davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
IN THE THIRD CLASS.
Our Neighborng County of MissouIa
UnwiIIingIy Elevated.

UnWllIngly Elevated.
By adding the valuation of side
tracks to the railroad property and
apportioning the valuation among the
various counties in the state, Mis-
soula county is raised from fourth
class county to third class county
despite the horizontal reduction of 5
per cent made by the county board
of equalization upon the assessors S
return.
In third class county the sheriff S
salary is increased $1,000 a year over
that of a sheriff in a fourth class
county; the county treasurer gets an
increase of $1,000 year, making the
two offices worth $500 and $4,000,
respectively. The auditor receives
$1,750 a year, while the salaries of
the other county officers in passing
from a fourth to third class county
are increased $3.50 each,
1t is claimed that Missoula county
will be the only county in the state
the classification of which will be af-
fected by the action of the state
board of equalization in increasing
the valuation of railroad property
Had it not been for the state board
including sidetracks in the valuation
of railroad property the total valua-
tion of property in Missoula county
would have been little under $10,-
100000 and it's classification would
not have been changed.
In 1901 the valuation of property
in Missoula county was submitted al
$6,3S2,493 The assessor returned
the valuation for 1902 at $7,131,825
The county board of equalization
whitfield off $623,49S, reducing the
county valuation to $6,50S,327. Add
ing the valuation of railroad proper
board of equalization, the total valua
ton of property in Missoula county
is $1O,026,349.
The classification of the counties il
the state are made upon the basis Of
valuation of property. A first class
county is one over $20,000,000; sec
ond class, more than $15,O00,000 ant
less than $20,00O,000; third class
more than $1O,0OO,000 and less thar
S15,O00,000; fourth class, more thar
$8,000,000 and less than $10,000,000
fifth class, more than S6,00O,0OO ant
less than $S,O00,0O0; sixth class. more
than s4,00O,000 and less than $4,000,
900; seventh class, more than $4,000,
900 and less than $4,OO0,O0O; eight
class, more than $2000,000.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
Odd Records.

Records are kept with knotted cords
in Polynesia. During the early part of
the nineteenth century and previously
the official taxgatherers on the island
of Hawaii, in the Sandwich group, did
all their accounts on rope 2,400 feet
long, which was divided into lengths,
each corresponding to district. Loops,
knots and feathers tied along the rope
served as memoranda for the hogs,
pigs and pieces of sandalwood col
lected from taxpayers.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22

When young fruit or shade tree
stops growing and looks as if it were
about to give up the struggle for ex-
istence, the trouble may often be traced
to it's being barkbound. In this case
a long perpendicular slit in the bark
will enable it to resume it's natural
growth.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
Language.

"It's wonderful" said the meditative
man, "how one small word. insignifi-
cant in itself, may induce an endless
train of thought, speaking volumes. in
fact"
eyes," replied the caustic man. "Take
the word but for instance, when a
woman says, of course, it's none of
my business, but '"-Exchange.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22

One may pet or patronize, according
to ones nature, a chipping sparrow,
bluebird or phoebe, but he is indeed
well coated with self esteem who does
not feel a sense of inferiority in the
presence of jay, He is such a
shrewd, Independent and aggressive
creature that one is inevitably led to
the belief that he is more of a success
as a bird than most men are as men.
Conspicuous by voice and action dur
ing the fall and winter, when other
birds are quietest, he becomes silent
when other birds are most vocal. If he
has a love song, it is reserved for the
ear of his mate. At this season he
even controls his fondness for owl
batting and with it his vituperative
gifts. The robin, the catbird and the
thrasher seem eager to betray the loca-
tion of their nests to every passerby,
but the bluejay gives no evidence Of
the site of his habitation by being seen
in its vicinity Frank NJ, Chapman in
Century.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22

A novel poster was seen by a recent
sojourner in Nova Scotia. 1t was print
ed on rough paper with red paint, in a
childish hand, and was tackled to tel
egraph pole in a conspicuous position:
'"There will be a concert and fair in
Mrs. Parsons sitting room today at 2
o'clock sharp. Admission-adults, 5
cents; children, cents; babies, two for
a cent"
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22

"How about that historical novel?'
asked the publisher.
'No good at ALL" answered the read
er to whom it had been assigned. "The
man doesn't understand how to write
historical novels, and he hasn't pervert-
ed the truth as we know it enough to
make any kind of rumpus among the
critics. His book would fall fat."-
Chicago Post.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
A Bright Student.

