davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
CURRENCY BILL IS NOW
IN U. S. Senate
CHAIRMAN OWEN OF BANKING COMMIT.
TEE OF THAT BODY SAYS He LOOKS
FOR BILL TO Be REPORTED TO SENATE
. BY OCT 6-=PRESIDENT TALKS WITH
DlSGRUNTLED ONES

Washington, D. G., Sept. l9.--fresll
from it's triumphant passage in the
house, the entrance of the administra'
ton currency bill to the senate was
signalzed by statement from Chair
man Owen, of the banking committee,
that he expected the measure out OF
the committee and on the senate floor
fer action by October 6.
Il believe | am as fully prepared to
act on the currency bill now as 1
would be if | gave it much longer
study" said Senator Shafroth, an
other Democratic member of the COM
mittee.
q believe congress should dispose
OF it before the next regular session
begins"
President Wilson's conference last
night with Senator Reed, one of the
committee Democrats, who has criti-
cized many provisions of the bill ad.
versely, will be followed, it is expect
ed by individual conferences with
other Democrats who have shown op-
position to the measure or criticized
its vital features. With the aid of
Secretary McAdoo, the president will
endeavor to overcome some of their
arguments and bring the senate COM
mittee to the support of the bill.
Should Senator Hitchcock continue
his opposition to the immediate cur
rency legislation, his aid would enable
the Republicans to prevent, by tie
vote. any affirmative action or re-
porting the bill at once to the senate.
Public hearings were resumed to-
day with Andrew J. Framme, bank
er of Waukesha, Wis, on the stand.
Samuel Untermyer, who conducted
the Puio money trust investigation,
will be heard Monday. Country bank
ers also will appear then and it is
expected hearings will be closed by
Wednesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
CONFEREES GETTING TO-
GETHER ON TARIFF BILL

Washington. d. c., Sept. 19,-Two
important steps toward completing the
tariff bill were made today when the
Democratic conferees decided to re-
tain a moderate duty on angora goat
hair and mohair and to free list ferro
manganese ore.
The senate gave way today in its de
mand for specific rates in the silk
schedule leyying definite duty on
each pound of imported silk products.
The ad valorem plan proposed by the
house was adopted with slight reduc-
tions on certain articles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
Diaz Is Huerta's Candidate.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 19,-News
that, General Felix Diaz, nephew Of
Porfirio Diaz, had been recalled to
Mexico to become the candidate Of
the Huerta faction in the coming pres
idential election aroused much inter-
est here in official circles.
The general feeling was that the
return of Diaz meant compliance
with President Wilson's principal de-
r1and, that General Huerta should not
be candidate. So far as auguring an
era of peace, however, the outlook was
described as disgusting.
While the American government is
on record with promise to extend
recognition set up by legal and free
election, it is said to be practically
certain that the United States would
not hasten to recognize Diaz II he
were elected, but would wait in ac-
cord with the precedents Of President
Hayes administration to determine
whether the resulting government was
strong enough to maintain peace and
guarantee International obligations.
The policy of strict neutrality with
respect to the expectation Of arms
and munitions of war from this coun-
try, however, will be continued until
recognition is actually extended.
That the constitutionalist faction re-
CARDS Diaz as being jointly RESPONSE
BILE with Huerta for Madera's down.
fall, it is thought here was the cause
for a sharpening of the contest be-
tween the warning factions.
Just what course the United States
will pursue in scrutinizing the coming
election. has not been definitely tlecid-
ed The claims of the Huerta govern
ment that while it does not control all
the states of the north, it does direct
lg have jurisdiction over the districts
the great bulk of the Mex
lean population, has hampered Ameri-
can officials in predicting what their
attitude might be. Certain it Is, how
ever. officials say. that if the election
i; conducted under military auspices
and with large garrisons at the polls.
the American government is not like
L. to construe the result as having
been accomplished by fair and free
election.
The attitude of the United States
for the next few weeks is likely to be
that of an interested spectator, witt
John Lind being retained at Vera
Cruz, however, to show the world gen
orally that the United States stands
ready to assist in the situation by
pacific means if it's friendly offices are
desired
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
LONDON STRIKE is
AVERTED FOR TIME BEING.

