davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
PR0WERS C0UNTY'S VOTE.
official Returns Of the Tuesday,
CANDIDATE

For Congressman-at-Larg
ALVA ADAMS.
FRANKLIN E. BROOKS.
ROBERT E. FITZPATRICK.
IDA CROUCH HAZLETT.
ROBERT H. NORTHCOTT.
MILO STARK.
For Gongress%an,I2d District:
WYATT F. FARRAR.
IS HERSCHEL M. HOGG.
]. B. LISTER.
For Governor:
1. A. KNIGHT.
FRANK w. OVERS.
JAMES H. PEABODY.
JOHN c. PROVOST.
OTTO A. REINHARDT.
EDWARD c. sTIMSON.
For Lieutenant Governor:
THOMAS ANNEAR.
WARREN A. HAGGOTT.
]. NJ. NOLON.
ROYAL A. SOUTHWORTH.
R. A. N. WILSON.
For Secretary Of State:
JAMES COWIE.
HORACE w. HAvENS.
DAVID A. MILLS.
CHARLES H. NORRIS.
ANDREW ORMAN.
nEt. w. W. EMF LG ! SAN.
For State Treasurer:
GEORGE r. ARNOLD.
JAMES N. CARLILE.
LOUIS GEBHARDT.
JAMES L. HURT.
MARY e. MILLER.
WHITNEY NEWTON.
For Auditor OF State:
WILLIAM M. ASH.
FRANK c. CHAMBERLAIN.
CHAS. H. CHASE.
JOHN A. HOLMBERG.
HARRY q. INSLEY.
MATHEW ]. LAYDEN.
For Attorney General:
FRANK J. BAKER.
H. J. BRIMBLE.
NATHAN c. MILLER,
CHARLES c. POST.
JOHN G. SCHWEIGERT.
CARLE WHITEHEAD.
For Superintendent Of Public Instr'ct'n:
ANNA R. BRANDT.
HELEN l.. GREENFIELD.
ANNA G. PARROTT.
MAY T. SANDERS.
JAMES r. WYLIE.
For Regents OF the University Of Colo.
NELS ANDERSEN.
MICHAEL BLYTHE.
MARY G. G. BRADFORD.
MRS. e. M. CRAISE.
ALBERT GUNLIN. ..F
HANS HANSEN.
w. J. KING.
REIN A. MAYNARD.
OSCAR ]. PFEIFFER.
MR.. P. A. RICE.
w. l.. SEELEY.
CLARK WALKER.
For State Senator:
WALTER G. HINES.
FRANK R. WOOD.
For Representative:
GRANBY HILLYER.
J. B. TRAILER.
For Commissioner:
THOMAS GRIFFITH.
JOEL KNOWLEN.
For Justice-LOng Term:
c. W. HEATON.
J. D. MARTIN.
For Justice-Short Term:
GEO. T. FEAST.
G. B.. THOMAN.
For Constabie-LonR Term:
EDWIN DILTHEY.
FRANK KELSEY.
For Constable Short Term:
]. H. FRISBIE.
l. e. KEYSER.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-12
If yon are bilious and seeking advisers
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,

UubU OcIOlC EOfflB 70 t1Oets
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid Of your sorrow-
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not gripe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, preventing
a return of the disorder. 1. H. Myers.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
SHOOTING DUCKS II THE BAY.

fisher village close by the waters of
the bay al the foot of the bleak.
-bare-rupurd Shinnecock hills beyond
Goodcruund. L. /. The village Is 35
miles away from Blue Point, where
Leonard Robinson was reared in an
attractive cottage i'm the heart of the
town soon after the boy arrived al
Canoe Place he gained permission of
5. {. Warner 90 sleep and eat in his
house In payment for this he
agreed TO work hard fishing and
claiming and shooting ducks in the
bay.
The boy grew homesick. The War
ners were Kind 10 him and he stood
his bauishment well for awhile. but one
day during a particularly hard attack
of homesickue>s he wrote 10 his moth
er asking if he could not leave Canoe
Place and meet her at the home of his
married sister in Sayville This would
necessitate his passing through Patch
ouge and Blue Point on the train.
He begged his mother TO meet
him al Patchouge and escort him
through these towns, promising that
he would not get of the train if she
did SO.
Then il was that the mothers love
prevailed. She could see NO violation
of the agreement with Jessie Danes
father in this. SO she consented 10 do
as the boy requested. But II was mis-
taken move The lawyer for Capt. j.
:. Danes heard that the boy was at
large and again in the vicinity and
served notice upon James Robinson.
the father. that if the lad was found
an that region Of Long Island he would
be held up and the law applied most
vigorously.
When the father received notice that
the boy must strictly obey the letter
of the banishmeut agreement he took
his son back 10 the dreary little hut
which has been built for him close by
the bay at Canoe Place. The father de-
termined that he would stay there,
too, with the boy 10 prevent his leav-
ing. Thus il came abovt that the Rob
inSon home was broken up.
Altogether the case has proved the
most extraordinary and the most
pulling proposition ever brought up
in the courts of Long Island IT Is not
at all improbable that an appeal viii be
made 70 GOV. Odell for d more SatiSfac-
tory adjustment of the affair than that
which has sent the lad far from the
Influences Of home 10 a lonely village.
where he must spend three years on
the waters Of Shinnecock bay shooting
ducks. hunting and fishing with no ed
ucational opportunities. no restrain
ing influences nothing but unbound
ed freedom 10 pursue such things as
will develop rather than check those
evil tendencies of character which
caused him TO plot the assassination Of
the daughter OF one OF the wealthiest
and most prominent citizens Of Blue
Point.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17

