davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
BORE TWICE IN ONE YEAR.
Such is the Record of An Apple Tree
ut Parma, this State.

DR.. c. B. Allen, of Parma, has an
apple tree that is not satisfied with
the one crop of apples usual to its
kind but dropped it's matured fruit
last of July to Immediately reurn 10
poisoning, the fruit from the second
blossoms maturing rapidly until
checked by the recent frost. The
doctor has not yet decided whether
he is the possessor of valuable ap-
pie tree freak or whether freak APP
pie season has beguild staid and re-
spectacle fruit bearer into an Unusual
stunt.-Parma Review.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some Of that good Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. G. +, MOLDEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24

The Republican prints buttcrwrap-
pers and gives votes on them in the
piano contest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
REMSTEDT IN WASHINGTON.
EndeavOrs to Have Patents Issued to
Railroads for Lands i'm State.

Hon. Axel Remstedt of Moscow, a
member of the idaho utility commits
sion is in Washington representing
the state of Idaho in an effort to have
patents issued to the railroads to
which land grants were made years
ago, some lands under which have
not been patented. Mr.. Remstedt
contends, and the state authorities
belive that these lands ought to be
made taxable at the earliest possible
date.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24

The Idaho Republican has one of
the best equipped Jop Departments
In this section of the state and can
turn out work of the highest order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24

the day when mother hung the butter
in the well.-H. H. Windsor in the
November Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
a WOMAN IN
THE. CASE?

Los Angeles, Calf. Jan. 22.---lnti-
nations that mysterious woman
might have visited prospective jurors
in behalf of Clarence S. Darrow were
made today when the second trial cf
the former chief counsel for tn" Nc
Namara's, charged with jury brib-ly
was resumed
Wheaton A. Gray, special prose
cutor, brought the subject up in ex-
amining n. P. Spafford, a venireman.
previously temporarily passed by the
defense.
Has any woman visited you in the
last six weeks to discuss Mr. Oar
row." asked Gray, of Spafford.
No. replied Spafford.
Have you discussed Mr.. Darrow
at all with any woman in that time?"
persisted Gray.
Spafford replied that his wife was
the only woman who had received
any of his condolences in that period.
Spafford was asked if he ever had
read any OF Darrow's writings in "The
Appeal to Reason Before he could
reply Darrow denied that he had ever
written for that publication.
The jury box held twelve men tenn
porarily passed by the defense when
court recessed at noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22

an amendment whereby the United
States government would pay the tolls
remitted upon American coast-N Use
shipping
/ IAN that foreign nations have the
right to insist upon said Senator
! NeWands, is that the charge which
! American ships are freed from, shall
Lot be imposed upon foreign shiY
ping.
Senator O'Gorman replied directly
to Senator Roots declaration that the
United States was bound by the sol
emn pledge of its treaties to sub
NIT to arbitration the Panama cOntro-
versy. He declared he latest arbi'
lration treaty negotiated with Great
Britain had been defeated in the sen.
ate: while those now in force e%.
rlicitly exempted from arbitration
questions involving the national hon
or or vital interests of the United
States.
"pARALYzE THE CANAL
Senator Newlands declared the Am
rrcan Transcontinental railroads
" ere trying, with the aid of the Can
adian roads, to "paralyze the canal.
He said American roads first tried
tC prevent the construction, and then
to restrict the operation Of the canal
Failing in that he said they had ap-
pealed to their strong neighbor in the
north, also interested in monopoll2ins
transContinental sportation.
This activity, he declared, had been
followed by a Canadian appeal TO the
British government
Senator MARITIME. Of New Jersey
also spoke against The proposal to re-
real the free toll provision.
1T comes with bad grace for Great
Eritam to demand arbitration he
said, when her whole history has
ieen one Of greed and aVarice IL
dealing with the world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
FREIGHT RATES
ARE DECLARED
UNREASONABLE

Washington, d. c., Jan. 22.-Hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars in re
paration on shipments of wool and
mohair from Pacific coast and Rocky
Mountain points to the east were de-
MED to shippers today by the inter
state commerce commission.
On complaint of the National Wool
Growers Association, National Mo.
railroad commission of Oregon, the
hair Growers association, and the
commission held, on March 21, 1912,
that the freight rates We're unreason'
able and directed that they be re-
duced
Later in the spring and early sum
mer of 1912 the railroads put into eff
feet the lower rates suggested by
the commission
In it's decision, the commission re-
served the question of grange repa-
ration, requested by shippers on all
shipments during the period from
two years prior to the filing of the
complaint until the date the re
ducel rates become effective. The
commission held today that repara-
ton would be granted only for ship
ments under the old rate after the
date OF the commissions findings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22

