davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
FOREST fires DOING
GREAT DAMAGE
MOUNT TAMAlPAIS SLOPES BURNING,
AND FIRE THREATENS VILLAGES OF
LARK SPUR and C0RTE MADEIRA
SOLDIERS and SAILORS HELP FIGHT
FLAMES.

San Francisco, Calf, July 9.-The
forest fire that for three days has
blackened the slopes Of Mount Tamal'
pals woke to fresh life today and be-
gan a dangerous advance on the town
OF Mill Valley, along the heavily wood
ed course of Blythedale canyon, which
l.; lined with, handsome country
places in the woods.
The most serious feature of the new
situation is that the fire is now well
into the tall redwoods where it will
barn much more tiercely. At noon
the flames were distant from Mill
Valley a mile and half and marching
forward subbornly.
Until today the flames had been con-
fined to Chapparal and Laurel brush.
The BlythedalS canyon, however, is
not only lined with houses. but
clogged by fallen tree trunks, could no
longer transport fire fighers to other
reaches of the mountain, where new
fires will spring up when the afternoon
winds from the sea freshen.
On THE north side of the mountain,
which the fire reached last night. it
began to descend at noon into Balti-
nore canyon. which also is heavily
timbered, and leads directly into Lark
Spur, skirting Corte MADEIRA.
Lark Spur is fashionable suburb.
Corte MADEIRA is chiefly inhabited by
In both towns the stores
were closed and every ablebodied man
was cut fighting fire.
Two thousand soldiers, sailors and
naval apprentices were detailed by
the government today to fight fire
still stubbornly eating into the brush
covered sides of Mount Tamalpais.
Eight companies Of coast artillery
ere on duty in the brush, 1000 sail
crs were held in reserve and for re-
lief duty at Sausalito and 176 ap-
prentices from the naval training sta.
ton on Yerba Buena island joined
them this morning.
No lives have been lost and no ser
il us injuries among the fire fighters
fle reported The Mount Tamalpais
railway has no bridges and remains
open for traffic.
The Garden of Allah" country es
tate belonging to Ralston Lowell
White, and valued at $1,000,000, was
on three sides with the
flames not more than $50 yards dis
tant. The estate seemed doomed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
ENDEAVORS
HOLD ANNUAL
ELECTION TO-DAY

Los Angeles. Calf, July 9.--Otficials
OF the Christian Endeavor society oc-
cupied themselves this afternoon with
business of the organization.
The election OF officers and commit
te es and the transaction Of legal bus
mess as well as the annual meeting
of the board of trustees and OF the
field secretaries were scheduled to be
completed before the formal opening
of the convention proper in the huge
auditorium tonight.
The election of officers was a per
fl nctory affair. Dr.. Francis E. Clark.
founder of the society, was UNANIMOUSLY
reelected president.
We expect to keep DR.. Clark at the
lead of the Endeavorers as long as he
lives said Secretary William Shaw,
Of Boston.
Shaw likewise was reelected md
there We're no changes of their Of
hcers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
SPEAKER CLARK
NAMES PROBE
COMMITTEE

/ Washington, d. G.. July a. ~fnvesti
I CATION Of the Muihall charges and all
other charges of lobbying was author
lzed by the Henry resolution passed
Ly the house today. In the face Of
determined opposition by Representa-
tive Levy OF New York, a provision
allowing a committee of seven to ea,-
ploy counsel was returned to the bil
The Investigation is expected to ba-
gin at once.
Speaker Clarke appointed the fo'
lowing committee to conduct the IN
OF Tennessee, chairman; Kline, In
diana; Russell, Missouri; and Rodal-
berry, Georgia, Democrats stafford
Wisconsin, and Willis, Ohio Repub
licans; and Nolan, California, Progree
sive
When the house prepared to vote |
today on the proposal to have spec |
al committee investigate the charge" ,
)i Mulhall Republican Leader Mann |
branded as bald lies MulFaITs pub.
'entatives Pearre of Maryland, Vrec-
and of New York, and 3annon of Ohio
we're removed from the judiciary corn.
nittee ''at the behest cf tle associn
ion through the influence Of former
Watson.
Pearre's health was the cause ci
lis failure of re-assignment, Mr.
lann declared; Vreeland never was
member of the judiciary committee
nd Bannon failed of re-assignmen+
ecause he was not reelected to con-
resS.
Representative Henry replied br
uoting statement from Pearre that
g had been removed by former
peaker Cannon at the instance of file
manufacturers Association. |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
THIRTY DOLLARS
a DAY PAlO
TO LOBBYISTS

