davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
LUNA
Ice Plant Now Running

The Columbus Ice and Gid Stor-
age Company have their plant com
pleted, and are supplying local de-
mand for the frozen stuff. The
machinery was put into operation
Sunday morning, and has not been
shut down since. 1t takes some time
to get everything in perfect run
ming order, and to get the plant cool
ed down sufficiently to freeze, but
Thursday the people were being sup
piled with home-manufacturcd ice
Columbus Courier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
Make Good With Tomatoes

Fred Stone and son. Frank, have
had excellent success with a small
patch Of tomatoes this year. Mr..
Stone aside from the care given the
patch ascribcs the greater part of
the success to two fortunate condi-
tons one being that he sent to a
san Francisco Company for the seed
and obtained a variety of dark red.
meaty smooth tomato that is mostly
used in the California canncr;cs. 1t
is \ variety that made good here TO
a remarkable degree as TO size, pro-
d|uctivcncss as well as attractivcncss.
The other fortunate condition that
produced a good crop Of tomatoes
was that If was on alfalfa ground
that had been piowcd up for the
crop. Mr.. Stone had 1900 plants and
has Gathered hundreds Of pounds for
which he obtained a ready market.
He states that If he had had the
fruit he could have shipped and also
sold a great deal more to local Gus
toners.
He excerpts to increase the size OF
his patch next year and considers
tomatoes as a good paying local
op-Alamogordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

The Husiey we'll drilled by the
was tested out the first OF this week
after a larger pump and casing had
been installed and a much larger
quantity of water was developed than
had been expected. The capacity of
the plant first installed was only
about so gallons per minute. A six
inch pipe was put in and a S "a
inch cylinder, which furnished 100
gallons per minute.-Columbus Couri-
er.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
Mining Resumed

The Pocono tunnel situated on
east side of Kentuck mountain, and
which in the early days was known
as the Greer tunnel, will again be
operated as soon as the equipment
arrives on the groundHillsboro Adj
vOcatc.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
Two Fatal Accidenfs

All Southern Grant county wa.
deeply prieved when word was re.
ceived Monday that John c. Hen.
derson of Animas station had beer
killed in an automobile accident neat
Miami, Arizona. where he had gone
with some cattle and horses.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

Upton Robots was returning from
Nara Visa with the mail Monday
~afte-roon and as he turned the
Wa~oamaker corne- southwest of
Amistad Ne ear *i1ded over the
eiippery rcaI 49, * il struck the
ri a few feet ahe11 turned over.
The car was dama~ed somewhat. but
TIP escaped upin'rred and wa1ek in
+, town for assistance --Amistad Tri-
bure Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
MORA
Tears-U Buggy

When a piece OF paper blew up
in front of Fred Pate's horse
there was quite a bust up,
By the time the horse got through
kicking she was loose from the bug
gy. The shafts were broken into
many pieces. The horse was not
hurt.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
SAN MIGUEL
Making Side Money

r. II. Allen, a railway fireman. APP
piled to the county clerk this morn
ing, for 81 bounty on a coyote killed
by him early today. Allen was run
min" on train No. 3 this morning
coming in to Las Vegas. when the
engine struck the coyote. killing il
instantly. Allen brought the animal
into town. skinned it, and took the
pelt to the court house. where he
made out his bounty application
Las Vegas Optic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
More Hog Shipments

]. {. Wood and Frank Sims ship
ped a car load of hogs to Kansas
City last Friday, Mr.. Wood reports
good.
There was An OVer-run market OF
cattle Monday, 10000 head were
handled in the yards.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
SOCORRO
Personal Items

