davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
EMPLOYED caS STENOGRAEHER
AND NOT AS "F1LS Wife,

The girl, who gave her name as
Jean Beaucon, II, of Sacramento, Cal
ifornia, in "a sworn statement, alleg-
ing that Morgan, while in San An
tonic, Texas wrote her to come to
that city as his stenographer. On
her arrival in San Antonio she states
Morgan compelled her to assume the
role of his wife. She stated they had
lived in San Antonio and Dallas be-
fore coming to Oklahoma City. Nor.
gan is travelling representative for
farm loan company,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
NAc0 svRRENDEUs
BUT qEDA Es-
CAPES
STATE OFFICIALS FINALLY TAKE
BESIEGED TOWN GETTING zoo
HORSES But NO AMMUNITION
OR SUPPLIES.
AMERICANS nave
MANY CLOSE CALLS

Naco, Ariz., April 14.-lnyestigatior
today disclosed many close calls fol
American residents of the Arizona
town of Naco during the final bat
tie yesterday at the Mexican town op
posite, Although the fire was heavy
on the American side, only one Amer,
lean is reported jas slightly wounded,
a young man whose name officials
here cannot learn.
A shell burst in the basement OF
&c E. Campbell's residence here.
The home of John Wolf was rid
died with bullets. Fortunately the
families were absent. Dozens of Amer
ican homes were struck by bullets.
TIE LOSSES.
The losses in yesterdays battle to.
Gay were officially stated as thirty
federals killed and seventy eight
Wounded; twenty-three state troops
killed and 125 wounded.
These are given by the state officials
row in control of Naco, Sonora. The
victorious constitutionalists secured
only about two hundred horses, Oieda
before his retreat having burned all
ammunition and supplies.
General Pedro Ojeda, the defeated
federal commander, today was given
parole by Colonel Guilfoyle, of the
Ninth United States cavalry. He is
residing at the Mexican consulate.
Just 144 of the federal garrison reach.
eG this side in safety The wounded |
are being cared for at the army med-
cal corps hospital here.
Traffic has been opened on the rail
way running to the American mining
town of Cananea, and trains of fuel |
are being rushed to open the big
smelter and auxiliary plants.
All is quiet at Naco where 1850 state
hoops are modified
HERO SAILORS WERE KILLED.
Nogales, Aria, April 1.-THE two
American sailors killed by police at
Guaymas last v,45cnA.w were members of
he provost guard, said foreign
mining official arriving here today.
He reported that the chief of police
vas engaged in queting two drunken
members of the shore party
Struck over the head with a beer
,ottle by one of the bluejackets, the
lazed Mexican official fired two shots
i. the sober sailors who proved to be
IN police duty and rushing to arrest
heir disorderly fellows.
Secretary of State Bryan has order
d a consular investigation of the in
ident. United States Consul Louis
iostetter here is making careful
robe of the affair.
is Still. ALIVE.
Washington, D. G., April 14.--Albert
L. Lawrence, the American manager
f Mexican sugar plantation, report S
d shot and killed April 1, is still alive,
ut in a critical condition from his {
.ounds. {
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
NEW MEXICO
REPRESENTED
at CONFERENCE