Washington. u. c., July "a. d
Baldwin, Cleveland attorney before
the senate lobby committee, today
testified that in Washington. talking
to congressman about the sugar tar
iff, he represented Alexander aud
Baldwin of New York and received
thirty dollars a day.
A, S. Smith of Tenille, Ga, presi-
dent of the state branch of the Farm
ers Union was questioned about a
meeting of committee of the Ma
tional Farmers Union at New Orleans
last spring. at which scheme to in
crease the consumption of cotton was
to be discussed. He testified that his
expense there was paid by r. b. Bow
en-, president of the Texas branch of
the union.
President Barrett of the national
organization was not present,
Fl. H. Mobley, of Prairie Grove, Ark.
president of the State Farmers Union
said he was at the New Orleans meet
ing called by Bowen.
He signed a telegram to the Arkan-
sas senators at Bowen's dictation ask
ing for hearing for Arkansas cotton
interests.
81 am SLOW to make accusations"
said Mobley, but | have come to
know that at all our meetings, state
and national, we are surrounded by
men who want us to do something for
heir interests
William Whitman of Boston, for /
ner president of the National Asso- !
,iation of Wool Manufacturers and |
PRESIDENT of the Arlington mills at .
lawrence, Mass, was the next wit
ess.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
JOSE D. SENA IS
H0NORED BY
OFFICE:
ELEC3tD-vICE PRESIDENT or DEPART.
MENT OF SCHOOL AlfaINISTRA.
TIOS At SALT LAKE CITY EDUCA.
TORS CONVENTION.
SEX hygiene IN
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED

Salt Lake City, Utah, July O. F-Ef
! department at school administration
nominated tbH following officers
w. r. Hodges Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
president, Jose ID. Sena, Santa t'e,
n. NJ, vice president: Frank NJ. Bruce
Milwaukee, secretary.
The following Were nominated by
the League of Teachers association
Miss Grace baldwin, Minneapolis,
president; Mary W'ilIard Rae. Syra-
cuse, N. Y, Helen VI. Holden, Mil
waukee, Grace DeGraff, Portland,
Ore, vice presidents: Molly r. Hobbs,
Baltimore, secretary treasurer. Nomi-
nations are equivalent to election.
The teachers iii attendance at the
National Educational association con
vention here today listened to mum
erous addresses and reports in addi-
tion to giving attention to the cam
paign of candidates for office who will
be elected at the business session to-
morrow.
Regarding the introduction of sex
hygiene instruction in the schools, T.
w. Galloway of James MilIfken uni
versity, said that on account Of there
being no well outlined plan OF teach
ng, haste should not be urged except !
in making definite experiments in !
order to obtain workable course. |
Sex instruction" lie said, -contem- i
JIates bringing in the proper way the |
Jest of all the materials the race has
gathered to furnish standards of so
,iaI virtue, respect for women, sim
yIe standard of purity for tire sexes
ind right conventions"
The million dollar fund committe
greed today that there should be pro-
Tided a permanent income from the
und and that the proposed national
headquarters building in Washing
on, D. c., should contain permanent
'ffices of department heads and edu
ational exhibit.
Miss Margaret Haley of Chicago, is
eading sharp fight against the can
idacy for president of z. X. Snyder,
PRESIDENT of Colorado state normal
chool.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
INDIANA AUTO MEN
GUESTS OF COLORADO.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July O.
Mayor Mckesson, City Commissioners
johnson and Lawton, County Commits
sione:s Banta. Kennedy and Van
Rouse, and representatives of the ali-
tcmobile club and civic organizations
o. this city and of Canyon City, Lead
vile and other points along the Lin
coin highway, left here promptly at s
O'Clock this morning in automobiles
for Burlington, Colo. to meet mem
bers of the Indiana Automobile Man
association, who are max
ing tour of the Pacific coast.
The Hoosiers and their escort will
spend the night at Burlington and
will reach here at 5 o'clock tomorrow
taking lunch en- route at
Limon, The party will be brought
here over the Lincoln highway.
Another escorting party will leave
here tomorrow afternoon and will
meet the visitors and their guides
sCme miles east of here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
EOMEOPATHICS. WILL NOT
MIX WITH ALLOPATHS

Denver, Colo, July 9.--At today s
session of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy, in annual convention
here. DR.. Henry r. Stout, of Jackson
vile, Fla. introduced a resolution re-
questins all members OF the institute
who also hold memberships in allo
pathic societies to withdraw from the
latter organizations.
The resolution was referred to a
committee, from which it is expected
it will be reported tomorrow. A
spirited contest over the measure is
predicted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
viii Preserve Balance of Power.