Mrs. Jas. McVeigh and daughter,
Miss Ruth, and son Roy, of Kelly
are o. at home in the J. +. Smith
rooming house on Park street.
Miss Corrinc sylvia. after a pleas
ant vacation extending over O per
liod of several weeks. returned FRI
day to resume her duties as Surgi-
cal nurse at the Socorro hospital,
Nathan Hall accompanied by his
daughters, the Misses Harriet and
Ida. left on this afternoons train
for Colorado Springs, Where the
Young ladies will enter Colorado
College.
Or. H. ]. Alternately was in So
zorro Monday from his offices at
Magdalena. He reports his son,
Arthur Alternately, as having been
recently promoted to a foremanship
on the Graphic mine.
Miss Susan Fitch, eldest daugh-
ter of Attorney and Mrs. Jas. G.
Fitch, who had been attending
school at Santa Monica. California,
arrived Monday for a visit of some
weeks at her Socorro home.
Attorney W. J. Eaton and chair
man ]. S. Baca, who have Just re-
turned from a political visit through
out the entire county, revort that
they found nothing but dyed-in-the-
wool republicans from east to west,
all of which sounds good to muh.
Mrs. S. w, Williston and son,
Sam. lift Tuesday for Manhattan,
Kansas. where they will be joined
by Prof. Williston, who will later
accompany them to their Chicago
home. Miss Dorthy Williston, who
came to Socorro during the early
summer will remain here for the
winter.-Socorro Chicftain
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
Sal. q0N. 90 School Contract.

The contract for the erection or
the school buildings in T%ucuncari
was let last week to Contractor Ro-
gers of Texas. His bid was several
thousand dollars under the ncvt low
est and as soon as the funds arrive
in exchange for the bonds Mr.. Ro-
gers will start work. perhaps on the
grade building in the east part of
town. 1t will contain eight rooms
and will be constructed Of rock. A
local man will oversee the work
and the contract must be followed.
This will give Tucumcari two ex-
%cellent buildings.-Tucumcari News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
Ball Team to CLAYTON

The Mills ball team left for Clay
ton Wednesday morning where they
will battle the Clayton team for two
games during the Fair.--Mills Dew
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

The masonic Grand Bodies. inciud-
ing the Masonic Grand Lodge. the
Grand ROYAL Arch Chapter. the
Commanderv and the Grand Chap
ter Of the Eastern Star will meet
in thi, c;ty the week beginning
October OH
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29

over wheat? It's the cannicst form
of insanity yet displayed in those
parts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
Residence Burned

KcSIdcncC u {. = OsT0rN living
south and cas-; OF town was utterly
demolished by fire late Thursday ey-
ening. Every thing was destroyed
No InsnrAncc-CIoNis Iournal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
BERNALllLO


The executive board Of the New
McNico Cattle and Horse Growers
association viii meet in Albuq1"rquc
during iair week september 10Th
md 9Th MANY important questions
are to be brought up.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-29
NOTICE
OF

PROOF OF WILL OF DAVID
S. LOWITZKI, DECEASED.
State of New Mexico, }
County of Santa Fe,
In Probate Court.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in the office of the
undersigned Clerk of Santa Fe Coun-
ty, State of New Mexico, and Ex-
Officio Clerk of the Probate Court
of said County, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last
will and testament of David S. Lo-
witzki, deceased, late of the County
of Santa Fe, New Mexico; that BY
order of the Judge of said Court,
the date for proving said will has
been fixed for Monday October 9th.
1916, at ten o'clock A.. NJ, the same
being an adjourned day of the re-
gular September term of said pro-
bate Court.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court.
(SEAL) M. A. ORTIZ,
Clerk.
First pub. Sept. 8, 1916
Last nrh Sent 20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
WIRELESS SAVES LIVES OF
MANY ON LAND AS WELL AS SEA
By, BRIGGS