Martinez, IA member of the Santa Fe
police lorce.
1t was asserted al the time that the
shooting was the outgrOwIh OF feud
between the two men Subsequently,
Nazario Alarid shot and killed Camille
MartineH following an election The
killing took place in tho ole Claire
bar where the Kerr barber shop is
now located Nazario Alarid was
sentenced to a life term in the state
penitentary and is still confined
there.
Ricardo Alard was sentenced to
q term in prison. His, case was al
firmed by the state supreme court
and went from there to the United
States circuit court of appeals for
the eighth judicial district at st.
Paul. While on the docket there,
William j. Mills, retiring governor OF
New Mexico under territorial regime,
commuted the sentence to three
months in the Santa Fe county jail
with a fine OF 500.
That is how the commitment came
TO be issued from the state supreme
court. The allegations made By th"
captain of the mounted police, are
that the sheriff of Santa Fe county
was derelict in his duty and in con
tempt OF court because he did not
place Alarid in confinement and retain
him as a prisoner at all times during
the three months.
The case promises some Interesting
developments, should it come before
the court as it now seems probable
that it will
BLOSSOMS STATEMENT.
Mr.. Closson was served with the
said:
81 believed | had the right to ap-
peared to me to be worthy of trust.
| have done it in the past. 1t has been
the custom in penal institutions, at
the state penitentary and elsewhere.
| was not aware that in doing so, |
was violating any law. | believe |
was exercising what thought TO be
a right of the sheriff's office ! was
not aware that | was in contempt of
court. do not care to discuss the
matter at length but | shall make re-
ply before the court at the proper
time and in the proper way through
an attorney. Further than that | have
no more to say at this time"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
"HUWAN RIGHTS"
HAS DEFENDER

Das Moines. Ia, Jan. 22.--'I have
a course mapped out to fight a battle
ia congress in the next two years for
human rights. moral laws and de.
cency in politics. and legislation de
clared Senator " S. Kenyon, in a
speech in the Iowa Legislature. today,
accepting the reelection tendere;!
him on joint ballot by q vote of So
against 81 for Hamilton, Dem.
The time has come" continued
the senator. when the iaboring man
must be given larger share in the
wealth he helps to create
The senator pledged to 90 all in
his power to aid the Wilson admins
tration, mot from partisan stand
point, but when the measures adyo-
Gated by the democratic president
would produce the greatest good for
the greatest number
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
ROOSEVELT JUSTIFXEy HIS
oH0TTON IN MERGER CASE

New York, Jan. 22.-No matter
what might have been the motives
behind the United States steel cor
poration when it absorbed the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company, five
wears ago, Theodore Roosevelt as
president would have sanctioned the
deal He so testified today at the re-
sumption of the hearing in the gov
ernment's suit to dissolve the Sc
called steel trust.
"Not one thing could have been
known about the company when
could have altered my action. he
said, emphatically. Il was contend
ing with a panic
The colonel was questioned for
nearly two hours. He clapped his
hands and shouted hurrah when he
stepped down. At times he upbraid-
ed Judge Dickinson, counsel for the
government, for asking questions
about things | don't know" and COM
planned while counsel argued, that the
hearing was duller than the "kimono
strike
The hearing started shortly after
/ o'clock. Colonel Roosevelt was
asked only one question by the coun-
sci for the government, namely,
whether statements contained in a
letter which he wrote to Attorney
General Bonaparte concerning the T,
c. & |. deal we're true. The colonel
replied in the affirmative.
r. v Lindabury counsel for the
steel corporation, then took up the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
ADR|ANOPLE
CEDED BY
TURKS
FAMOUS FORTRESS, BONE OF CON-
TENTI0N, IS GIVEN TO BULGARIANS
ON ADVICE OF EUROPEAN POWERS
SEEKING PEACE
FATE or AEGEAN
ISLANDS IS UNKNOWN

