davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29

Queenstown, May 29.--The A:nerl
Ican liner Havreford went ashore here
today in a dense fog, striking the
rocks off Cork Head, west of Queens.
town. She is taking water and has
requested tugs to disembarl hef pas
.sengcrs.
She is believed to have 100, pas.
!sengers, of whom $50 are second class
and the remainder steerage.
The Havreford took large num-
ber of passengers on board at Liver.
pool for philadelphia and about 100
Irish passengers were waiting here
but did not get aboard
The sea is smooth, but the shore
along this coast is very rock and
the fog continues dense.
At first it was thought the II&vre-
ford had struck Daunt Rock, pin
naclo shaped submerged rock nea" tho
entrance of Cork Harbor 1t les un
der ten feet of water and rises ,ron>
a rocky bed. 1t is usually carefully
a,nided by vessels.
On May "a, 1911, the Cunard liner
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
Gull Of Dope"
EDUCATOR EARNS A REST.

Vermillion, SD, May 29.-Franklin
b. Gault, president of the South Da
kota University here, for seven years,
las rendered his resignation to the
board of regents.
Il have earned rest" is the reason
of schools at Tacoma
and Pueblo. He has been an educator
SO years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
LAZY HUSBAND Law
WILL BE ENFORCED

Seattle, Wash, May 29.-Prepara-
tory to enforcing the new lazy hus-
band" law, effective June 6, which
provides that husbands who do no.
support their families shall be sen.
fenced to hard labor, the proceeds o.
their work to be given to their wives.
plans for the construction of stockade
on sixty acres of country land were
taken up today by the county commits
sioners.
The land is covered with small tim
Der and large stumps and the sheriff
believes large gang of lazy husbands
can be kept busy several months
clearing the ground.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
= y y y * y \ = y : X = = \
+ DANCE AT LIBRARY =
\ HALL TONIGHT. \

: The Woman's Board of Trade :
will give dance at the Library :
: Hall tonight. The first waltz he y
s gins at 8 p. m. Special music \
j. by the Elks Orchestra. New Sc =
: lcctions, including the bud Rag =
. "The Daughter of Heaven" 4nd =
5 "The Garland of Roses" TEX =
cts will be sold at the door \
: N = = * y s s s. s s = s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
TWO DISSOLUTION
PLANS MEET THE
y. P'S APPROVAL

New York, May 29.--Two a'terna
tive plans for the disposition of the
S126,650,000 Southern Pacific stocl,
owned by Union Pacific We're approved
by the Union Pacific board today. The
first contemplates selling the stock to
highest dbididers, after the manner
of municipal bonds, a minimum lid to
he hereafter designated the second
Ioontemplates placing the stock With a
trustee without voting power, 10 be
later distributed upon affidavit that
The owners possess no Union PacIIlc
stock.
Both plans will be submitted to the
'court for approval with the re ,uest
that the company be permitted 10 ell
ect which it will adopt. WITH the
company will ask tina. the stock be
placed in the hands Of receiver to
be named by the court
Attorney General McReynolds to-
day said he had not seen the plans
for the dissolution of the Union Pa
citic merger and was not prepared to
comment on it. If the plans an
nounced in New York today do not
contemplate the situation of the
Southern Pacific and Central Pacinc,
the attorney general is expected to
bring suit under the Sherman law 10
accomplish that end. This will be
dealt with apart from the dissolu-
ton Of the Union Pacific merger
Affects Stocks.
New York, May 29--After the pub
lication OF this alternative plan Union
77-S, but speedily rallied to 149 1-2.
Southern Pacific declined two points
to 95 and rallied point. state
ment issued by Chairman r. S. Lovett
of the Union Pacific executive com
mittee, after the directors meeting, |
outlined the plan as follows:
u. We propose to offer the South |
ern Pacific stock held by the Union |
Pacific for public subscription, in a !
way similar to that in which New
York City bonds are offered, namely
to invite bids at such prices and for
such amounts of stock as the bidder
may desire, with minimum price to |
be hereafter determined under which |
no bids will be accepted with such
restrictions as the court may pre-
scribe respecting the amount of stock
% be allotted to Union Pacific hold
ers. Provision Is to be made for un-
the offer in order to in
sure its success.
"2. AS an alternative we propose
o deposit the stock in the hands of
some bank or trust company, as trus
ee, without voting power, against the |,
ssne of' its besafcif,s vif 'Ht2s
Al ;loi, s.dt>44l Il ! stes,s a.5tingr~..l1 7
ioting power but emitting the hold
" to all dividends and being ex-
for the stock itself upon
he execution by the holder of an af-
idavit that he is not the owner of
my Union Pacific stock. AS this would
esult in disfranchisement of the s
took while held by the trustee, and
IS long as held by any Union Pacific
it is proposed that in
his case the certificates should be J
,ffered to the shareholders of the {
Union Pacific alone, at such price as I
he board of directors may hereafter
determine, and that if at the time .
eemed necessary, the offer should be
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29

