davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14
X x y = * X X x y X y y = \
= ARCH-DEhCON WILL TRY y
TO CLINE MT. MckINL

y TO CLIMB MT. MckiNl ET. T.
y Fairbanks, Alaska, March a. =
y Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, an =
y Episcopal missionary, left Fair \
y banks yesterday with three com y
= panions to make an attempt TO y
\ reach the summit of Mount Nc =
y Kinley. Mr. Stuck is taking a y
: complete outfit, including scien- \
\ tiflc equiment with which to :
= make observations and establish =
y the height of the great peak, =
y which is approximately 20,50o =
y feet. He expects to reach the y
= summit about May L. y
= The party will follow the \
y route which Thomas Lloyd. of =
\ Fairbanks, made the first ascent X
y in 1910 and which was followed y
\ by Prof. Herschel Parker, of \
\ New York, and Belmore Browne, \
\ of Tacoma, last year. when they =
\ came within 200 feet of the sum- =
\ nit, only to be driven back by a =
\ terrific snowstorm, =
s s s s s s s s s s s 8
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14

sent to the governor just few minu-
tes before The senate adjourned, hav-
ing passed both houses.
Ell RlTO NORMAL BILL
BECOMES A LAW TODAY.
In one of the final messages to the
Legislature, the governor announced
that he hal permitted the appropria-
ton for the rebuilding of the Normal
school at FL Rito 10 become a law by
limitation. The school was destroyed
by fire last summer. The governor
also announced that he had permitted
H. B. No. 171-An act providing for
the building Of county bridges to like
wise become effective by limit1tio
STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS
PASSES TIE HOUSE.
Senator Champions bill permitting
state aid for school districts where
funds were not sufficient to hold five
months school passed the house
couple of hours before adjournment.
The bill passed the senate some days
ago with the endorsement of educa-
tors.
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD
BILL DIES IN SENATE.
The bill which several well known
sheep men were said to favor and
which has caused more than ordinary
comment during this session, provid.
ing that the secretary of the sheep
sanitary board must be an eXperienc-
ed of in the senate when roll call
on its passage resulted in its defeat.
The secretary job is now held by
Robert Crews, of Albuquerque, in the
law offices of Congressman FERGUSON
State Senator Barth charged that the
bill was championed by certain indi
viduals who wanted to legislate Crews
out of job because Crews was a
Democrat Barth said that Crews was
competent, that no charges
could be made against him and hence
some one had taken this means to dis
pose of him. Senator Pankey said
he introduced the bill by request and
had moved its passage, but that he
had no interest in it further than to
get competent man for the job and
he had no idea that Crews would lose
the position if he were competent
There was a clash between Senators
Barth and Miera over the matter. but
a., l.; locA t,1
both Republicans and Democrats con
tributing to the majority against the
measure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14
SPEAKER BACA GETS
THAT SEWER SYSTEM
HOUSE BILL NO. So, WHICH PROVIDES
AN APPROPRIATION FOR MUCH NEEDED
IMPROVEMENT, IS PASSES TO-DAY

Speaker Baca. whose energetic
work on behalf of his home city OF
Santa F'e and Santa Fe county, has
won him repeated elections to New
Mexico legislatures, this morning Sc.
cured the final passage of H. b. No.
So which provides an appropriation
for the much nededed sewer system
for the state capitol buildings. The
speaker, few days ago, secured the
passage Of bill providing for $13,-
900 worth of bricks for paving the
streets of the capital adjacent to
state buildings. Both of these meas
ures will result in much needed i'm
provements for the capital city and
the speaker was warmly congratulated
by his many friends on the excellent
work he did for his home city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14