London, Sept. ia general omni.
bus strike in London was temporarily
avoided today by the action of the
board of trade, which invited repre-
sentatives of the men and employers
to attend a conference at the board of
trade offices on Monday. The men
employed by all the larger companies
agreed to remain at work until the
result of the conference will be
known
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19

Saturday, and will be met by motor
containing officials selected to wei
come him. A motor trip will be ar
ranged for Sunday and also dinner
at which covers will probably be laid
in sufficient number to meet the gas
trio needs of those selected to enter
tain the diplomat.
The minister will again take the
Limited SUNDAY night at Lamy, re.
turning to Washington
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
DOCK WORKERS STRIKE
AT GALVESTON

AT GALVESTON SETTLED.
Galveston, Texas. Sept. 19.-An
agreement to end the dock workers
strike here. affecting $500 men. was
reached at a conference of all labor
unions involved this afternoon. The
agreement will be submitted to the
several unions for ratification.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19

Mexico City. Sept. 19.-Dissension
among the leaders of the rebels In the
state of Sonora is growing. All are
seeking to obtain sole command of the
rebel forces, according to report
sent here today by Adolfo Olivares,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19
STILL HOPE TO AVERT
COLORADO STRIKE
DEPUTY LABOR COMMISSIONER is WORK
ING TO PREVENT WlLK0uT-- TENT CITY
GOING UP TO HOUSE STRIKERS sen
ERAL IaDEPENDANT COAL COMPANIES
SIGN WITH UNIONS

Denver. Colo, Sept 19.--Deputy La
Dor Commissioner Edwin V. Brake
said today that he would notify the
United Mine Workers and the south,
ern Colorado coal operators that they
must submit sworn statements of their
reasons for rejecting the states offer
Of mediation
"The letters sent in by the miners
and the companies are not satisfac-
tory said Mr. Brake today. "The law
provides that they must furnish sworn
statements and ! shall insist that this
condition is complied. If they fail to
furnish the statements, the penalty
provided in the statute is fine of $50
to 500 and ninety days in jail
The labor commissioner said he
had not given up hope of ayerting the
threatened strike of coal miners, and
that he would continue to work for
peace until the strike actually begins.
He declined to reveal what would be
the next move of the state.
Will Hear Delegates Report.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. 19.--
| The coal miners at the Pikeview mines
Immediately north of Colorado Springs
will hold meeting this evening to
hear the report of the local delegates
to the Trinidad convention.
The action of the miners in this dis
trict relative to a strike will largely
depend on the report of the delegates,
it is said.
According to Hugh Morrison presi-
dent of the local union. the miners at
Pikeview and Papeton, nearby will re-
spond almost unanimously to the walk
out order.
Arranging for Strike.
Trinidad, Colo Sept. 19.-Arrange-
ments to shelter and care for the
thousands of coal miners who will go
on strike in the southern Colorado |
coal fields next Tuesday, are being |
completed today Carloads of tents |
have been unpacked and force of .
men are at work putting them up in |
readiness for the walkout. The min I
ers camp will be established on land F,
which has been leased by the United
Mine Workers for that purpose. A
commissary will be established at
each camp. One independent coal
company, the New Maitland Coal COM
pany, operating one mine in Huerfano
county signed up with the miners
yesterday agreeing to all demands and
other smaller companies are expected
to sign up today Other wise the sit
llation is unchanged, No trouble has
been reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19

Continued on page five).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-19

According to advices received here.
the Spanish minister will reach Lamy
on the Limited shortly after s p. m.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Anxsl,1hat La unIaue.

At Miramar. on the island of Ma
jorca, in, the Mediterranean. Is free
hotel, where accommodation may b.
had for three days. upon apphcato.
to the agents Of the rArchduke 'Luil
Salavator'of Austria. 1t is a beaati
ful spot, and the entire neighborhoot
is, full Of attractions to the traveller
Attendants in charge look after tht
welfare of guests. who must. however
provide for their own food. BEDS
linen and table appointments they re-
ceive gratis, and bread and wine cal
be obtained very reasonably. 1t \
said that this provision is due to tn,
grauacatioh the, Austrian owners fell
years ago. when they first came {.
live at, Miranar!r Such peace and suci
ioveliness, they felt, should be shai
ed by all lovers Of nature who pasas'
AAS0l ways -
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
TIME PROVED THEIR WISDOM
One Case Where Women Voters Have
Had a Chance for Good Laugh
on tho Men. ,..-