London. July e.--The invasion OF
Bulgaria by the Rumanian army,
whose mobilization will be completes
this week, will begin forthwith, &C.
oording to Rumanian diplomats here,
if in the meanwhile the results Of the
hostilities appear to be going against
Servia. 1t is asserted that the sole
object of Rumania is to insure against
any disturbance of the balance of
power in the Balkans being detri-
mental to her. as it would be If Bull
garia grew too powerful. Should the
Servians be victorious in the war Ru-
mania is prepared to intervene on the
side of Bulgaria with the same OBJ.
ject in view. At the same time Ru-
mania is always shaping her course
to secure her own future safety by
the occupation of what she considers
an adequate strategetical frontier
namely the line from Turtukai on the
Danube to Baltchik on the Black sea.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
WILL INVESTIGATE THE
BANK FAILURE
Department OF JUSTICE TAKES PITTS.
BURG BANK MATTER OUT OF HANDS
OF TREASURY Department and WILL
LOOK FOR Law VIOLATIONS.

Washington, d. G., July 9.-Secre'
tary McAdoo before the close OF the
day expects to ask Attorney General
McReynolds to investigate alleged IT,
regularities in connection with the
First-Second National bank Of Pitts
burgh and determine whether the ma
tional bank act has been violated.
Sufficient facts have been collected
by the treasury department, it is said,
to warrant immediate intervention by
the department of Justice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
WELL KNOWN SCIENTIST
DIES FROM HEART DISEASE

Philadelphia, Pa, July 9.-Dr. Ho..
ace Jayne, we'll known as scientist
died suddenly from heart disease at
his home in Wallingford near here last
night. He was a son-in-law of the
late DR.. Horace Howard Furness, the
scholar and was pro
life writer on scientific medical sub
jects. DR.. Jayne was 55 years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
MccOMBS RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION.

Paris, July 9-The condition today
of VIM F. McCombs, chairman of the
Democratic national committee is de-
cIared most satisfactory by the sur
geons in attendance. His progress to-
ward recovery from the operation
from appendicitis he underwent here
yesterday, is said to be regarded
above normal but in view of his del
icate constitution, it was stated he
plete rest before he is able to get
about
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
COL. ROOSEVELT PASSES
TRINIDAD ENROUTE WEST

Trinidad, Colo, July 9.--Colonel
Roosevelt passed through Trinidad
at 2:20 this afternoon enroute to Dem
ing, New Mexico, where he will stop
a few days before going to Grand
Canyon, Arizona. A large crowd gath.
cred at the station anxious to catch
q glimpse of the former president bu
he did not leave his drawing room.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
Run On Bank Decreases.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 9.-When the
ittsburgh Bank for Savings opened
for business this morning the run that
was started on Monday upon the clos
ing of the doors of the First-Second
National bank, was resumed but not in
such volume as Oh the two preceding
days. Police regulations continued to
windows were thrown open for the
use of those desiring to withdraw.
Those who came to deposit found
much difficulty in being waited on
quickly and complaint from these,
President w. J. Jones said, was a
demonstration of the confidence in the
bank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
SIX SOLDIERS DIE
WHEN FLAT CAR
JUMPS TRACK

Washington D. G., July 9.-The
six soldiers killed in Manila yesterday
when fiat Car jumped the track and
overturned were privates Boyd Names
Of the quartermaster's corps Louis
Paul, Albert X. Wells and George
Hughes, according to message re-
ceived at the war department today
All belong to the 95th company
coast artillery. Private Wells moth
er, Mrs. Ida M. Wells, lives at Har
din, Montana.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
the DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Not in session: NETS tomorrow.
Lobby committee continued taking
testimony.
Public lands committee reported
bills for relief of settlers.
House.
Debate proposal to investigate Null
Eal charges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
TAX BOARD
NOT UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.