sary minimum of food and clothing.
This tremendous task the committee
undertook, not, indeed, with any hope
of saving the homes and the lives of
all those in want, but rather to do
what they could for the most needv-
the widows With tho LARGEST families,
and in the greatest want.
Only way ~ ..l.cless
The only positive way of communi-
eating with Germany in these days Of
blockades and censors is via wireless,
and accordingly the wireless has been
called into play. Through a bank in
New York and another in Berlin, con-
nections were established. and now,
after weeks of effort. regular trans
missions of money are being made
through this impalpable medium. AL
ready, nearly Quarter of a million
marks have been sent over, q sum
which means that more than 400 Ger
man families-widows and their chill
dren--have been placed beyond the
reach of starvation for a year.
Every month now. the wireless
spark cracks out its welcome message
from the Sayville tower, and the oper-
ntor away over in Berlin chalks up
another $4,000 marks to the credit OF
those of the public who have backed
this disinterested endeavor.
Governor Charles S. Whitman and
Mhsoi 'oHu FuTroy mitchell OF New
York have lent their names to the
movement, which includes George B.
Mcclellan, former 3 mayor of New
York. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University; Gov
ernor Hanna. OF North Dakota; Gov
ernor Willis. of Ohio; Governor Phil
ipp. of Wisconsin. and men of equal
prominence to the number of so. The
committee maintains two offices,
one in New York at IL Park
Row and one in Chicago at 220 South
State street. Johrf D. Crimmins, the
capitalist, is the New York treasurer,
and Charles G. Dawes, former comp
troller of the currency, receives
checks in Chicago. Members of the
committee have themselves financed
the undertaking and contributors are
assured that their gifts are transmitted
without deductions of any kind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
Unpublished History
kansas City Times.l.


Colonel Roosevelt was revealing a bit
of unpublished history in his speech
Saturday when he told of his plan to
use the United States army to operate
the coal mines at the time of the dis
astrous anthracite workers strike. in
volving 10000 men. The operators
gave in before such extreme measures
became necessary.
The reasons that forced them to
yield to Roosevelt's insistence. on arbi-
tration have never been authoritatively
told. But the story current at the time
is set forth in H. T. Peck's Twenty
Years of the Republic" According to
this story Secretary Root visited ]. p.
Morgan on his private yacht to urge
again that the railroad owners, who
also owned the mines, would better
comply with the Presidents request.
Mr.. Morgan refused, as before. Then
Mr.. Root intimated that the govern
ment would have to use its full power
to Investigate certain aspects of the
mines and railroad business that were
under suspicion as Illegal. and that
criminal prosecutions might result.
Whereupon Mr.. Morgan reconsidered.
The big difference between the man
agement of the anthracite strike under
Roosevelt and the threatened railroad
strike under Wilson was that in the
anthracite strike 1t was the President
who did the bluffing and got away
with 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
THAT THREE-MILE LIMIT

-
IN son may ask German subma-
rines not to operate so close to
American shores as they did on Sun
day. He would be justified in so do
ing If for no other reason than that the
three-mile limit is no longer adequate
for protection ashore. When it was
established cannon that were effective
beyond the three mile limit were few.
A seafight three miles out gave the
folks on shore very little cause for
alarm as to personal peril or danger
to properly. But now. with guns larger
end becoming larger on every battle
ship that is built, twenty miles come
more nearly being a fair limit for the
activity of belligerent naval vessels.
International law has become a joke
since the opening of the present world
war. It's provision have been broken
whenever any nation found it to its
convenience to do so. The President
would have the approval of the coun-
try-at-large in ordering all warning
ships to refrain from disturbing ship
ping within a twenty-mile range. The
value of American lives is above all
the advantages that continuance of
the three-mile limit privilege gives to
either the allied or German subma-
rines or other warships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
NEWSPAPER readers are accus-

NEWSPAPER readers are accus-
" toned, ever since the days Of
Jack Binns, to tales of the
wireless, and the wonderful work 1t
has done in the saving of lives of
those who go down to the sea in ships.
But what most persons do, not know
is that the wireless Is now being used
for the saving of lives on land.
Those rescued are not hardy mari
ners nor terror-stricken passengers
of ocean liners. but the widows and
orphans of men in the grip of a force
far more terrible and relentless than
the sea. Already the health and in
dred widowed mothers and their chill
dren have been saved by the messages
carried through the ether, and more
are being added every day.
Without Partisan Bias
The scheme Is that adopted by the
American Relief committee, a country
wide organization, which Is raising a
fund for the German widows and Or
phans of the war, to overcome the bar
riers the struggle has put in the way
of communication with Germany.
The men behind the plan, prominent
Americans of every shade of opinion
are endeavoring by this means to
prove to the United States and to the
world at large that whatever path the
oS Al PothloS u ti4iS Sou4liS ihety liafS
trod as far as the international situa-
ton is concerned, charity rises above
partisanship.
Members of the American colony in
Berlin. under the patronage of AM
bassador Gerard, instituted the move
mont. At their instance the commit
tee on this side was organized. Fig
ures were shown to prove that there
are now something like 100000 widows
in Germany, and a total of more than
million widows and orphans. 1t
was also shown that the pension al
lowed by the German government,
while ample in more normal times,
fall woefully short in this era of high
prices
The crying need of the helpless ones,
they learned, is for money to seke out
gap between starvation and the neces-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
Dishonest Campaigning
TPhiladelphia Ledger.