Fourteen years ago 1ilived IN Dea
Moines, and the town started to. buy,
It's vaterworks from the private, cor
poration. that owned them" says q
writer in Farm, and .Fireside. "The
proposition involved issuing bonds, &c
the women got to, vote on IT. Thelr
ballots and those of the men were put
into separate ballot boxes. and con
seqnently could be counted separately
The town was to get the water
works for. $3.50. 900, which was cheap,
Well, the, women gave q snug major.
KY Of their votes for buying. the men
gave q slightly larger majority against
buying. and the proposition was vot
ed down. sr/9'. - =
Now, with the water system badly
run down and intrinsically worth very
little more than then, the town, is try
Ing to figure out q. way to"scrape ur
s250O, 900 to. buy those same works! !!
Occasionally 1t walks. around behind
the town hall and kicks itself earnest
,ly for a spell. just to remind itselt
what, a foot it was because the men
didn't have as much sense as the
women when, that other vote was tax,
en- Don't tell me the women haven't
sense enough, to vote. I've seen 'em
try it. ayers. o.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
The Western Cowgirl

Nv pepoil And paper take In hand .,,..
And give She true details Of lonesome iand'
Rsthst than live . dry farmer life, u
" prefer to be . COW boys wife 40, o.
i was aiways pleased and love to ride
:, With my cowboy husband thru lowing tide
When was young and full Of elee
The cowgirl life was the life for me.
Erode the plains. pnt NV bad On the ground
And for the rusty rattler looked aronnd.
Csnped on plains where the prairie dog Sips
And bnilt my fires with buffalo chips ;,
Through the many wears. as nv rope twirl,
While living the life of . cowboy girl
I'll no longer live where the water Ia still
Nor camp again on the lone COW trail.
I II get on my horse and use my roSeis
Aud leave the plains where the coyote howiS
For country where the birds cant nest
Don'o suit me now. the ttmbered Is best,
rvs ridden the plains and fsoed the cold,
But am NO more = cowgirl am TOO o'd'
You may bury my saddle and gun, with me :
But bury me not on the lone prairie.
~ ,.,T MRS. EAALINE SMITH.
NoTE-Her husband. d. 7. Smith, has been
cowboy for over thirty years. =. ,,
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Making Of a Campaign Banner.

,Maktno OF q Campaign o1hner.
The services Of IL men are required
to produce one Of the big campaign
banners. =. =, 8" ,1"'.''
Two men prepare the. strips on
which the lettering Is done. Two more
look after the lettering of.these strips,
the painting of the names, of ,clubs or
associations ordering the banners. the
captions for. the portraits and the ON,
ces for which the nominees are to con
tend. ~ ~ 49,
Two men work on. the centerpieces,
generally consisting of an eagle and
ahieidn One man devotes himself tic
the special portraits and the others
assemble the various parts. sew the
strips together and give the finishing
touches to the banner. 49,
,sThe portrait man" scorns"to do any
other work than the main portrait
The rest he calls "filling in" BY
working ON the same faces day after
day this artist becomes 30 akilful and
SO rapid in execution'that he can paint
the portrait of, candidate in the
dark and paint it as true to life ais the
standard Of the campaign banner In
dustry- reuuires.-Harper's Weekly. n
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
DcLL.MAklNG AN INDIAN ART
Marvellous Miniatures Are Those
Turned Out BY Clever Aborls-
Ines Of Mexico.