Frankfort on the Main, Germany,
March 14.-Three hundred Albanian
inhabitants of Liume in the Turkish
province of Kossov, were shot and
killed without trial yesterday by Ser
Wan troops, according to dispatch
from Uskup to the Frankfort Gazette.
The inhabitants of the district to-
tailed four hundred. ''They were un'
armed peasants and did not follow
the example of the rest of the Alba
mans in tieeing 10 the mountains, /"
says the report.
"All were captured by column Of
Servian troops, who after shooting
300 Of them, brought the surviving
100 prisoners to Prisrend, the capital
of the province"
TURKS REPULSE ALLIES.
London, March IA fierce but
unsuccessful assault was made on the
south fortress Of Adrianople last
night. According to dispatches from
Constantinople, the besieging Bulgar-
iang and Servians sustained heavy
losses and were eventually repulsed
all along the line.
Belgrade, March IA government
newspaper publishes the conditions
on which the Balkan allies are willing
to accept the powers mediation. Hos
tilities are to continue until the peace
treaty is signed. The basis of nego-
tiations will be the same as those be-
fore the Ottoman delegates at London
on December %.
q REPLY Is PREVENTED.
Sofia, March 1.-THE reply of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14
SAYS AGENTS
WERE FAIR

Omaha, Neb., March 14.-Practical
men were called today to
testify in behalf of the lnternatlona!
Harvester company in the govern
ments merger suit against that COM
pany. These included sales agents OF
competing concerns as we'll as district
sales agents of the Internationa com.
rany.
Charlton c. Troxel for eight years
district agent and manager of a large
independent" testified that in his ex-
erience in that capacity he had met
competition of the defendant. While
this had been strong, mis- own busi-
ness had steadily increased, he testi-
fed He had no occasion to complain
CT unfair methods employed against
him by agents of the International.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14
CANE
SENT WILSON

Washington, d. c., March 1i.---Pres'
ident Wilson today found himself
reading an application Tor postmas-
tership in spite Of his rule not TO con
slider APPLICATIONS for minor offices III
person. w. T. Hepner, of Lonlpoc,
California sent to the president a
cane. which did not look as if it were
loaded, but when the president un-
screwed its top, he found that Hepner
Lad inclosed a request that a friend
be appointed postmaster at Lompoc'
The president referred the application
to the postmaster general.
OFFERS HIM JOB.
Washington, d. c., March l4.--Pres-
deut Wilson today formally offered
Joseph Z. Davies, of Madison, Wis,
secretary of the Democratic National
Committee, an appointment as assist
ant secretary Of war.
BURKE AS TREASURER?
Washington, d. c., March 14.-For-
mer Governor John Burke, Of North
Dakota, is among the foremost in
President Wilson's consideration for
an appointment to the position OF
treasurer of the United States. Some
CT the governors friends expect that
his nomination will be sent to the
senate tomorrow.
TARIFF is FIRST.
No current legislation or any other
legislation will be taken up by the
extra session until congress disposes
Of the tariff. This is the position
which President Wilson practically
agreed upon, according to Representa-
tive A. Mitchell Palmer, chairman OF
the Democratic caucus who discussed
legislation with him goday.
State Senator Roosevelt of New
York, who has been nominated for as
sistant secretary of the navy. paid his
respects to the president today
Representative Jones of Virginia
recommended the appointment of 7. f,
Morgan of Warsaw, Va, to be public
printer Senator Hoke Smith present
ed the name of w. J. Harris, Demo
CldllC Eoldlt AHull uIul VI NtCol tSlhy w
be commissioner of census, and p. A.
Stovall. of Savannah, to be minister
tc Switzerland.
After these conferences the presi-
dent was closeted with Secretary
Bryan.
MALONE FOR THE JOB.
washington. d, c., March 14.-After
conferences with Secretary McAdoo
today, President Wilson decided to
offer to Dudley Field Malone, of New
York, the appointment as assistant
attorney general, representing the
United States before the customs
court. 1t was said Mr. Malone was no
longer being considered for collector
of customs at New York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14