Although the present national cam
paign has been unusually free from
personal mud-slinging. it has been
marked by methods of campaigning
shat are thoroughly dishonest. And
, the chief offenders in, this line are the
supporters of President Wilson in
general and his principal newspaper
advocate in New York in particular.
The President himself may really be-
lieve that only by his reelection can
the nation be saved from war, and that
his own policies in dealing with our
international relations are the only
ones by which peace has been pre-
served. But who can believe that
there is even the faintest pretense OF
| sincerity in the repeated declarations
that are being made in his behalf
| about "Mr. Hughes sneers at peace,
| the assertions that 1t is the purpose OF
the Republicans to invade Mexico al
soon as they gain control of the Fed
| erai government, that the Republican
| party Is opposed to shorter hours FOL
labor and is antagonistic to the laborer
| and that 1t is bent ION committing tn,
country to foreign war and industria
conflict at home" Nothing more de
liberately dishonest is to be found IL
the annals of American political con
troverey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |
WANTS MORE POLICEMEN


The disgrace of the city of Harris
burg is the inefficient police protection
afforded the taxpayers, resulting in
many robberies in various parts of the
city. Why do We pay taxes? Why
do we not get the proper protection. or
at least little resem blance of protec-
ton? It Is a fact that the present
police force is inadequate, but why
don't the officials go to the trouble and
get assistance from outside of Harris
burg IL the present force cannot handle
the situation, as suggested in your
issue last evening? Do these officials
give continental for the people and
their safety? I answer No, from the
facts presented since last June.
The outlying districts of the city are
afforded absolutely no protection. Even
street lights. where needed, are re-
fused. 1t is about high time that the
people of Harrisburg take this matter
seriously and demonstrate to the
powers that be- that 1t cannot con-
tinue. While the city is boosting for q
new million-dollar hotel it might be
well to boost for police protection" as
well. Every taxpayer is entitled tc
the proper. protection and the outlying
districts. as well as the central city
should receive 1t. 1t is high time tina
something be done in this matter.
Sixty arrests and no convictions
What a disgrace!
A TAXPAYER.
October II. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
The Model Wife

In carrying on diplomatic relations
with Germany President Wilson hu-
mors Germany as the wife humored
the husband who didn't get home
from his lodges annual banquet till
o'clock in the morning.
The banqueter let himself in nois-
ily,' and then he began to growl and
swear at a fearful rate down in the
hall.
What's the NATTER" called his
wife.
Matter ish," the banqueter called
back, there's two hat racks down
here and I-hic-dunno which thang
my hat on!"
ing tones:
But, dear. you've got two hats
haven't you? Hang one on each rack
and come on up to bed. I know you're
tired."-London Opinion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Major K. K. v. Casey, who has
just retired from the National Guard.
was for years one of the winners of
matches.
Mayor Armstrong of Pittsburgh.
got UP early in the morning to go out
and meet the Tenth Infantry yester-
day.
John w. Ford. former coroner of
Philadelphia, is presiding at the an
nual national convention of the Golden
Eagles at Atlantic City.
-Ex-Attorney General M. Hampton
Todd has returned to PhiladelphIa
after the summer spent in the Maine
woods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
We Think Well Go South
Milton IN. Co. News.1

w. D. Fullington of Branch r. Q,
came to Milton bright and early Mon
day morning and brought mice
mess" of big, new sweet potatoes taker
from q big patch of these delicious
tubers, which he is raising to stave Of
hard times. and the samples hs
brought were delightfully."- used to fill
out the sharp corners of the editor
until the family hardly knowed him
when he rolled up on his feet from the
dinner tabie-the main idea being II
keep the editor happy, fat and sassy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
THIS CITY AND STEELTON