Ogden, Utah, April 14.--More than
a score OF government men whose spe.
cal training is the determining of soil
values and the use of tmberIands,
met in this city this morning for Il
weeks S conference on the work Of
segregating agricultural lands found
| within the boundaries of the national
forests. These lands are to be thrown
open to homesteaders.
Franklin w. Read, former associat-
ed forester in this city, was presiding
officer Other officers Of the depart
ment of agriculture in attendance
from Washington are:
James B. Adams, assistant forester.
and Prof. C. f. Marbut, in charge of
soil surveys, and Macy II. Lapham,
Inspector of western division of the
bureau of soils From the western
states We're present six field men of
the bureau of soils. They are III. l.. |
Westover ]. Z, Dunn, w. II. Heilman |
A. w. Mangum, T. D. Rice, and A. /
f. Strahorn, and the following forest .
service men: Chiefs of land R. II.
Etuledge, Missoula: c. J. Stahl, Den.
yer; f. c. w Pooler, Albuquerque and
formerly of Santa Fe: T, C, Hoyt, Og-
den; l.. A. Barrett, San Francisco, and
C.. J. Buck, Portland.
Chiefs of field parties: Theodore
Shoemaker Denver Frederick Wynne
and Cornelius Van Duyne, Albuquer-
lue C. G. Smith, Ogden. S. n. Ston-
n. San Francisco, and ], Roy Harvey
cortland.
The meeting to permit the discus,
sion of the departments policy con-
'erning the classification of lands, to
past projects. and to formu-
ate standards by which future emf
grations and lists of land may be !
made uniformly throughout the
tates. {
Prior 10 the "Nelson amendment S
# August 10 last. agricultural lands t
rithin national forests were examined {
nd listed only when supplied for by c
prospective homesteader. The new Il
lw not only directs the secretary to
st all lands chiefly valuable for ag
iculture without waiting for an ap- fl
lication, but provides a fund for this "
articular purpose. Y
The experts of the bureau of soils 81
ill determine what portions OF a :.
iven area by conditions of climate, :,
geography and soil and other con ;,
ltions, are positively adapted to ag- a,
cultural use. ~,
An advantage granted by the new H.
W is that agricultural homesteadS
ay be taken where there has been no
revious public land survey and the hi
irveys will be conducted by mem 'e
srs of the forest service under the an
rection of the surveyor general Of
.e general land office, without ex- "
anse to the applicant 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
STEAMER STRIKES
ROCK BUT HAS a
DOUBLE BOTTOM

Vancouver, B. c., April 1.-THE
steamer Princess Sophia, which yester-
day struck rock off Seminal Island
and tore hole in her bottom, is pro-
word received today by the Canadian
Pacific railroad, owners of the vessel
She has double bottom and it is be-
lieved that only the undressing was
pierced No details of the accident
have been received.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT.

There will be stereopticon lee
ture tonight in the high school audi
'torium beginning about eight o'clock
and lasting not longer than forty-five
minutes The subject of the lecture
is "The Origin of the American In
dian" and will be illustrated with fifty
slides. No admission will be charged
and everyone is cordially invited The
lecture is prepared and given by the
American School of Archaeology.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
SKELETONS. ARE FOUND.

Vancouver, B. c., April 14.-The
skeletons Of two men, believed to be
those of NJ. Maloney and Ed Whalen,
the hunters who disappeared on
Thurlow Island, en- the northern
British Columbia coast nearly three
years ago, were found yesterday. The
men were believed to have been killed
by Indians when they failed to return
from a hunting trip. The skulls Of
both had been crushed apparently
with an axe
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
OR. FR(EOMANN
MAKES TEST IN
WASHINGTON

Washington, April 14-Dr. Frederick
Franz Friedman, the Berlin scientist
who claims to have discovered cure
for tuberculosis, prepared early today
for his test at the George Washington
hospital before Surgeon General Blue
Of the public health service, and
distinguished company of local and
foreign physicians
Willing patients by the score were
early on the scene. DR.. friedman,
however, had insisted that he be per-
rlitted to pick his subjects.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
ASKED FOR PEACE
FIGHT is BEGUN.

Washington, April 1.-THE CONT
mental congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution opened to-
day with fight almost as soon as
President General Scott had finished
her address of welcome, asking for
peace and harmony"
The reading of the report of the
credentials committee aroused
storm and many objections to rulings
of the chair A substitute motion
providing for a new committee on
which each of the three contending
candidates for President General
should have two reports met with lit
tie recognition. The report finally
was adopted. III
The event of the day, aside from
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
VETOED BILL IS
AGAIN IN HOUSE

Washington, D. c., April 14-Provid-
ing that certain 100000 of it's total
shall not be used for Sherman law
prosecution of farmers cooperative
organizations or labor unions, the sun
dry civil appropriation bill was rein
troduced today from the floor. of the
house. Former President Taft vetoed
the bill in the last hours of his office,
because of that proviso. which he char
aoterized as "class legislation of the
most vicious sort"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
a MILK CAN TO
BLOW UP BANK
OF ENGLAND

London, April IA milk can filled
with gunpowder and conected with an
electric fuse was found this afternoon
inside the railing surrounding the
Bank of England. 1t was removed by
the police
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14

routine, was President Wilson's ad.
dress of welcome to the delegates
late in the afternoon.
Supporters of Mrs. VIM. c. Storey
finally won a victory by forcing to a
favorable vote motion providing
that committee of representative
of each of three candidates for presi-
dent general should act with the Gre
dentials committee in passing upon
contested delegates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
MUST BE VACCiNATED.