Vienna, Jan. 22.-Turkey has decid'
ed to surrender Adrianople to the
Bulgarians, according 10 semi-of-
fetal telegram from Constantinople
today.
Constantinople. Jan. 22.-The grand
council of the Ottoman empire voted
today in favor of accepting the pro
pOsal put forward by the European
powers for the purpose of bringing
about the conclusion Of peace.
The grand council assembled at the
Palace of Dolmabakhtche today.
About eighty delegates were present,
including senators, high ecclesiastics.
some ministers and undersecretaries
Of the various governments.
Berlin, Jan. 22.-The reported will
lingness Of Turkey to give up the fort
ress of Adrianople and to make peace
on that basis is received here with
skepticism.
The belief prevails that Turkeys re-
ply to the note Of the powers will
show only an inclination to meet the
wishes of Europe so as to have the
way for further negotiations.
The Turkish embassy here also re-
CARDS as improbable the report that
Turkey is willing to cede AdranCple.
Constantinople, Jan. 22-The note
banded to the porte on January II by
the European ambassadors at Con
stantinople called the Ottoman gov
ernment's attention ito the grave re-
sponsibility it would assume if by re-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
crCss-cXamiuation.

CrCSS-cXalnlnatlOn.
Mr. Roosevelt testified that he
was aware that the government had
undertaken an investigation of the
steel corporation before the I. G. &
l. was taken over,
They reported 10 me unfayorably
in regard to the Standard Oil, but
favorably in regard to the steel cor.
poration,' he said.
Mr.. Lindabury called Mr. Roose-
velt's attention to letter in which
Commissioner Garfield Of the bureau
of corporations said he did not know
of single instance in which the
steel corporation had refused lnfor-
nation to the government. The col
onel said that such was his under
standing OF the facts.
Il do not remember at what date
the government was made acquainted
with the operations of the steel cor
poraton," he explained. ut was not
until MI Garfield undertook his work.
as commissioner that had my atten-
ton specifically called to it,"
80 you were familiar with these
affairs when you had your interview
with Gary and Frick?'
u was familiar with the investga-
ton" replied the colonel.
Mr. Lindabury read the colonefs
previous denial.
Asked about his testimony before
the Stanley committee, the colonel
denied that he had been deceived by
Messrs. Frick and Gary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
HELEN GOULD
WEDSF|NLEY
SHEPARD
WEARING NECKLACE WHICH ONCE
ADORNED EMPRESS JOSEPHINE,
BRIDE IS GIVEN AWAY BY HER
BROTHER GEORGE

Tarrytown, \. Y, Jan. 22.-Miss
Helen Miller Gould was married al
1890 o'clock this afternoon al Lynd.
hurst, her country estate, to Finlay
read man who has risen from the
ranks.
The bride went TO the altar on the
arm of her brother, George j. Gould,
who gave her away in marriage. An
orchestra screened by meshes of
flowers in the music room played the
Lohengrin wedding march, while the
Rev. Daniel d. RUSSELL pastor of the
Irvington Presbyterian church, per-
formed the ceremony. Helen and Dor
othy Gould, nieces of Miss Gould,
stood up with her. CARRIED in pale
pink satin, they acted as flower girls
and were her only attendants,
The couple stood during the cere.
nony beneath a bower of American
beauty roses with festoons of gray
white asparagus reaching almost to
the ground. The bride carried a
modest bouquet of lilies OF the val.
Icy, her favorite flower.
A "NAPoLEoNIc' NECKLACE.
4 rope CT exquisite pearls, said to
have once adorned The Empress Jo-
sephine, Napoleon's wife, and a pear
shaped diamond pendant The latter
The bride-groom's gift were the n:.''
jtwelry worn by the bride. The
pearls were 4 bequest from Miss
Golld's mother.
Less than cne hundred persons were
bidden TO the ceremony. They in
Guided close relatives OF the bride AM!
the bride egroom, and friends Of long
standing. Among she relatives were
Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould.
Kingdom Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Could, Mr.. ard Mrs. Anthony J. DreX-
ell, Jr, George Jay Gould, .Jr.. the
Misses Edith and Gloria Gould. Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Gould and their sons,
Edwin and Frank. Duke and Duchess
De Tailyrand and their son, li,tle
Prince De Sagan. Howard Gould, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Gould, of chi
brides immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton H Wright,
Mrs. d. w. Cutter, Miss Cutter CT the
bride -groom's family. Mr. Shepard's
mother is i'll and was unable to be
present.
Among the friends present were
DR.. and Mrs. Charles II. Snow, Miss
Helen Gould Snow, Gordon and How
ard Snow, Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Bush, Mrs William North
rup, Mis- sIda Northrup, Mis- Ida North
rup, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Pcrhall,
Mis- sLila Perhall, Rex Perhall, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d. Northrup.
BOWER OF BEAUTY.
Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 22.--Lynd-
hurst, the great country house of the
bride, was redolent with the scent of
flowers. In every room there rested
on the mantles high banks of moss,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22