Widespread storms of cyclonic in
tensity swept over the middle west
and the south during the last "A
hours, cut their way through towns
and cities of FIVE states, snuffed ont
scores of lives, made hundreds home
less and destroyed property valued
high in the millions. AT noon today
Sc persons We're reported killed and
the death list was growing.
Other sections Of the country from
the great lakes to the gulf and the
eastern seaboard to the Rockies were
swept by gales, rain and snow.
The storm took its heaviest toll of
life in Alabama, Tennessee and north
western Georgia From Nashville,
and Memphis came reports OF cyclones
half mile wide, sweeping through
five counties, tumbling over scores of
houses, crushing a half dozen towns
and killing twenty persons.
Rome, Georgia told similar story
of the storm in northwestern Georgia
during the night, placing the dead at
eighteen a cyclone 800 yards wide
plowed through De Kalo county,
Georgia, just east of Atlanta, cut it off
from the world and killed five per-
sons. Two persons We're killed in Co
lumbus, Ga; six in northern Alabama
A fifty mile agile that passed over
Chicago and Illinois during the night
caused damage estimated at $1,000
600.
From the storm swept areas, come
meager reports of devastation indi-
eating that the property loss will eX-
ceed by far the earlier estimate.
Many towns have been cut off from
the world and in sections of four
states, thousands of telephone and
telegraph wires are prostrated,
IN GEORGIA..
Atlanta, Ga, March 14.--Five are
dead and at least a score injured and
thousands of dollars lost today mark
ed the path of severe rain and hail
storm which swept the section Just
east OF tle CITY last nlSiit. iHc olol N
cut path about 100 yards wide and
extended through De Kalb county
Today the devastated section is en-
tirely cut off from wire communica-
ton and later reports, it Is feared,
will swell the list Of casualties.
Relief parties were sent out from
here early today.
IN TENNESSEE.
Memphis, Tenn, March 14.--Latest
reports received here today from the
storm swept sections of Madison
and Henderson counties do not add
to the list of dead Five were killed
and over 100 are homeless.
At Lexington nearly hundred hous.
es are practically demolished.
Telegraphic and telephone commun-
ication is still cut between Jackson
and Lexington. 1t is not believed
that any further casualties occurred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14

An all night session of the legis-
lature marked the close OF that Dody
today and flood of bills found their
way to the executive ol1ice for reJec-
ton or approval.
Chief among these was House BIZ
No. 123-A county salaries bill when
the senate amended by reducing the
salaries of most of the officials be-
tween 500 and 5000. The Democrats
in the senate offered amendments
raising these amounts proportionate-
ly stating that this was done IN
spirit of compromise, but the Republl-
cans tabled every minority amend
mept. Most of the minority senator's
then voted against the bill.
Likewise general appropriation
bill. agreed upon in conference ABOUT
daylight and passed about nine O'CLOCK
this morning was sent to the COVER
ncr's office. An effort to put in an ap-
preparation for the state police, tne
bureau of immigration and other Of
hcers, failed and the bill as passed.
did not vary greatly from the orlginai
Senate Bill No. 201 drawn by the SEN
ate finance committee.
The district attorneys bill, likewise
a, reduction from former bills, passed
both houses before midnight last night
and was sent to the governors once
today before adjournment.
The county local option bill, some
what amended, finally passed the
house about midnight last night. Thls
was the bill offered by the Old Guard
in the senate as substitute for the
proposed submission OF state VIDE
prohibition.
The income tax bill, the Catron tax
alton measure, a bill placing the STATE
fair at albuquerque with an approprla'
ton of $4,000 annually on condition
that the people of Albuquerque raise a
like amount, bill appropriatng $50
900 for the San Diego exposition, pli'
without an appropriation for the san
Francisco exposition, the creation OF
Sumner county and about seventy-nve
lesser measures were passed Defore
final adjournment of the legislature.
SALARIES BILL is
NOT GREATLY CHANGED.
While the county salaries bill pass
ed last night, is uniformly lower in
many offices, still on the whole, 1t is
not a material reduction over original
II. B. No. 1913.
Treasurers, assessors and county
clerks in first class counties are cut
from $4,000 to $500. Probate judges
are raised from 5000 to $500 year.
Treasurers, assessors and clerks IN
second class counties are reduced
from $3.50 to $31Oo. Probate judges
are raised from $500 to 5000 a year.
In counties of the third class, couh-
ty commissioners were raised from
$500 to $500 a year. Treasurers, as
SCISSORS and clerks are cut from $25oo
a year to $235O year. Probate judges
are raised from $4oO to $500 year.
In counties of the fourth class coun'
ty commissioners are raised from S5oO
to s400 a year. Treasurer, assessors
and clerks are reduced from $1,000 a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14
Sc KILLED BY STORMS;
HUNDREDS HOMELESS
in five STATES
GALES RAIN and SNOW HOLD COUNTRY IN THEIR GRIP FROM GREAT
LAKES TO GULF AND FROM EASTERN SABOARO TO ROCKIES DOING
HEAVIEST DAMAGE IN SOUTH AND MIDDLE WEST
PROPERTY DESTROYED ALREADY
RUNS HIGH IN THE MILLIONS