Meow, meow" NJ said.
"Oh, it's only cat" said the watch
man. Il thought somebody was steal
ing again"
The boy escaped safely. and in COM
pany with Coladona returned the fol-
lowing night. Coladona volunteered
to invade the junk yard.
If the watehman wakes up. Just
make him believe you are a cat" ad-
vised Fedone. Just say meow.
meow and he won't bother you. l
worked that game on him myself"
Coladona entered the yard. but in
moving about, slipped and made
slight noise. which aroused the watch
man.
who's there?" demanded the watch
man, moving slowly forward. speak
or I'll shoot"
Coladona was so excited that he for
got his orders. Suddenly. however he
remembered and shouted:
Don't shoot, Mr. Watchman; I'm a
cat: meow. meow"
The boys arrest followed and later his
companion was taken into custody.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
BANISHED BY COURT.
Strange Punishment Authorized by
Long Island Judge.
EOurteen-Year-OId Boy, Who Plotted
10 Xiii a Little Girl, Sentek kSed
10 Pass Three Years On
Lonely Island.

Leonard Robinson, II years old,
resident of Blue Point. l.. l., is now
undergoing the strangest punish
ment for crime on record. Because
he plotted to murder Jessie Danes
ne was banished from home, family
and friends for three years, and dur
ing this time he must live in an iso-
lated hut overlooking the waters of
Shinnecock bay far out on Long
Island. Recently he broke away from
his Punishment and started To the
home of his relatives. but was cap
tured and taken back To the howell
where he must stay until the eNpira-
tion of the time specified by the eN-
traordinarv ruling in his case.
The unusual punishment meted out
90 this boy was not based upon law.
1t was simply a concession made by
the father of the girl he plotted 10
Kill when the boys father and
mother begged that he would not
push the case and send their son To
a refOrmatory or lunatic asylum,
which would place a stigma upon him
throughout life.
II was in reality a compromise
reached out of court. Judge ". 5.
Conklin. of Patchouge, consented to
the remarkable sentence, and specif-
cally stipulated that the boy should
not be seen in the vicinity of his
home for three years. The court
1.
stern injunction that he obey.
'T'l try to stand it," replied the
youth, with trembling lips. 1t
seems purity hard 10 leave pa and ma
that long, but III do whatever they
agree to-"
was packed off TO Canoe Place, q
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17

TO relate, his bosom friend and con-
slant companion Is a dog
Bob is a big, mouse-eOlored fellow
and weighs Is pounds. He never in
dulges in nightly orgies, but instead
sleeps in a real bed, all covered up
while other common eats are singing
on alley fences and fighting In the
morning he gets up without being,
called, and the first thing he does after
rolling out of his novel little bed is
to wash his face in a serious manner
with his front paws.
His breakfast consists of a piece OF
beefsteak. some raw potatoes and
bread. He does not eat with his mouth
in the plate. but carefully lifts the
food in his paws and places it in his
mouth.
Bob's mother lived 10 be Is years
old. and was also a wonder
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
CAT RETRIEVES BIRDS.
est and Most Educated Feline
That Ever Lived.

Bob is a cat. and in st. Louis, where
he lives. he is heralded as the most
does SO many queer things that his
owner, Mr.. Hezekiah Gregg, is con-
vinced that he is possessed of vein
of humorous intelligence.
This eat is II years old and q nat
ural born aristocrat. He eats at a
table. and always washes his face be-
fore sitting down. He goes To bed
at nine p. m. and sleeps y hours.
This is his unyarying rule. He goes
hunting with his master and retrieves
as satisfactorily as any dog ever did.
He can open doors by twisting the
knobs in his strong paws, and, strange
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
Treasures or the AEt.ss.