1t is thought that the tiniest dolls
are those made by Mexican Indians.
They are barely three-fourths Of an
inch long In many cases, but are new
ertheless perfect in detail.
The method Of manufacture is as
follows: First there Is a diminutive
framework of wire. This is then wound
with fine silk thread until the proper
figure has been secured. The cos
tunes are then cut according to the
character of the doll, and fitted to 1t.
- With needles that can scarcely be
held in the fingers. needles of which
the eyes are almost Invisible, various
designs are, embroidered on the dolls
clothes with the finest Of silk threads.
So cleverly do the Indians execute
these designs that even through a
powerful glass the details appear to
be perfect, although the work Is ac-
complished without the aid of any
-enlarging device.
Once properly dressed, the doll is
given its hair. Even to the details
of braids and ribbons this work is
carried out Then there are formed
the eyes, nose. mouth, hands and
feet
In Mexico these dolls are sold for
ridiculously small sums. 1t takes about
two hours. Of painstaking labor to
make one Of the simplest of the man
ikins. 49,.
Some dolls are provided with tiny
baskets of, flowers. fancy sombreros.
water Jars and other paraphernalia,
The baskets are made of hair by the
Indians OF Guanajuato. The bits OF
pottery are made of clay. in exact I'M
itation Of the practical sites, All these
accessories are sewed to the dolls.
Miniature roses are embroidered In
the costumes of the dancing girls and
ornaments are arranged In their hair.
.Wreaths of flowers are hung about the
shoulders and the arms are formed In
graceful and life-like attitudes OF dane
ing. The matador is complete In
every particular-his. costume being
gayly decorated in many colors. the
hair dressed in true Spanish fashion.
including the conventional queue.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Pen Your Chickens

Notice is hereby given that the
chicken ordinance OF the town Of Ord i;
way is In force from March Is To Sep
TEN ber Is. All persons owning chick
ems within the Incorporated limits OF
Ordway, Colo, are hereby notified to
restrain them from running at large
between the dates mentioned or said
owners will be subject TO prosecution
under the ordinance. ,a.rn e" =
, - WILLIAM WORKER. -
5t2 Town Marshal. !
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
TOWN TALK

Drawing paper at the New Era office.
Holeproof hosiery at Gallavaus'.
-5tl ts"p' co.
Tiedemann is paying 32 cents for
butter fat.-5tf
Mrs. May Gray viii do your, view
and photo work.-43tf
Gallavan Bros SELL only the pure
home rendered iard.-5tl =,
E. j. Smith was transacting -busi-
ness In Rocky Ford Monday. y /,
Those Howard dress shirts at Galla-
vans' are certainly the ones.-5tl i"
DR.. T. E. Farris and little daughter
Of Olney spings were i'd town Mon
day. 80"
Bond election tomorrow at. the
school house. Polls open only from. 2
to p. m. "''
Hanna s. Johnson have, just ,re.
ceived another big shipment Of Good
year tires.-5t1
Bring your butter and eggs to
Leary Bros. s. Co. We pay the top
of market always.-5tl ~
IT, You have not seen bur new wash
ing machine. come 10 Saturday. The
Ordway Trading Compshy.15tl
Leave orders for first class house,
cleaning at the Hotel ordway. Also
good yardman. John Goodson; ;-4tf
A. c. Johnston is advertising sale
in this issue for Monday. April Z.
The New Era printed his sale bills
Of course.
Many people who do most Of theiE
trading at other stores are steady
patrons. of Gallavan' Bros. meat
market.-5tl
Miss Irene Lancaster entertained a
number Of friends at her home. FRI
day evening. About twenty were
present to enjoy her hospitality. IN
Marshal Worker was On mad dog
chase Monday and after'two hours,
searching found the Holiday dog
frothiQg at the mouth. The canine
was Immediately put to death. ,,.,
Ray Lacey and Holly Baltzell,,
better known as "Slim," have taken
over the restaurant next door to the
New Era Office and will conduct 1t 10,
future. Both are old dispensers OF
grub" and will no doubt make a
success ofthe place. p
Miss Ruth Henderson was agree.
ably surprised Tuesday evening by p.
party of thirty young people IN
masquerade costumes, who came TO
her home upon Invitation OF her
mother, Mrs. L. A. Henderson. The
evening was spent 10 games and q
general good time. ~
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Lost in the Flood

y, The home OF Mrs. Amanda Holmes
was washed away In the Dayton food
of last week and with 1t went her
life, time earnings estimated at
'slO, 900 Mrs. Holmes herself had a
very barrow escape and is Frustrated
BY the loss which has reduced her to
poverty. . 80,
:, Moraa:,' Deposit ynnr money and
keep it safe 10 the Progressive Bank
Citizens State Bank of Ord way;-.5tl Il
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Away. :. Crown q rherns.