Denver, Colo, July 9.-The state
tax board is not under
civil service according to a decision
rendered today by the state civil ser
vice commission reported to Attorney
General Farr and Auditor Kenehan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
BULGARIA NOW WILLING
TO STOP WAR
ARMISTICE ALREADY ARRANGED BETWEEN
BULGARIAN and SERvIAN ARMIES.
CHOLERA BREAKS OUT AMONG TROOPS

Vienna, July 9.--The Bulgarian gov
circular to the European powers eX-
pressing it's readiness to negotiate
for peace.
The Bulgarian and Servian com
lranders-in-chief are stated here to be
already negotiating an armistice, as
the losses of both armies in killed and
wounded are immense, and it is fear.
&c the epidemic of cholera which has
b, oxen out among the troops may get
beyond control.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
Greeks Capture Town.

Belgrade, Servia, July 9.-The town
cf Seres, about As miles to the north
east of Saloniki, was captured today
from the Bulgarians by the Greek
army according to official dispatches
received here. The Greeks fleet is re-
ported to be bombarding the seaport
OF KavaIa on the Aegean sea, now in
the hands of the Bulgarians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09
Important Developments Coming.

Cologne, Germany, July 9.--Nobody
acquainted with conditions in the Bal
kans can doubt that Europe will be
confronted shortly with events of the
Utmost Importance affecting the polit'
ical and military relations of Austria
Hungary and Russia according to the
Sofia correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette He telegraphed that the
quarrel between Bulgaria and Ruma-
MIA has entered a new phase, and that
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is to be
furnished for lack of subservience to
the wishes of Russia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09

Continued on page three).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-09

Continued On page s.ght).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
HOLDS MEETINGS AT HOME.
Laurence Jones Here to Meet With
Pine Torch Club OF Veterans.

Laurence Jones. head of the Piney
Woods school al BraXton, Miss,
reached the city this morning from
Charles City, to be with members of
the Pine Torch Club, of the soldiers
home, this afternoon and evening. The
club Of old soldiers was organized a
year ago for the purpose OF assisting
the southern school for negroes,
founded by Mr.. Jones.
Accompanying Mr.. Jones was Mai
Ira J. Alder, an attorney of Iowa City,
and a veteran of the civil war, who
spoke this afternoon and Will also
speak this evening. Major Alder speaks
along patriotic lines.
Mr. Jones also brought to the city,
to assist in the programs, Misses Ella
Gray, Mary Weatnersby, and A,eth2
McLaurin. three young colored women
of the Piney Woods school. who are
now on leave Of absence for year ana
are employed in well-known homes in
Waterloo. The young women have been
educated in the Piney Woods school,
and We're graduated from the domestic
science department. Prior to entering
school they had never done anything
in the line Of labor but pick cotton.
They sang old plantation songs this
afternoon and viii appear again this
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22

club, gave a few remarks Of welcome
and the outline Of the work planned
for the coming year work. An en-
joyable program was then given which
was extremely entertaining and appre-
ciated by ALL Miss May Belle AXE
sang, jean, by Burleigh, Miss Flor
ence Pemberton gave two splendid
piano solos. by Smoldering Embers',
and "An Old Love Story" by McDow-
ell and Mrs. A. NJ. Hewitt sang "Shad-
ows" and Il Love You Truly" both by
Carrie Jacobs Bond.
A social hour followed and refresh
ments We're served by the hostesses,
assisted by Misses Edna and Maude
Swingley and Mrs. j. E. Swingley.
Guests from out OF town We're, Mrs.
Verne McDermott and Miss Lola Syl-
vester of Grinnell and Mrs. w. H.
Cundey, and daughter Josephine, Of
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
LOCAL MAR kETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted b.
Marshautown dealers for the differ
ent varieties of farmers provisions
grain. produce, and hides, talloW. wool
pelts and skins.
Brandon & Coleman quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-30.
Eggs-26.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject,
however to market changes:
Corn-62.
Oats-33
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son & Co. quote the
following prices:
Green hides--10 cents.
Horse hides. large-s3.00.
No. ! tallow-5 cents.
Beeswax-30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
WILEY DIVORCE CASE,
Action Brought by Mrs. Wiley Begun
Stories Of Quarrels Told.