Explorers in the neighborhood Of
Chama, Guatemala, have discovered
treasures during their excavations in
search Of mines. Coins and Jewels.
decorating eorpses buried centuries
ago Sy the Aztecs and Montezumas
have been found. So far the vain.
shles have amounted 10 over $50. 900.
Workmen on the Chams plantations
are wild. and have abandoned their
usual work to hunt for buried treas
pres.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
szmrsthy Retween twins.

Twin brO5 hers iving in Anderson
county, Kentucky. are said by the Har-
rOdsburg Democrat TO have married
sisters, and 10 each have been born
three children Of the same sex, with
the same birthdays. One felt shock
in his foot and said the other. who was
ten nliIes away. had been hurt. In ths
evening the absent brother turned up
with three mashed toes. The twiAS
weigh the sane - sz saaSA
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
FOOLED THE WATCHMAN.
rwB Chicago Boys Made Noise Like
q Cat and Then stole All
Sorts of Junk.

Joseph Caladona, who is IS years old,
and John Felone, who is four years
younger, were before Justice Dooley
u the Maxwell street police court at
Chicago TO answer TO the charge of
stealing iron from a HalGted street
junk yard. The evidence showed that
few nights ago young Felone was in
the yard and his movements awoke the
watchman.
who's there?' demanded the watch
man, as he raised his gun TO shoot.
1t was a critical moment, but the
boy was quick to think.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK,

soo F ST.. n. W., Washington, D. c
Capital $4,000
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
J. A. johnson, Vice-PreSident
r. H. Terrell, Secretary
L. c. Bailey. Treasurer
d. B. McCary, Cashier
Directors:
John R. Lynch, Or. W. s. Lotion,
Warheld, Mckinley, L. c. Bailey.
Robert H. Terrell, W. s. Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer. Iohn A. Pierre, Henry
E. Baker, J. 7. Bradford, !. A. John-
son, DR.. A. w. Tancil. Howard II.
William.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on s. 90 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. a general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
Carried Her On Freight

4 West Virginia man elOped with q
hefty bride the other day. Her weight
Is 4S2 pounds, and il is supposed they
journeyed to Pittsburg on a freight
train.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-17
Psor CouBtry for MiIIIners.

Feor Ioantry Tor MiIIneFs-
Milliners do not prosper in Mexico.
Nearly every woman in that country
goes bareheaded.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10
KENDRICK TO GO.
RumOr That He Has Resigned His
Position With the Santa Fe,
NUDGE MENTIONED TO SUCCEED.

There is very well authenticated
rumor in Santa Fe circles that Third
Vice President j. w. Kendricl1 has re-
signed his present position with the
company. and that General Manager
II. U. Nudge, of Topeka is slated TO
succeed him as head of the operating
department, says the Topeka State
Journal.
Mr.. Kendrick has been offered the
position of European representative of
the Westinghouse Air Brake company
with headquarters at London at a
salary of $4,000 a year. The West
inghouse company has just completed
an enormous new manufacturing plant
in England, and is preparing to invade
the European markets.
Mr.. Kendrick is now in Europe. hav-
ing gone over there early in May.
There is another rumor that Mr.. Ken
drick will be succeeded by w. S.
Pierce, until recently general manager
of the Northern Pacific, and now at
the head of car wheel manufacturing
establishment in Chicago.
Assistant General Manager ID. L.
Cain went TO Chicago yesterday, and
there is a rumor that he was called
there with regard to taking the posi-
tion of general manager in case Mr..
Nudge goes in for third vice president.
There are other rumors, however, con
cerning q possible successor to Mr..
Nudge. Some believe it will be ]. +.
Hurley, superintendent of the western
grand division of Santa Fe main lines.
Others are of the opinion that c. +.
Resseguie, superintendent of the east
ern grand division, will get the place.
81, At, L. . N
offices here do not believe that Mr..
kendrick has resigned. They say that
there is nothing but rumor to warrant
the opinion and that Mr. Kendrick is
not fitted by training to hold position
with the Westinghouse company. Ii
seems likely, however. that the qualifi-
cations for such a position will be
largely, ii not entirely. executive and
not technical.
MIR. Nudge is at present out OF the
city on a fishing expedition in New
Mexico.
1t is well known in railroad circles
that at the time J. w. KendricB way
chosen for third vice president, there
was a large element of the directors
who were in favor of choosing Mr.
Nudge for the place. The majority
however, wanted a man brought in
from outside of the road, for the pur
pose of introducing new ideas. Fol
that reason the directors went TO the
Northern Pacific corps and employed
Mr.. Kendrick.
Some think that now the directors
will be likely to recognize Mr.. Mudge's
claims to the position. Others believe
that another outsider will be chosen
in which case w. 5. Pierce, of the
Northern Pacific is looked upon as &
possible candidate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10
He'll CANYON.