covered with cut lilies of the valley
and edged with smlaN. Mingling with
their fragrance with the lilies We're
showers of American beauty roses.
A SHOWER OF GIFTS.
Had the art gallery not been an
immense room, there would not nave
been space for the thousands Of gifts
that have come from all over the
world. Chief among these were pres
ents from the relatives of the bride
and her friends, from the army, the
navy, the railroad organizations, aid
ed by her the Y. NJ. G. A., from Off
GERS of the Gould railroads, and
from the employees OF Miss Gould S
country and city homes The list in
cluded: From Mr.. and Mrs. George
]. Could corsage pin consisting of
a bow-knot Of diamonds and rare
pearls with a huge marquise dia-
mond set in platinum and surrounded
by pearls suspended by strands of
pearls so arranged as to give IA rib
bon effect four inches in length.
A long fan chain Of diamonds from
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Gould; an i'm
ported ivory statue, honor from
Howard Gould; a chain necklace OF
pearls diamonds and emeralds from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jay Gould.
The enlisted men of the Atlantic
fleet gave gold loving cup,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
ROOT RAISES 4
ROW OVER
CANAL
FREE PASSAGE ADVOCATES HAVE
MARSHALLED FORCES AGAINST
HIM IN SENATE. ..O'GORMAN AND
NEWLANDS REPLY.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
AGAINST RAILROADS

Washington, Jan. 22.-AdVocates of
free passage for American ships
through the Panama canal, have mar
shalled their forces in the senate to
combat favorable action upon the
Root amendment, providing for re
peal of the American exemption nro-
vision The determination Of Char
man Brandegee to call a meeting or
the canal committee to consider The
Root amendment has aroused the
friends of the free passage provision
tC united fight against any mod!!i-
cation of the law passed last Aug
lst.
Senator Roots speech of yesterday
vas replied to today by Senator
O'Gorman of New York, Senator New
lands of Nevada, and others who claim
the United States has full authority
under its treaty to give free passage
to American oastwisc traffic. Sen
ator O'Gorman was a member OF the
subcommittee which put into the
democratic platform at Baltimore the
plank endorsing the free toll provis,
ion aud his attitude throughout the
canal fight has bee vigorously OPP
POSED TO the position taken by his
colleague, Senator Root.
The democratic forces in The house
.,l fn 1i,.iIDJ m,
ton. notwithstanding the dcclira.
tions CT the national platform. IN
attempt in the senate to bring about
a change ii the law at this session
probably will open more bitter iish:
tl3an that which attended the original
passage OF the canal law.
WHAT O'GoRMAN SAYS.
We would create a painful impress.
SIGN abroad, if this mighty naticn
should surrender to the control Cf any
foreign power it's domestic policies
and the control of it's domestic com
mere. That we can never do and
maintain the prestige, the power and
the glory of this republic.
This reply Of Senator O'Corman TO
Senator Root marked the opening il
the senate today of the fight against
the Root amendment for the repeal
Of the free passage provision ct the
new Panama canal act.
II Great britain had expended Il
half billion dollars in an enterprise
her people as the Panama
canal does ours, what would her at
ttude be, if the United States should
make a complaint against her acrion ."
he said.
Senator OGorman WAS followed ly
Senator Newlands, who also assorted
that the United States held domestic
rights at Panama which fotcign
power could not dispute. He p"o.
posed that the free passage provision
in the bill; but that the OBJ
iections of Great Britain be met With
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22

Continued on page fve).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
A BOWER OF BEAUTY.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Jan. 22.--Lynd
hurst, the great country house of the
bride, was redolent with the scent OF
flowers. In every room there rested
on the mantles high banks of moss,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
MORRIS is CONFIRMED.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 22.-The election
of George W. Norris to the United
States senate TO succeed Norris
Brown was confirmed at joint ses-
sion of the house and senate today
The house and senate voted separate
y Yesterday and Judge Norris re-
ceived majority vote in each house
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
RAILROAD PASS
IS ABUSED