mo one would dare to utter an OBJ,
scene word in his presence"
Philip Roosevelt, son of W. Roose
welt. who is first cousin of the form.
er president, very tall, slender young
nan of 81, having been sworn, said
he was q newspaper man Of New York
City.
How long have you known the
Ilaintiff?" inquired Attorney Pound.
/ We'll. he's known me all my life.
There was laughter at this reply and
the witness changed his reply TO 1--WE
! known him as long as | can remem.
| ber."
The witness home at Oyster Bay is
within a hundred yards of that of the
plaintiff. He testified to intimate as
sociation with the plaintiif-camping
riding, swimming, fishing, hunting and
socially.
The witness had seen the colonel
drink a glass of white wine at meals.
Once saw him drink two glasses
said he.
''In 1912, will you explain If you
came into any particular association
with the colonel?"
Ills mail had grown to a great pro-
portion and it was turned over to me.
I also went on swing around ihe CIR.
cle' with him.
"On this trip what liquor was t.n
the colonefs carr
That "Milk Punch"
"One of the party had bottle ot
whisky in his stateroom and there was
a bottle Of brandy. The colonel didn't
drink anything except at night, just
before going to bed he took a tea
spoonful of brandy in large glass OF
milk. He called it a milk punch.
Nov, taking your earliest recollec-.
ton of the plaintiff, what can you say
as to whether he was addicted to the
use of liquor?'
"Of course he was not drunkard
What can you say as to his speech?
l mean as to profanity"
He never used it,
Did he ever use obscene Ian
guage?"
The young man remained silent and
Attorney Pound added: "Of course
its a delicate question Answer yes or
no
No." blurted the witness.
Young Roosevelt was cross-eXam- |
ined by Horace Andrews for the de- !
tense.
Did you ever use liquor in Colonel
home?"
"Yes.'
Red wine?"
Yes, red wine, white wine, Russian
wine, champagne, sherry, whiskey
brandy and some others"
Quite collection of wines, eh''
Eyes, it was a regular gentlemap's
cellar.'
Whats that?"
Il say it was regular gentlemans
cellar"
Have you ever been to a banquet
with Colonel Roosevelt where the;'
mad cocktails?''
81 don't think SO"
Attorney Andrews asked the wit
ness whether there had not been
meeting of proposed witnesses in this
case in Colonel Roosevelt's editorial
office in New York and whether the
,olonel's case was not presented.
The witness replied he did not
Snow who was present, except that
.e went expecting to give Leposi-
ion.
This concluded his testimony !
Quaker "kffrms."
Edwin Emerson, writer and news
,aperman, being, Quaker, was not
worn in, but affirmed that b4s evil
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29