He'll canyon has a postoffice, to be
called Milagros. Mr. 7. A. Birnie, pro-
prietor of Angel Camp, has been ap-
pointed postmaster, and the mail route
is to be established in the near future.
w. A. Higgins. who for the past
three months, has lived at the Robin
son ranch on the mesa, has moved out
to Angel Camp in He'll canyon.
A picnic party. composed of Messrs.
Mcdonald and Hathaway, the popular
Mutual Life insurance men, and Misses
Mcdonald and Gertig, spent Sunday at
Angel camp.
Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Weems,
and Miss Weems spent Sunday at An
gel Camp in He'll canyon.
Misses Ettie Van Housen and Col
traine are living at Angel Camp in Hell
canyon.
Mr. Bolander has been spending a
few days at Angel Camp.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10
BoILERMAKERs' STRIKE OFF.
Superintendent Henderson Talks Free
ly on the Important Subject.

George +. Henderson, superintend-
ent of machinery and motive power
of the Santa Fe system, spent yester-
day in the city, inspecting the machin-
cry at the local shops. He continued
his Journey east last night in a special
car attached to passenger No. s. Mr..
Henderson talks freely of the boiler
makers strike situation at Needles
and San BeTnardino. He says that all
difficulties have been removed. and the
men in the shops at both places are
now working smoothly. At San Ber-
nardinO, where before the strike eleY-
en- men were at work there are now
eighteen working. At Needles the
working force has been increased in
similar proportions.
The primary cause for the strike, MT.
Henderson gives as follows. I'VE had
a man by the name of Wilson working
at San Bernardino. Temporary work
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10
MISSING PEOPLE.
e Paso's Chief of Police Has a Long
List Of Missing Men and Women.
INQUIRIES ARE MADE DAILY.

Chief of Police White, of Ell Paso,
has had an alarming problem before
him in the solution of the where
abouts of the missing men and women
of whom he is daily receiving in
Quiries from friends and relatives
from all over the country says the
Times.
He stated that his daily mail, which
consists of about twenty letters, was
made up principally of letters of in
quiries for missing persons. This
has been the case especially for the
past month or more, but the inquiries
began to grow numerous about the
first of last January.
The chief says that it is impossible
to answer all the letters that come and
in order TO do so he would have to en-
ploy a stenographer to do 1t, and the
law makes no apportionment for any
such position. He answers all that
he deems Important, after making
such quiet Investigations as he can,
and has been the means of locating a
number of persons whose relatives
have grown anxious about them
through a stoppage of correspondence.
There are at present on the list of
missing more than thirty persons
they are alive or dead Most of the
letters are of a confidential nature.
requesting the chief to make as little
publicity of the case as possible, con-
sequently they are not published in
the daily papers. The inquiries have
become so numerous, however of laIe
that Chief White has determined to
allow the papers to assist him in find
ing out the missing ones by publish
ing the names of the missing. He is
preparing to make a general clearing
out OF his papers so as to get all of the
letters concerning the missing ones to-
gether He will then give them out for
general publication.
Many of the letters state that the
missing ones have gone into Mexico.
| The letters come from all sections of
/ the south and west. Yesterday the
chief had reported TO him the absence
/ from their home of two little boys.
| aged about 10 years. He refused TO
make their names public, as the fam
lily had requested that no newspaper
talk be made of the matter.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10
AGENTS DESIGNATED.

The o. X. Crude Oil company amend
ed its charter so as to designate New
port, II. l., instead of Boston, as it's
headquarters. The company designat-
ed w. II. III. Llewellyn. with offices at
Las Cruces, as its New Mexico agent.
The Rita Consolidated Gold Mining
company has designated the Exchange
Bank at White Oaks, Lincoln county,
its New Mexico agent, and has estab-
lished Headquarters at st. Louis. The
company elected the following officers:
John w. Harrison, president; b. H.
Dve vice president; and George X.
HohltZelle. treasurer and secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10
APPEALED FOR ECONOMY.
Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, Asked the De.
feat of a Bill.