Washington, D, c., Jan. 22.-Im-
proper and illegal use of railroad
passes is being investigated by the
interstate commerce commission The
inquiry has proceeded far enough to
show, in the language of the commit
tee that carriers have very generally
obeyed the letter of the law" but ii
is indicated that 'the issuance of
passes for state travel has operated
to defeat the purpose Of the act to
regulate commerce; that passes for
state travel have been issued to GER
tain shippers and denied to others;
and that the moving consideration of
such passes has. been the routing of
interstate shipments of property"
The first public hearing upon the
subject Will be held by Commission
er Harlan at Denver tomorrow. 1t is
intended to hold hearings in all parts
OF the country.
ANTI-PASS BILL.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 22.-At last
dozen witnesses. incfuding freight
and passenger officials of five of the
railroads operating in Colorado, are
scheduled to testify at the govern
ment hearing into the issuance of
railroad passes in this state, which
opens tomorrow The witnesses in
clude representatives of the follow.
ing roads: Denver & Rio Grande;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; Union
Pacific, Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy, and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacif-
ic.
Last November the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Colorado 6 Southern
railroads We're indicted by a federal
grand jury at Pueblo, on charge of
influencing interstate shipments by
issuing passes within the state On
December l the roads discontinued
the issuance of free transportation.
An anti-pass bill, based on the fed
eral law, now is before the Colorado
legislature.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-22
:. eco PILGRIMS ARE
=, DROWNED IN FLOOD.

y Suakim, Egypt, ian 22.-Three =
= hundred and fifty Mohammedan y
= pilgrims from mecca were \
= drowned today by food which \
y overwhelmed the entire caravan y
y on its way from the sacred city
= Of Medina, Arabia, and the port y
= of Yembo on the Red Sea,
4 \ \ \ y = ' \ y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
TINE SHORT FOR
BONUS, WARNS
PONY MAN
Special Offer Closes July 5 and
Contestants Are Urged to Ex-
ert Best Effort.

The bonus offers for clubs Of FIVE
subscriptions close July >. No offer
as attractive will be made in the
Georgian and American pony contests
after that date.
The next few days, therefore. should
see the contestants working their
hardest using every effort to get as
many clubs as possible before expi-a-
ton OF the bonus offer period.
The contestant who has four sub
scriptions should make an earnest
struggle TO get the fifth, necessary 70
form the club. Re should explain to
his friends that this one subscrip-
ton before July means very much
more than 1t can at any subsequent
date.
Imposing as were the vote totals
published In the Sunday American,
they will he dwarfe by the first pub
iiCatiOn after July ., for on the nigh;
Of July the bonus votes will be
reckoncd and credited to each con
testants score. Some hard work has
been done, and a great many clubs
Of five have been turned in.
There is another bonus offer in
forCe-50, 600 extra votes for the first
$50 turned in for subscriptions. This
offer is of indeterminate length-it
may be withdrawn at any time
OF course, many G., the contestants
passed the $50 mark weeks ago. The
offer is aimed primarily at encouras-
ing the boys and girls who are max
ing late start but who are deter
mined to win The $4,000 boost will
be substantial help 10 them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


A clever comedy sketch. tramp
comedian and an aerial act feature this
week bill Of vaudeville at the Forsyth
The remainder Of the offering is medi-
ocre-cousiderably below the standard
Edward Abeles and Miss Charlotte
Lander present most delightfully."- a re-
freshing playlet OF marital life, He
Tried To Be Nice" II is full OF laughs
and eXcellently done Billy McDermott,
on whom Nat Wills IN his "trampiest'
DAYS had nothing is the big laugh
maker OF the program His stories are
new and clean and his burlesque of
opera stars and bandmasters is a
scream The aerial act. which is so
good 1t takes a topnotch place on the
bill, is done by Leit8el and jeanette.
both young women. one OF the pair is
gymnastiCally a wonder and her featS
keep the house appauding throughout
her turns
other acts are Rae Fenton, who her
self Is a clever entertainer. but who for
some reason has two boys trying to as
sist her. Carlisles Pony and Dog Circus.
a treat for the Riddles; Violnsky, a
musician, Welsh Francis Company In an
extremely poor sketch, and the Psthe-
play