Stories OF chickering's. quarreling, and
even fighting, were told in the district
court this forenoon when testimony
was given by Mrs. Cora a. Wiley and
her son, James Wiley, in the suit for
divorce from Charles r Wiley. The
husband wife. and son were all on
the witness stand during the forenoon.
All were called in behalf of Mrs.
Wjleys case
Wiley was enjoined by the court
from selling articles OF household
furnishings Mrs. Wiley claims belonged
to her Wiley was put on the witness
stand and acknowledged selling a cut
glass vase and picture for SO: solid
silver spoons and forks, SIS; mattress
and two pillows. $40: table linen. SIS:
( sealstin pluE. SO; beaver coat $50.
Some Of these articles were taken TO
/ Dies Moines Mrs. Wiley. While on the
/ witness stand. said the SPOONS and
some of the other articles were heir
looms from her dead mother and sister
Bessie. Wiley testified the home be-
| longed TO him, being a gift from his
mother
The burden Of Mrs. W-uey's tczti
mony was that her husband mad failed
to support her. and that her principal
support in recent years had been an
income from her mothers estate and
the earnings Of her son James She
testified that during one year her hus-
band contributed no more than $40 TO
her support.
James, the SON testified his father
called him a hobo" and tramp
because of the clothes the son wore
while working on an ice wagon for
the Marshall Ice COMPANY The son
70 -, :,
James testimony. The son fnterfered.
kicked his daughter Grace. Wiley tried
!; to knock his son down, the witness
continued.
The cross examination developed
that the son and father had been at
cross purposes in the horne for long
time. and that Mrs. Wiley took her
sons side OF these quarreIs and that
the son arrayed himself WITH his mother
in her differences with her husband
On direct examination the son said
that his father, while supposed 10 be
working. was having a good time" in
, Washington and other cities of the
east
, once he sent my mother a dollar
, and my sister a dime" he grinned
when questioned regarding the amount
. OF money contributed by Wiley for the
, support Of the family.
E When his father called him "hobo'
and tramp" James testified that he
was contributing 70 the support of his
mother He said the amount contrib
uted during recent months averaged
$40 month.
: The evidence for the plaintiff was
not all in when court adjourned foi
noon. It IS probable that The husband
,. will have his inning in court this after
:, noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
May Receive Reward.
chinssa cann "Trot."

An entertaining light is thrown by
a letter addressed by Chinese to the
Singapore Free Press on the desperate
efforts of Straits born ce.estials to vie
with the English "knut" Cor dude) in
gaudinass OF attire
Referring TO the dress regulations
in vogue at his club, Linn Pong Foo.
the writer of the letter, utters the
following lament:
The committee want to manifesto
that futurely we must all wear cloth
ing of bright green color, with tails
of pink, and cuffs of dark blue. Four
buttons go down the front, and eight
up the back. ~
The stockings are to be Of white
silk, with clockwork. A peacock's
feather is to be worn in the left but
tonhole of the green coat.
And the committee are wishful
that all the members agree. so that the
club will be quite tophole, and alto
gether the limit.
in weahhiness. and about twenty Of
us are unpleased with such pre-
tense to compel us to uniformity.
Our conversations are very angry,
and the Tinggai- Tangoling club is now.
alas, rent in twine. If. sir, you can
give us the Consciousness Of your
advice it will be welcome to excess.
"As a Straits-born Chinese who is
cherishing noble schemes in his head
to copy the finest western behaviors
and sociarsms, 1 wish much respect
fully to appear before you for your
honorable notification.
"a number of our young Chinese
gentlemen who show much likeliness
to what English gentlemen call the
knuts have made society for prac-
ticing western dances, and decorums'
and other polite departments. once
week on Saturday in the evening time
We meet and assemble for amusements
and Investigations. With gramaphone
music we try experiment in the hun
nv's hug, the turkey trouers, and
other gracious ABILITIES, but in this
| committees manifesto is too heavy Tor
US to stand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-22
Albion News.

The ladies of the Methodist aid So
ciety were entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Bentley last Wednesday at an all
day quilting. Dinner was served at
noon. There were rwenty-six pres
ent and between 81 and S. added to
their treasury.
A harvest home supper was served
Friday evening by the ladies of the
Presbyterian aid society at the Odd
Fellows hall. The affair was we'll at
tended.
Miss Ruth speirs- second primary
teacher in our school. was taken sick
Thursday noon, and has been unable to
return to her work. Mrs. William
Spe.rs. of Traer, came Saturday to
visit her daughter and accompanied
her home sunday evening. Mrs. H. w.