Washington, June 10.--The house to-
day resumed consideration of the bill
to transfer certain forest reserves to
the agricultural department and to au-
thorize the president to create game
and fish reserve on such reserves. Mr..
Cannon, chairman of the appropriation
committee, moved to strike out the en-
acting clause of the bill. He argued
vigorously against the proposed trans
fer on the ground it would take the ad-
ministration of 46,000,000 acres from a
fully equipped land office and place it
under an inexperienced division of the
agricultural department, creating a di-
vided jurisdiction and rendering the
service much more expensive than at
present. He said he had no criticism
to pass upon the scientists OF the agri-
cultural department, but, he observed
sarcastically, the principal industry of
many alleged scientists was to fasten
themselves to the public teat.
Mr.. Cannon then made statement
regarding the expenditures and re-
ceipts OF the coming fiscal year. He
said the treasury contained great
surplus. but if any great pending en-
terprises were undertaken like the Pa
cific cable, the isthmian canal, and a
number of others, the surplus would
vanish like the mist before the sun. He
said he did not desire to be an alarm
list but he adjurred his colleagues to
weight carefully the appropriations "
fore they allowed the expenditures for
March beyond the estimated receipts.
Every cent of revenue for the next
fiscal year will be necessary to pay the
expenses in sight. He appealed to his
colleagues not to pass a bill like the
pending measure, which would GER
tainly beget extravaganza.
Mr. Lacey, of Iowa, insisted Mr.. Can
mons criticism of the bill was not iusti-
fed He paid a high tribute to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, saying it was fortunate
the country had a president who knew
something of the great west and the
needs of the future there. Mr. Can
mons motion was carried. A special
rule for the consideration of the Pa
cific cable bill was presented to the
house from the rules committee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10

their mounted regimental band in at
tendance is a good one, as a band of
this kind and size would be an attrac-
tion in itself worthy of going many
miles to see and hear.
The interest manifested at Fort Win
gate yesterday regarding our fair and
its success is second to none and |
speak authoritatively when | state
that any assistance the troops can be
to us the pleasure will belong to Major
Hardie, his officers and men.
The soldier boy base ball players are
practicing each day with a view to
challenging the Albuquerque Browns
for a series of games to be played in
Albuquerque during the month of July,
and if their playing yesterday was a
fair sample of their work. the Browns
will have to hit the ban hard and often
to win. Yours truly,
J. II. ORIELLY., g.
President
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10
Police Court.

One railroad boy, who got on full
head-on of alcohol water steam yester-
day afternoon and tried to close an
old mans exhaust pipe, pleaded guilty
to the charge before Judge Crawford
this morning and was fined $40 or ten
days.
Eddie Burns. who is accused of hav-
ing been detected and captured. while
enjoying a little siesta in boxcar.
resting near the ice plant. pleaded
guilty. For this offense Eddie will work
ten days on the chain gang. Mr.. Burns
has quite a history. He was once a
counter jumper in one of the large dry
goods store of El Paso. He has ridden
in every conveyance imaginable, from
the Eel Paso hoodlum wagon to Cali
fornia limited flyer. He has even stop
ped at the Alvarado. that is, he stop
ped there while officer Barton got
drink" He also had So when he came
to town, but he dropped it on the row.
He says 1t went quite fast, probably re-
sembled a fat man on banana peel
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10
HELD UP TWO MEN
Escaped COnviCtS Are
Still at Large.
Naval Appropriation Bill Was
Passed.
Mr.. Cannon Preached Economy to
the House Today.
NE0SH0 STILL RISING.

Salem, Ore, June 10.-Tracey and
Merrill, the convists who yesterday
killed three guards at the peniteniary
and escaped from prison. passed
through Salem last night, stole some
clothing and team of horses and are
now supposed to be working their way
north toward Portland About 10
o'clock last night they met j. w. Stew
art, who was on his way to his home in
South Salem, made him disrobe and
took all his clothing. Stewart inform
ed the officers of his experience with
tie convicts. Passing on through the
city theq stole another coat and pair of
overalls from an eXpressman named
Welch Later they entered the stable
of Felix Labaucher, on the edge of
town, took pair of horses and started
north. A heavily armed posse with
bloodhounds is now in pursuit. Tracey
is known as a desperate man as well
as a good marksman and it is thought
the convicts will not be taken alive.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-10
Socorro Court Notes.

Antonio Vincent pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary and was sentenced
to two years ia the penitentiary. He
entered tie same plea to a charge of
burglary and sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
w. |. Lyle, Jose p. Torres, w. p.
Younker, and G. Biavaschi We're ar
raigned for violation of the Sunday
law. pleaded guilty as charged and
sentence was suspended on payment of
costs by defendants. One case against
G. Biavaschi was dismissed at cost of
the territory.