: The chief Of men II he who stands
In the van Of men. fronting the peril
which frightens back all others. which,
II It be not vanQuished. viii devour
the others. Every noble crown II. and
ON earth VIII forever bs. . crown Of
Shorns.-Cariyie.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Broadly Classified.

= II am afraid you have more, money
than you know what 70 do with"
rPsrhAps." replied Mr. Dustin stax.
But the world IL entirely made up
u, people who have moro than they
know Whist to do with and those who
know what to do with more than they,
havs..-washinston Star. y
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Advertising Rates.

Reading Notices, per line. ......... &c
(Six words to the line.)
Display, per column inch. ........ l5c
Display, on yearly contract. .l2ic
ANNOUNCEMENTS Of meetings-asso-
Citations, lodges, churches. clubs, etc.
where admission-i is free and nothing
is offered for sale, will be published
without charge.
Obituaries, cards OF thanks, resolu-
tions. ETC., will be charged at regular
rates for reading notices.
ENo deviation from these rates. q
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
L.xeat Idea In Anehors.

An anchor for lifeboats has been In
vented that is hollow and filled witt
oil. which will still the waves after J.
has been thrown overheard.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04

Come and ask us to dem0nstrate
our oil stoves before you buy. The
Ordway Trading Co.-5tl
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04

Come in, and see our Bridge &
Beach Superior ranges; they'are 'tne.
The Ord way Trading Co.-5tl "'
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04

cr Itissaid that Holepronf hosiery is
the best in the world. You can buy
10 at Gallayans,-5tl . = "''
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04

, Nice line OF mems trousers at Gala.
van Brus'.-5tl :.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04
Eees,fosgrI Sale.

Full blood Plymouth Rock tlaying
.strain). Of for Is. MRS. FRANK GRAY.
'-6tf 50
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04

Patton's Sun-Proof paint is the
best; ask any painter. We have it at
the Ordway Trading Co. .'s.-5t1
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04

Kansas Seal flour at GalIavans, for
81 25. .--5Ll ~ .r,.r /" .'
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04

List your trades with E. P. Johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1913-04-04


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Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13
]. A. KIERSTEAD
GETS TELEPHONE

At the meeting of the forest rangers
last week in Great Falls. Ranger
kierstead of the Snowies was author
lied to make telephone connections
with the Moore telephone system at
the Montana ranch on the north side
of the Snowies. This line continues
to the Flatwillow country. Mr..
Kierstead will build Il line over the
mountains from the Montana ranch
to the Weber ranch on this side, and
thence down to- his ranger station.
He will also connect with RotAieMay
and Bercail. In this manner he will
have telephone connections with both
the north and the south side of the
Snowies. so in case of fire he can be
apprised of the fact without nom.
ent's delay.
Ranger kierstead was also author
iZed to hire two or more men rs a fire.
patrol for the summer months. These
men will keep constantly on the go
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13
MONTANA GOOD
ROADS CONGRESS

President Edge and Secretary Ber-
nard are busy making up their pro-
gram for the Montana Good Roads
Congress, kalispell, Montana, July
1916. They are in receipt of Il letter
OF acceptance to a place on the good
roads congress program from Col.
Harry l.. i'Owlby. state highway en-
gineer of Oregon. Colonel Bowlby
Is recognized us one of the most sue
cessful and widely known experts in
the United States. lie is West
Point graduate and for several years
was state highway commissioner for
Washington. besides having built
some Of the most important highways
of Oregon. He is also executive Of
ticer of the Pacific Highways Associa-
tiOn Of North America. Mr.. Bowlby
had in charge the building of Sam
uel Hills famous Modern Boulevard
around Maryhill which is recognized
rs one OF the finest pieces of road
building in any country. Colonel
BOwlby will deliver All illustrated
lecture. "rhe Value of Good Roads to
an UndevelOped State,' at the Mon
tana congress and will illustrate same
by steroptican views of road work
done at Maryhill on the Hill estate.
1t will be fine evenings entertain
ment artistic and instructial and will
be one Of the big educational features
of the big convention. MIR. Bowlby
is personally interested in good roads
for Montana as he owns Il tine tract
of land on Swan lake besides other
Montana property. The Montana
good roads congress is fortunate in
securing such distinguished and prac-
| tical talent.