The small towns of Camden, Timber
Lake, Huron Life and Sharon suffer.
ed property loss.
ALSO IN COLORADO.
Denver. Colo, March 14-Heavy
snow began falling early today i'll
northeastern Colorado, through Ne
braska and northern Kansas, accom-
panied by a high wind that in many
cases prostrated telegraph and tele-
phone wires. Meager advices indi.
cate that severe blizzard conditions
prevail in Nebraska, the snow drift
ing and seriously impeding railroad
traffic,
IOWA THE CENTER.
Reports 10 the government weather
bureau here today place the storm
center of the country in Iowa, where
barometric conditions are far below
normal. Indications are that the
storm will move rapidly toward the
lake region in the next II hours.
EIGHTEEN REPORTED DEAD.
Rome, Ga, March 14.-Eighteen are
reported dead and many injured as
the result of a storm which swept over
northwest Georgia last night. The
property damage was very heavy.
IN COLUMBIA, GA.
Columbus, Ga, March IA storm
of cyclonic proportions struck Column
bus early today causing damage esti-
mated at several hundred thousand
ed killed. Factories and residences
We're blown down and street traffic de.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14

Washington D. c., March 14.-Rep-
resentative Stevens. of California, an
pounced today that if the free pas
sage provision of the Panama Canal
act were repealed by congress he
would introduce and press at the eX-
ira session a bill to provide a line OF
government owned steamships from
the Atlantic to the Pacific to carry
both passengers and freight He be-
lieves the ownership and operation OF
a fleet of vessels by the government
would act as regulator OF freight
rates. both Ly water and rail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14
y = = = = s y = y = y X = X
: TWO SENATORS CLAIM 4

y Little Rock, Ark, March IA y
y Two state senators yesterday y
\ laid claim TO the office of govern y
+ or of Arkansas, and each estab- \
= lished an Office at the capitol. \
y After the resignation of Gov y
y ernor Joseph T. Robinson last =
y Saturday, Senator W. F. Oldham, =
y then president of the senate, =
y succeeded him. y
y The senate elected Senator J. =
y M. Futrell, president protein, to =
= act as lieutenant governor. Fut- =
rell today demanded that Oldham y
y retire. Oldham refused and both =
\ sought to exercise gubernatorial =
: functions. Both declared they s
: would call special election for s
= governor. s
= s s S s s s s s s s s s x
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
A BRIBERY CASE.

Bismarck, N. OAK, March 14.---N.
d. Ben j. Ness, accused of attempt.
ing to bribe two members of the
North Dakota legislature. has been re.
leased from the Burleigh county Jail
under $4,000 bail. Ness, since being
held for bail, has been a prisoner
here. He will he tried at the main
term of the district court This is the
first legislative bribery case in the
history OF North Dakota.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-03-14

THE DEATH ROLL.

= THE DEATH ROLL.
= At Rome, Georgia, IS.
Y De Kalg county, Georgia, !.
y Madison and Henderson coun-
= ties, Tennessee, ).
\ Nashville and Memphis, Ten
' nessee, 90
= Columbus, Georgia, 2.
y Northern Alabama, &.
= = \ = y y = = y \ \ y y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30
CITY NEWS.

The event OF the season will be
the excursion to Quincy and Hannibal
Sunday, June /, on the steamer g.
w. Hill."-Ady.
old Glory fioated today from a
staff on the tower Of the new hotel,
approximately 200 feet from the pave
ment, the highest setting ever given
the union emblem in Keokuk from a
stationary fixture. The red, white
and blue and the azure blue" min.
gled harmoniously together, touch
ing tribute to the boys in blue" at
rest In the National cemetery.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday night at O'Clock. All
members requested to be present. BY
order OF noble grand. Geo. Immegart,
secretary. Initiation. Work in militia
tory degree.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30