Washington, April 14-To prevent
the introduction of small pox into
Alaska, the public health service to-
day decreed that steeragc passengers
and crew aboard all ships sailing to
the territory from United States
ports must be vaccinated or show
certificates. The order does not ap-
ply to tourists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
MAYER TO MEET HOPPE.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 14.-Joseph
Mayer the winner of the recent Ma
tional Amateur championship billiard
tournament, will meet Willie Hoppe,
the professional champion, in two ex-
hbition games in this city next Thurs
day and Friday. Hoppe will play 1871
and Mayer 1872
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
DECISIONS ARE
STILL AWAITED

Washington, D. G., April 14.-No de-
cisiOns in the rate case, newspaper
publicity, intermountain rate cases or
other important suits pending before
the supreme court were announced to-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
COURT coNTRADICTS

MRYOR IA YNOH.
New York, April 14.-Mayor Gay
ror's Interpretation of the liquor laws
was contradicted by the court of spe-
cial sessions today, which decided
that restaurant keepers may stage
cabaret shows after | a. M, provided
no drinks are served after that hour
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
POPE Plus PASSES
GOOD NIGHT AND
MAY RECOVER
ENCOURAGING BULLETINS COME
FROM BEDSIDE OF PONTIFf WHO
SEEMS TO Be RECOVERING FROM
RECENT RELAPSE.
ENTIRE WORLD IS
ANXIOUS FOR news

Rome, April 14-The bulletin issued
by the papal physicians early today
reads: His Holiness passed tran.
quill night. Bronchial symptoms are
1e-assurng. Temperature 49, Gen
eral condition good
(Signed) "MARCHIAFAVA.
"AMICI."
While the bulletin is optomistic, it
leaves many uncredulous that the pa.
tient really has had a turn for the
better.
Undoubtedly, however there was a
noticeable amelioration in the popes
condition during the night.
The pope's temperature decreased
at ! o'clock today to SO degrees. The
disappearance of fever is interpreted
as sign that there is no more fear
OF pneumonia. Professor Ettore March
iafaya on leaving the pope's Apartment
afte rexamining him said:
Il now trust that the pope's illness
will have a favorable solution If it is
possible to induce the patient to take
proper care of himself
The improvement is considered
most encouraging. Last night was
the seventh since the first relapse
suffered by the pope and the gravest
anxiety had been caused by his in
creasing weakness and mal-nutrition
1t now appears that the access of
coughing suffered last night greatly
relieved the pontiff and enabled him
TO obtain long and restful sleep.
Rome had been thrown into depres.
sion at the announcement of this at
tack and many thought the pope had
reached the last extremity until Card
ihal del Y tham.
During
-ature grf
went dov .-.
P'
Rome,
was stat
pone had ren,e.
tLev aftefnoon. His temperatu.
not risen, which is considered a GER
tain proof that there was no trace of !
pneumonia and also of the certainty
of the pope's recovery, unless there
are complications.
HAS NO FEVER.
Rome, April 1.-THE bulletin is
sued tonight by Prof. Marchiafava
and Dr. Amici regarding the Pope's
condition reads as follows:
"His holiness passed the day with
out fever. His temperature tonight /
is nearly 80. Amelioration in the /,
bronchial symptoms continue"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-14
COUNTY BILL KILLED.