Marquette, Mich. May 29.-Five
witnesses for Colonel Theodore Roose
welt, a relative, a former member OF
the rough riders regiment, former
locomotive fireman, newspaper man
and former judge, testified today
in Colonel Roosevelts suit for libel
against George A. Newett, the lshpem-
ing newspaper owner. All the wit
nesses called by the plaintiff assert
ed that the colonel was only mod
crate user of intoXicants.
The substance of the testimony as
given by Philip Roosevelt, young
son of the colonels cousin, Charles
Willis Thompson, New York news
paper man; Andrew Abele, a former
locomotive fireman; Edwin Emerson
a Cuban rough rider campaigner, and
A. z. Blair, former common pleas
Judge of Ohio, was:
/. That during his campaign in
Cuba with the rough riders, Colonel
Roosevelt drank only black coffee or
water and never liquor OF any kind.
2. That during his political cam
paigns the colonel drank champagne
only occasionally and never to excess.
8. That while Colonel Roosevelt
kept large and varied supply of
wine at his home, he never indulged
in them immoderately. He q -pt a
regular gentleman's cellar" Philip
Roosevelt said.
Colonel Roosevelt, as usual since
the beginning of the hearing. listened
with the keenest interest to the wit
nesses' detail from the stand that
he frequently "got drunk" as charged
in the editorial published by the de-
fendant.
Their Testimony
Marquette, Mich, May 29-Charles
Willis Thompson. of New York. for
nine years Washington correspond
ent, and since 1903 a political writer
for a New York newspaper testified
today in the Roosevelt libel case.
"As Washington correspondent,
he said, 81 used to go to the White
House to see Mr.. Roosevelt. ] saw
him usually alone some times in the
morning and sometimes in the after
noon, usually in his office, but some
times when, in order to lose not a
minute in his work, he received Wis
itors while in the BARRIERS chair.
never detected the odor of liquor on
his breath, never saw him in the
slightest degree under the influence
of liquor and never saw his manner
in any way changed from it's ordi-
nary one."
Ever go on any trips with him."
'T was with him on his 1000
mile swing around the circle last year.
which lasted month. | afterward
Joined him at the Mercy hospital, Chi
cago, when he was shot and stayed
there until he went to Oyster Bay; |
went there with him and stayed |
there until election. Two weeks aft !
er he was shot in Milwaukee he went |
to New York on two occasions to ad-
dress large mass meetings. and
went with him and reported them"
"On these trips did you see much
of him."
81 saw him constantly, at all hours
of the day and night and never saw
him take drink or affected by liquor.
Whenever he left the car followed
him."
"Did you ever see him take a
drink"
"Only at dinners of the Gridiron
club, when he had glass of cham.
pagne in front of him. He would oc,
casionally take sip from it."
Mr.. Pound asked him If Colonel
Roosevelt ever used profanity.
"Never."
did he ever use obscene Ian \
guage?"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29

ington emphasized that the question at
issue is an economic and not polit.
ical one. 1t pointed out that the state
Of California insists that there has
been no violation of the American-Jap-
anese treaty.
After dwelling on the friendship Of
the United States for Japan, the reply
concludes that the courts Of law are
open and expresses the hope that
the question may be solved in a man.
ner satisfactory to Japan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
NEWSPAPER MEN SWEAR
THAT ROOSEVELT WAS
NO BOOZE" FIGHTER
WITNESSES IN LIBEL SUIT Being TRIED At MARQUETTE TESTIFY THAT
The COLONEL TOOK WHAT He CALLED milk PUNCH" AND WHICH
WAS A TEASP0ONFUl OF BRANDY IN A GLASS OF MILK
PHILIP ROOSEVELT SAYS HIS
COUSIN WAS CHASTE IN SPEECH

TESTIFIED AS MR. RoosEVELT's DRINKS
poita
writer
Philip Roosevelt years. expesiden
Andre Il locomotive fireman
a judge of Ohio
millionaire studies efficient
I.awre Abbot,w
James r. Garfield, of President
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
JAPAN SHOWS SECRET REPLY
TO HER ELDER STATESMEN

Toxic, May 29.-As the result Of the
growing attacks by the opposition, the
Japanese government today took the
elder statesmen and other leaders, In
cluding Prince Taro Katsura the
former premier, into its confidence on
the California question and submitted
to them the text of Americas reply to
Japan's protest against the California
alien land ownership legislation.
The text of the reply sent by Wash
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 29.--Grey
garbed veterans of the southern Con-
federacy had their annual parade here
today-the climax of their twenty
third reunion. Thousands of old sol.
diers pluckily kept their places in the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
SEES GREY
CARRIED VETERANS PARADE

long line, while those who were too
feeble, rode in carriages and auto
mobiles.
The reunion will come to a close to-
night with ball in honor of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
The DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

In session p. NJ,
Chairman Hoke Smith of the labor
committee. called a meeting to con-
slider plans for investigation into Vest
Virginia coal mine strike.
Suffrage parade special inves'igat-
ing committee reported that the dis
order of March 5, was due principally
to unusual crowds and praised work
CT the police.
House.
Met at noon and adjourned at y: 10
until Monday out of respect to the
memory of the late Representative
Forrest Goodwin, third Maine dis rict
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
JURY STILL OUT
IN GIBSON CASE

Newburgh, n. Y, May 29--After 1G
hours deliberation the jury in the
case of Burton w. Gibson, the New
York lawyer charged with murder OF
Mrs. Rosa Szabo, his client, had reach
ed no agreement at o'clock this
morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
BULCARlANS ARE
on TnE WAR PATH

Saloniki. May GA dispatch from
{. trustworthy source says that the
bulgarian troops have destroyed the
village Of Hadji. between Saloniki and
Series, and have massacreed the Mus
sulman population.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
ARIZONA WOMEN VOTE
ON WET OR DRY QUESTION.