gently upon the graves of the dear
dead soldiers sleeping in the nations
and other cemeteries In Keokuk anu
throughout the length and breadth g
this broad and favored land Tneh.
delicate hands piucked them from tns
parent stem and punched them grace
fully and with much sympathetic tep.
derness to lie above the form OF soiue
sorrowed mother, wife, sister :.
daughter who all these years nas
grieyed for fallen loved one. lns
greatest interest and activity ~
Memorial day as regularly as tih'
sends us this sacred period, conls.
from the women who work steaaas
at the approach of the Memorial on.
event and bearing natures sweeeesms
flowers are first at the graves, X
drop them gently ON a grave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30

organization. and that what they
most needed from us was the expires.
sion of our hearty appreciation OF
their work and sympathy for their OBJ.
jects.
They arc now much farther ad.
vanced in organization in this one
year than the Grand Army was in
the same time.
Comrades who doubted the wisdom
of our taking any action last year
will soon zee that the Woman's Relief
Corps is to be our Grand Army Re-
serve, ready to respond for efficient
help to all our social and charitable
work"
To the activity, tenderness ano
thoughtfulness of the women OF this
community, the qualification Of seeine
the gathered flowers that dropped
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Douglas and
marty of Kansas City, Mo-, with a
marty Of friends were in this city to-
dav 10 see the dam. They left here
for tour through Michigan
MRS. j. w. Shaffer, Mrs. J. Aoer,
natbv and Mrs. J. F. Tweedy spent
T,bnraday in Alexandria, the guest OF
Mrs. C. F, Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. woolford OF Strong
hurst, H., are visiting in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Q. Starr. Mr.
wexford and Mr.. starr are brothers
in-law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30
GLORY IN
AUXILIARY WORK
Continued from page g.,

er the subject, reported the following
which was adopted:
Resolved, That we approve OF the
project entertained OF organizing a
Woman's Relief Corps.
Resolved, That such Woman's Re.
lief Corps may use, under such title,
the words. Auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic"
Objects Of the Organization.
In its codifled rules appear these
paragraphs:
Objects: Sec. Ito specially aid
and assist the members of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, and to perpetu-
ate the memory of their heroic dead.
Sec. 2.-To inculcate lessons OF pa
triotism and love of country, not
only among our membership, but to
our children Also
In his address as retiring command.
er-in-chief before the Minneapolis con
yention several years ago. Robert b
Beath paid the women this high com
pliment:
II deemed It duty to call person.
ally on the national officers of the
Woman's Relief Corps In Boston, tc
ask II there was any service which
could render In the presentation Of
their work. I met on several occa.
sions, their efficient western organic
err, Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, S. v. p.
and in all those interviews was deep
iy impressed with the fact that the.
had in themselves the ability and
resources to carry out the details O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Joseph Winking and daughter
Helen Margaret, arrived last night
from Hannibal to visit with Mrs. NJ.
Greayes.
William Anderson Of Decatur, Ill,
is visiting in the city with his brother
Chief John Anderson. Mr.. Anderson
has been visiting in Terre Haute,
Ind, with his son Herbert, and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
THE VALUE OF ONIONS

Many people imagine that To exp
liking for onions denotes vulgar '"''
bur this much despiscd yeg'taoe $50
MANY excellent qualities. 10 ''h''''''s
large quantity of ntrogcnouS ma''''
uncrvstalIisable sugar with a puns'"'
nh,ric oil. II children were encou'"7
20 eat onions many an illness uls"
prevented. and many a doctors oi" 80.
II haby has a cold. or seems crouPl'
ouent doses of onion syrup will give w.
derful relief. The syrup is obtained
cutting the onion into slices. ana 'o'''
each with brown sugar, and putu"7
ON the top OF another in basin. ho''
onions with sweet oil makes a Soou -.
tice for a cold I'm the chest. In
room WOW cannot have better IN.
fectant than the onion. II mas
derful capacity for absorbing germs
dish of sliced onions placed in a SIGN -,
will draw away the disease; the! 1..,,
he removed as soon as they lose W.
odor and become discolored. ana "
nlaced by fresh ones. For those WIZ ,.-s
take them. raw onion eaten just
retiring is very beneicial-it ae,s me
tonic 10 the nervous system, puri"ee ,sn
blood. helps digestion, and yer!
prevents insomnia. Doctor