier or il
you live where no carrier service is maintained
see your postmaster or write for subscription
rates. Remember that to enter this contest a
literary education is not necessary. Your
knowledge OF books may be limited-all you
have to do is to study pictures, think OF all the
book titles that will fit them closest, and then
select the answers you think most appropriate
Use your wits Get suggestions from your
friends and make an effort to win one of these
valuable prizes. In order to help you solve
these pictures The Denver Times will have pub.
lished a catalogue containing 5000 names of
books. together with the authors names, and
from this catalogue the seventy.seven titles to
be used in the Booklovers Contest will be
chosen. The contest need not cost you a cent
beyond the cost of having The Denver Times
reach you each day by carrier mail.
Remember that all information in reference
to this 5000 Booklovers' Contest will be fur
nished you If you address
BOOKLOVERS' CONTEST EDITOR
The Denver Times, Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09
HIS FIRST MESSAGE

Governor Wilson, in his first
message to the New Jersey Legis-
lature on January II, 1911, speak
ing on the corporation question,
said that they had slipped out of
control of the very law that gave
them leave to be and that can
make and unmake them at pleas
ure."
He further declared: "We have
now set ourselves to control them,
soberly but effectively, and to bring
them thoroughly within the regu-
lation of the law. There is a great
obligation as well as great OPP
portunity-an imperative obliga-
ton from which we cannot escape
if we would. No man who wishes
to enjoy the public confidence dare
hold back, and, if he is wise, he
will not resort to subterfuge.
The above are some of the things
Governor Wilson said ought to be
lonesome of the things Cover
nor Wilson said he would try to
do.
The above is from George w
Perkins in the Chicago American
AS president of the United States
Woodrow Wilson will do all in his
power to carry out the reforms
needed
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

Mrs. George o. Kennedy re-
turned to her home in Nersylvia,
n. NJ, Monday, being called here
by the illness of her son Merch
who is patient at Del Norte hos
pital.
w. +. Everist returned to his
home in La lara Monday after a
short stay here.
Mrs. Ben Middleton of the Ala
mosa Leader spent Monday in
Monte Vista on business.
George Titus and wife left Sat
urday for Atkin, Mimi, where
they will locate.
Clarence Linday returned to
Pueblo Sunday after a visit with
G. V. Olsen and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

When Woodrow Wilson was a
student at Princeton, the most
coveted undergraduate achieve
ment was the winning of the
Lynde Prize for extemporaneous
debating Preliminary contests
were held among the members of
each debating club, and then the
selected teams competed. Wilson
was recognized as the best debater
in college, and was expected to win
the prize. On the evening of the
preliminary contest, the contest
ants were told the subject; this
time it was TO be Protection vs.
Free Trade" Then the debaters
took sides by lot. Wilson put his
hand into the hat and drew out a
slip that required him to argue in
favor Of Protection" He tore up
the slip and returned to his seat.
Nothing under heaven, he swore,
would induce him to advance ar
gument for thing in which he
did not believe. He did not be-
lieye in protection" So the
Lynde Prize went to somebody
else. Elk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09
TARIFF CHESTNUT

| TUESDAY election put an emu
to the Republican delusion that
trusts need protection at the ex-
pense of consumers.
w. G.. McAdoo, vice-chairman
Of the Democratic national CON-
mittee well said;
Governor Wilson, in one of bis
admirable speeches, said, short
time ago, that the people are "sick
and tired of politics. They are
tired of the old obvious game by
which they have been consistently
bunkoed for many years. Brush
ing aside all the stuff and nonsense
with which they are usually fed in
political campaigns, and getting
down TO real facts, certain things
stand out conspicuously.
The people have long suspected,
and are now convinced, that what
is called privilege has been for
many years in control of their gov
eminent. What do we mean by
"privilege'Y Privilege is moth
ing more nor less than the favors
granted by the Republican party
to the protected manufacturers and
trusts of this country, who have in
every campaign paid the expenses
of the Republican party They
have actually furnished the money
to elect Republican Presidents,
Republican Senators and Repub-
lican Congressman. In return for
their money they have been favored
in the tariff bills which Republi-
can Congressman have from time
to time passed. BY little skill
full manipulation of the wool
schedule it is possible to increase
the profits of the Wooden Trust
millions of dollars per annum. By
like procedure it is possible to
increase the profits of other trusts
millions of dollars per annum. A
privilege" was given to almost
every manufacturer who contrib
uted to the Republican campaign
fund. The value of this privilege
was concealed from the people be-
cause they did not know the tech
nicalities of tariff schedules. Here
tofore manufacturer could make
no better investment than to con-
tribute to the Republican National
Campaign Fund and then obtain
from Republican Congress the
right, through the tariff schedules,
to levy an indirect tax upon every
man woman and child in the
United States, which would return
to the manufacturer for an indeh-
mite number of years many times
the amount of his contribution.
This privilege" which the gov
eminent conferred upon the manu-
facturer enabled him to exact from
the people higher price for his
product, and very little, relatively
speaking, of this increased price
found its way into the pay envel-
opes of his laborers. A colossal
system of dispensing favors or
privileges" was thus built up by
the Republican party.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-11-09

viii pay good price for seasoned 2
inch lumber. f. h. Zerbe.