Phoenix. Ariz., May 29.-For the
first time since they were given the
franchise in Arizona. women in Phoe-
nix and in Maricopa county general.
participated in an election of con
sequence by voting on the wet" G."
dry question.
Because of required educational
qualifications, few women and men
of Mexican origin appeared at the
polls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29
CONFESSES GUILT,
BUT SAYS he WAS
"FULL OF DOPE

Sioux City, Iowa, May 29.-Mert
Davis, a paroled convict from the Ne
braska penitentiary accused OF as
saulting Mrs. Clyde Welte, widow,
near Homer, Neb., yesterday after
noon was captured early today by a
posse and is being held in the Jail at
Dakota City, Neb.
Mrs. Welte was held a prisoner for
several hours by her assailant. Davis
j., the son of respected farmer near
Homer.
"FulI of Dope"
Sioux City, Iowa, May 29,--The au
thorities say that Davis has confessed
his guilt, his defense being that he
was full of dope at the time that
he committed the crime. He will be
taken to Pender, Nebraska, for safe
keeping.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-29

Continued on page four).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
LEGENDS OF CHRISTMAS.
German Folklore Connects Evsrsresr
and Garden Of Eden.

German Folklore Connects Evergreen
and Garden Of Eden.
In Germany there is a legend that
when Eve piucked the fatal apple the
leaves shriyeled. the tree changed its
nature and became evergreen. bearing
witness in all seasons TO the fan OF
man Only once year. on the birth
day of the Redeemer. II blooms with
lights and l. laden with gifts Of love.
and so we have the Christmas tree
In the Black forest regions In Ger.
many there is a tradition that on each
Christmas eve the Saviour comes TO
earth la the Eulse OF poor boy and
asks aims AT the house doors. ON that
day 10 besEar Is refused food and shel.
ter
II Is said that the popular tradition
OF the entrance OF Santa Claus by
means OF the chimney arose from the
story Of Hertha. a goddess OF the Morse
mythology. When the festival tn her
honor was celebrated an altar OF stones
was erected In the house, and Or
branches were piled upon IL and set on
FIRE Through the dense smoke made
by the green wood the goddess was
supposed to descend and extend her In
Buence according to the petitions OF
the worshipers
Some Of the Christmas hymns and
carols are very ancient and have been
In many cases transmitted orally
through many generations In Eng,
land II Is still the custom for men and
boys. called the Christmas waits" 10
go around on Christmas eve and sing
carols.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS

BY every American soldier and sailor
Christmas day is celebrated With feast
Ing and sports. though the men snaS
be thousands and thousands Of miles
away from home, Dinner. consisting
OF turkey. mince pie and all other deli
eacies. Is served. There Is also a gen.
erous supply OF soft drinks. lntoxi-
cants are never permitted In army and
navy circles
Those who wish to attend church In
the morning are permitted to do 30
although this is not compulsory. as In
the British army. II Is not always
possible for sailors to 20 TO the church
around the corner. bat religious exer-
cises are conducted by the vessels
chaplain. The afternoon Is usually
devoted TO athletic sports
II may be that a concert Of amateur
theafrieais win enliven the evening or
that the men win receive permission
to give dance Those who wear TN.
Gle Sans uniform do not lose their
taste for social pleasures and as a rule
are capable entertainers.
Even the men Of an outpost. en-
camped far 10 the Interior OF some
Philippine province. attempt to invest
the day with as much OF the Christ
mas spirit as possible unless the coun-
try IL In an unsettled state and par
tiai war conditions prevail
The British soldier makes the cele-
hratson Of Christmas the chief event OF
the year. and his only regret Is that
the day does not extend over an entire
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03