Denver, Colo, April 1.-THE senate
tl.is morning by vote of % to 10,
killed the bill creating Hughes county
by dividing Las Animas county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-19
She broke The Record

Mrs Thomas R. Marshall, wife Of
the Vice-President, is opposed to
equal suffrage. She believes that a
woman's place is at home. Yet the
press dispatches tell us that since
March Mrs. Marshall has made be-
tween fifteen hundred calls, and has
broken all the records ever establish
ed by the wife of any former Vice.
President or of any cabinet minister.
Nor was Mrs. Marshall obliged to do
1t. Official etiquette only dequires the
Vice-President's wife to make FIRST
CALI on the wife of the President,
and her obligation to return calls is
limited to the wives of members of
the cabinet, Justices Of the Supreme
Court and ambassadors. Mrs. Mar
shall apparently enjoys making calls.
ut has been pleasure to me-" she is
reported as saying. II actually feel
grateful for the institution which
makes calling in Washington the
chief feature of social life."
Mrs. Marshall is not charged with
sighting her domestic duties because
of her fondness for society. But if she
can make nearly sixteen hundred
calls in seven months, without neg
lecting her family, is it not pos
slble that other women could find
time to vote once year? The
Woman 81 Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-19
UNION VET |'ERANS
DYING RAPIDLY
Eleven Thousand Passed Away
in Last Twelve Months.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 49,
More than 1900 Union veterans of
the Civil war died during the twelve
months ending Dee. 81 last, and more
than 100000 such veterans are still
on the rolls of the Grand Army of the
Republic, according to Alfred B.
Beers, commander-in-chief of the or
ganization, who delivered his annual
address at the reunion here.
Another topic discussed at some
length by Mr.. Beers was the alleged
discrimination in railroad rates to
Chattanooga between the Grand Army
and the Confederate veterans, who
held their reunion here in May. The
railroads of the South gave the same
rate to both camps of veterans, Mr..
Peers stated, the alleged discrimina-
ton being in the North and against
the. Union, veterans.
Mr.. Beers urged that the pension
committee present a bill to congress
granting a pension of SIS a month to
veterans who are blind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-19
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look years younger! Use Grand
mothers recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and nobody will know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
|storing faded, gray hair to it's natur-
al color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abund-
ant. Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for SO cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous
old recipe which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dan
druff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and
falling hair.
A well-known druggist says it
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
abundant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-19
ST. PAUL PIONEER. IS DEAD
Henry S. Fairchild Reached Mime.
= sofa in 1857.

Henry S. Fairchild Reached Minne-
sofa in 1857.
St. Paul, Sept. 19.-H. S. Fairchild,
aged eighty-seven, Ramsey county
pioneer and former county commits
sioner, is dead after a brief illness.
Henry Shields Fairchild was born
in Ohio. He was educated in the
common schools of Cincinnati and
taught school in the former for two
years.
? He was the head of the firm of
Fairchild e Underwood, merchants,
Brandon, Miss, from 1854 to 1857.
when, he removed to St. Paul and en-
gagged in the real estate business.
During his life in St. Paul he took
an active part in public affairs, having
been a member Of the board of pub
lie works, director of the st. Paul
chamber of commerce, member of the
executive council State Historical so.
c;ety, president of st. Paul Real Els.
tate exchange and honorary member
of the State Agricultural society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-19
SHOOTS ENGINEER IN CHAIR

Milwaukee Waterman Kills Enemy at
Post.
Milwaukee, Sept. 19.-"Now I've got
you, you dog" exclaimed John Ora
bowski, forty-one years old, night
Waterman, as he whipped out a revol-
yer and shot George Arnold, ffty-tive
years old, chief engineer for hosiery
concern, through the heart, killing
him almost instantly. s
Arnold was seated at his desk when
Grabowski entered and shot. He stag.
gered from the Office into the engine
room saying: ID
i've been shot, boys. Grabowski
did it," Then he died. ~ 4.. .~
Grabowski sat down in Arnold's OF.
flee after the shooting and remained
there until the arrival of the police.
He said he killed Arnold because the
I latter had not treated him fairly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-19
Clocks Run by Air.

built clock which receives it's motive
power from a current of air blowing
upon a turbine shaped wheel. The
clock is so simply built that the cur
rent of air produced by a stove or
kitchen range is sufficient to make it
go. The air is brought to the clock by
a pipe fixed upon the wall. A very
strong current is reduced by certain
clever contrivance which regulates the
speed of the works. This clock serves
at the same time as ventilatOr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-19
CURRENCY Bill
PASSES HOUSE
Administration Measure Az
proyed===% to 81.
FEW CHANGES ARE MADE