IN his admirable talk at the recent
1 Chamber of Commerce banquet 1t
was made clear by Mr.. Schwab that
the activities of the Bethlehem Steel
Company at Steelton would not extend
to housing and real estate problems.
These. he indicated. We're to be as
sumed by individuals and the COM
munities interested.
IT was also made clear at the same
time by Mr.. Grace that merchandising
would cease to be of any interest to
the company and the company store
which has so long been a part of the
Steelton plant would not longer be
operated as an adjunct of the business.
Mr.. Schwab's remarks have attracted
the attention of the American Civic
Association and the Telegraph is in
receipt of a letter from the secretary
of that association. Richard B. watrous.
who says:
It would seem to me that with
the great material benefits that are
to come TO the city through this re-
latton with Mr.. Schwab, Harrisburg
ought to do big things on its part
for the proper housing of its in
creased operative populations.
AS you know, we in the American
civic Association stand ready to do
all we can to assist cities in work
ing out these problems and we hold
that attitude toward Harrisburg.
Discussing the matter further. Mr..
Watrous suggests that Mr.. Schwab was
wise in thus making clear the attitude
of his great corporation toward such
questions. which means that Harris
burg itself must step forward and
Initiate important activities. ct can
Imagine, of course" says he, that Mr..
Gchwab is to be very sympathetic with
such efforts and do his part, but infer
from his remarks that the leadership
in those things must be with the city,"
Manifestly. there is general belief
that Harrisburg is to start forward
with a greater impulse than ever
through the enormous energy now dis
played at Steelton. Mr.. Schwab and
his associates have indicated that the
company is preparing to spend mill
lions of dollars in the enlargement of
the big plant and the expansion of its
activities. There is even an intimation
that other great departments may be
added to the present steelmaking plant.
among these branch for the manu-
facture of steel cars.
Whatever the particular character
of the expansion at steeltop. it is GER
tain that the problem of housing the
army of employees must be met in a
broad and humanitarian way. This is
the business of Harrisburg and Steel
ton. Already this city is doing much
In this direction. but there is still much
more to do. There is scarcely block
in the city where building is not under
way either in the erection of new
houses or business places or the re-
modelling of old establishments. Mr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
Bloody Prosperity

mo one disputes a temporary pros
perity in our land to-day. But it is
sectional in its factory aspect, abnor-
essentials and perverting In its tend
ency. Worse. 1t is the gold sluiced
from the river of blood. poured out by
the horrifying sacrifice of millions OF
our fellow men. God forbid that we
should boast a prosperity wrought in
such waste of human life. We had
rather rejoice in the prosperity OF
peace. e."-United States Senator War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12

The Milwaukee Journal publishes a
picture OF Edison J. Hockenbury. with
the caption: Hes live wire. and the
sparks certainly do fly when he speaks"
Mr. Hockenbury is Harrisburger. just
now conducting a Y. NJ. C. A. member
ship campaign in Milwaukee. Incl
dentally. we would like to inform the
Republican that he is a fair sample of
the genus Harrisburger-the kind that
are making a great city of their home
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
WHAT THE ROTARY CLUB
LEARNED OF THE CITY

tQuestions submitted to members OF
the Harrisburg Rotary Club and their
answers as presented at the organiza-
tion's annual Municipal Ouiz-"l
What was the fire loss for 1915, and
how does it compare with other. cities
10000; Contents. con s221.$s7.5o; total,
s322.257.50. 1914 loss was s11I,-
SIS. Loss for 1915 unusually
large, would not make fair COM
parlson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
EDITORIAL. COMMENT

The campaign Is on; and so are the
voters.-Philadelphia North American.
The latest in the line of the worm
that turned Is the caterpillar tractor
indianapolis Star.
The Progressives never knew before
how much both the old parties loved
them.-Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
THURSDAY EVENING. OCT. IL

A man should never be ashamed to
say he has been In the torong tohich
sptser today than he tods yesterday
Pope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
Hardly Interest Him

General Goethals is now on his way
home from Panama to stay, but We
suppose even the world series slides
will seem pretty tame to him.--Grano
Rapids Press.