the instruction Of fifteen teachers. The
largest building has seven recitation rooms,
besides the typewriting room where are
eight typewriters, costing 800 each, and a
labratory in the basement fitted out with
valuable apparatus. The main school
room seats 154 pupils. counted fifteen
Handsomely framed pictures on its walls,
and throughout the other rooms and halls
there are many ''castsn and statues and
fine pictures. In addition to these the
building has extensive book. rooms and q
school superintendent Office most con-
veniontiy furnished. The building is
equipped with steam beat, electric lights,
and telephone service, A $4,000 primary
school building is in process OF construc-
ton.
Still one more word. Fort Fairfield con-
sists of double township. so il is twelve
By six miles seventy. two square miles Of
valuable land. There are pretty shade
trees, but the woods Of this place are of
the past. III not even speak OF the potato
export; you would not believe me, fear,
il / told the truth about this gigantic
business.
Before closing want TO say II was ed
wilma OF Massachusetts,, who sent the
poem about 81. Martin in the last weeks
column. ] hope youswiil find something
interesting In this. With best wishes TO
ali, from AUNT MApoE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
MONA STOPS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable
feeling of fuliness. headache. dzi.
ness. sour, gassy. upset stomach. or
heartburn Get relief at once de-
lays are dangerous. isuy to.day now
= iifty-eent box Of Mi.o,na Tablets.
Their action is sure, safe and mmea!-
ate.
There Is no more effective stomach
remedy than Mi.o-na. Besides qUrsly
stopping The distress. Mona su"'hes
the lFrlated walls OF the stomach,
strengthens and builds up the dises-
tive organs, thus assisting natu.. Ia
the prompt digestion of the food
your entire system Is benefited yQu
will enjoy good health.
DO not suffer another day Er, a
box Of Mona Tablets from e A..
Parchef. Take them as dlrectr. and
see how quickly you get relief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
Aootr,isnnrnts.
CASTOR OIL is
DIFFERENT NOW
THAT is. THE TASTE AND orc,
HAVE BEEN REMOVED
keiioEg's Tasteiess Castor OH l. IA.
Best Laxative In 5000 Years

Spencer kellogg a Sons, Of Buffalo ii,
rciiners. have succeeded in taxing N,
offensive taste and smell out OF castor al
The Kelioggs have done what cbsv,.,.
have tried TO do and failed Tor soo v..,.
Doctors recommend castor oil a. -.
simplest, safest and best laxative. ev.,v
household viii use ii oftener, now ina, !,
IL tsstelesz.
ReiIogg's Tssseiess Castor OIL Is pn,.
clear, refined castor oil, and so esii,s,v
without taste that children take il easfl,
This perfect laxative l. now on sale II,
all drug stores. Order Keiloeg's Tas,s,s..
Castor Oil by name, to distinguish /.
from various mixed and favored caster
oils. which are not tastelcss. The tr.sa
marx IL on every iabel-s green caste, lea,
bearing the signature kellogg's. dc ana
Soc sizes.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg & son,
Inc, Buffalo, ". v. rsfiners Of vegetable
oils.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
REACH.

John Adams arrived from Manitoba,
Can, Wednesday.
Capt William p. Lowe 10 spending
few months with his brother, 5. 7. Lowe
Mrs. Levi Knight, who has been visiting
her sons in Boston and Maiden, Mass, 10
home.
Matte q. knight, who is teaching in
Derby. W., spent her vacation with her
parents, Levi knight and wife.
Mrs. c. r. Austin and daughter Caroline
came home Saturday from visit to reia-
tives and friends In Rockland, Camden
and Belfast.
Mrs. 8. T. Lowe and daughters Gertrude
and Ciaribei, who have been the guests OF
Mrs loves parents, Alvin A. Carter and
wife, In Rockland, are home.
Nov o. La
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
New fngland's First Christmas

The first Christmas celebrated
inside a house on the Ameri-
can continent was on Dec. IS.
1918 Our Puritan ancestors I'm
ished their 6rst house at Plym-
outh. Mass. having spent more
than a month In wandering
about In search OF place OF
settlement The company was
divided into nineteen families.
and to each person was assigned
a lot for house and garden 1t
was not a very cheerful Christ
mas for the Puritana All Of
them could not be accommodated
inside the house. so that some
of them were left out In the cold.
but the religious features OF the
day were not forgotten. and It
may be said that the Babe OF
Bethlehem was prayed to and
sung TO In a most fervent man
ner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-03
Coughs, Sore Throat
and Pleurisy Vanish
All Aches. Pains and Misery 60 Over
Night by Just Rubbing on BEGfS
MUSTARfNE--Reiie keuriti.

Keep q IS box in the house all the slrns
one box will do the work or - disagree.
able, blsstertng mustard plastsrs 5aa Is
RlwAys realty
BEGY'S MUsTABfSE " stupty lul-
rlenze. ts goes right to work t5e minute
you pot II on and aches and palms q any
part Of the body disappear with aston
iahinE atiekneps
IL viii rot blister. your aregeis vii
gladly open a box and uho@ yaa fasr
waat II Is Thousands use IL for saia IA
chest. lneipicnt pneumonia, suG uess.
and croup
For sore muscles. lnnsbsEn. sT sHsn
rheumatic tainfH. sore Germs. hufaass nA
rallauHss re9raisia. neggttis htzEa-'s ..
sArHche ana tnNthachc. rs action s. 'tie
Kiss than rtaEIcat Al, drugs Rs
rare It's BEGY's MCsTARlNE in SO
Fellow hex