Bill Goes to Senate in Practically the
Same Shape as II Was Reported
From committee-Long Fight Like.
| Iy In Upper Branch.
Washington, Sept. l9.-The admin
istration currency bill reached the end
Of the first stage Of its legislative ca
reer, passage by the house by a vote
OF 286 to "a. The measure complet.
ed in detailed consideration after
three days Of efforts to amend, reach.
ed final vote in the house practical!
~ unchanged in it's essential provi-
sions. .:=.r Il. e.,.. p. .
Some house Democrats were inclin-
ed to look with disfavor on an amend
ment Incorporated in the measure at
the suggestion of the banking COM
mittee. The amendment, proposed
by Representative Fess (Rep., o. in
cluded a statement that none of it's
provisions were calculated to repeal
the law Of 1900 prescribing the gold
money standard or to disturb the par
ity of money. r=
Chairman Glass, however, declared
that the amendment only made clear
the meaning Of the bill as originally
framed. A few minor amendments
changing phraseology or designed to
make clear possible antiquities in the
bill were the only changes made de-
spite the consideration of hundreds
OF amendments offered by Republic
ans and Progressives. 49,.
Now Goes to Senate.
Passed by the house the bill will
60 to the senate, where lengthy con-
stderatiOn before the banking commit
tee awaits it. It will probably be
some weeks before the measure is re-
ported to the senate, where further
debate is expected to delay the final
passage Of the bill. . 80 =
Representative Wingo of Arkansas
demanded a record vote on the so
called gold standard amendment and
on a division 165 Democrats and Re-
publicans voted for it and As Demo
Gratis voted against it, A roll call
was ordered. The roll call changed
the vote to 298 in favor of the amend.
ment to 60 against it. All those vot.
ing mo" were Democrats. s~%&
The Progressives offered a motion
to recommit the bill to the commit
tee with instructions to incorporate
provision to prohibit interlocking d.
rectorates in national banks. It was
defeated, 206 to II. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-19
You Can Match This Story Anywhere

~" yah N"oICu AA1S 0tOIy anywhere
For cetrain kinds of welfare work
the Boston Elevated is close to the
top of the list. 1t pays sick benefits,
sells coal to employees at cost, furn-
ishes reading rooms and gives gold
prizes for extra good work.
True, it used to spend much money
also, mussing up politics and fight
ing labor unions. When criticized, it
always had it's benevolence to fall
back upon. tt actually thought it's
men ungrateful when they, struck for
the right to organize and for a iv-
ing wage.
But now it must come before ar
biters and meet complaints; it is no
longer a law unto itself. And here
is a tale which explains much.
Clarence Whitmarsh has worked
for it SO years. He began as horse
car driver, worked up to be an inspec-
tor, then chief inspector and once &C.
ting division superintendent,
but because he wasn't strict
enough with the men"-because has
has heart-he was put down to the
rank and pay of a motorman.
Clarence has an invalid wife and
four children. Part of the time he
had also to help feed three relatives,
doing the cooking himself The past
three and one-half years he has
worked on an everage Of nine hours
each day, Sundays included. During
the past five years he spent, in all
so cents for recreation-five times
to the movies and one whale of a
time at Revere Beach Boston's Coney
Island. He gets $2.5S a day. His
"highest ever pay was SO. .--..
Once Clarence lived in cozy home
and carried $4,000 life insurance.
That was before the cost of living
doubled. He has had to unload part
of the insurance, move to cheaper
tenement and go into debt.
49,. . a p u
Fortunes have been made out of
this street car company-by a few
Its Clarences are many. And it
charges scent fares.
Isn't that everywhere the story Of
private monopoly? Do you know of
an exception? Make it your business,
the public's business, the business Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-19
Interest by Mechanism.

A Hungarian citizen has invented an
instrument which shows instantly the
amount of interest due on any given
sum for any period at any given rate
Of interest. The instrument. which is
made in the size and shape of a watch,
has very simple construction. and all
that is necessary to operate it is to
place the hands in the proper position
on the dial and the exact amount of
interest in each case is indicated on
the face.