Among the "reminiscences Of the class
of '02 at Yale is the story of stout
and healthy looking member who was
told by his tutor that 'he was better
fed than taught" You teach me.
feed myself" was the retort
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22

"You lent him the money to buy that
mule from you"
"Yassir," answered Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. SIT doesn't look like business, but
it were sech a good chance to get de
bes' of de trade dat l couldn' hep ad-
vancin' de cash. Star.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
The Use of Bread on Water

"A loaf of bread is a favorite tails
man for locating drowned body in
most European countries. Sometimes
it is found sufficient of itself, some
times it needs the aid of some other
substance. Thus in England the loaf
is usually weighted with quicksilver
Notes and Queries.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
A Simple Matter,

"John, I'd like you to wake me at 5
o'clock tomorrow morning. want to
catch the early train"
Cali right. sir; all right" replied the
able servitor expressively; "all you got
to do, sir, is to ring."-Philadelphia
North American.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
A Little Rough ON Ma.

Daughter-The man marry must be
q brave man.
Father-He will be if he marries you
while your mother is living.-New York
Press
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
His Regrets.

Judge Your innocence is proved.
You are acquitted.
Prisoner Ito the jury)-Very sorry.
indeed, gentlemen, to have given you
all this trouble for nothing.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22

The greatest rest comes from free
dom of mind We can keep our minds
free if we will but learn how. Let
them take up one thing at time and
be content.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
STRAY Notice.

Taken up at my place, seven miles
north of Kalispell, on Whitefish, one
yearling Jersey heifer, branded with
a running Y. Owner can recover same
by proving property and paying
charges of advertising and pasturage.
e. L. HOPPER.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
Dayton Creek and Warm Springs.

Commencing July 1, G. L. Crom-
well will conduct the stage line run
ming from Kalispell to Dayton creek.
making close connection there with
the Warm Springs stage. Parties
leaving Kalispell Friday morning
stop over night at Dayton creek and
reach the springs Saturday even
ing. Passengers assured of courtesy
and comfort. Information and rates
furnished by c. L. Cromwell or by in
quiry at the stage Office, Cunning
hams livery barn, First avenue east.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
He Is No Hypocrite.

Tom-Are you going to wear mourn
ing for your wealthy uncle?
Jack-Only black pocketbook.-Chi-
cago News.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22

Buffalo, elk, Indian and mountain
views for sale. Kodak finishing. Spe-
cial attention to photographing the
children. Studio, Second street west
between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Mrs. George Long.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
ConsoIing Thought.

He-Darling, l have lost my position.
She-Never mind, dear. Think of how
small your salary was.-Brooklyn Life.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22
Guessing at 1t.

Gambler? Well, rather! Why, he's
so crazy over games of chance that he
patronizes a restaurant where they
print the bill of fare in French. and he
doesn't know word of the language" "
Chicago Post.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-08-22

Some people take care of their mon
ey and neglect their stomachs.-Atchi-
son Globe.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
fnanfIaI
10 the Holders of Preferred and Common Stock
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company:

Of
nnts orsvnyu fac carr n
num paybsem in
in he t
ii as during the
al premumof oftwoan donehaf m an y
bndzF For sane provisions NJ rus nd 10 De
r is o the o los a
" i OF the o
of cord closing of the transfer
the p
been completed for ~ this OF o
o said bonds nj % pr y o
Offering
susnp pan fraction " % wi a to be IN a
THAI of na multiple
Or
must naa Augustus 3 August
h ~
atupn of be At the of he in Y@k in install
N a
pc
S45333
bb payi in f1 osubscr nwhich
o payable will nrn rgh raperf he ION
~ brand hlme upr ypd
i lie
o h d ne Cm for the first tinstame
n he sub 1 paid in fulDm
F o Broad
Th b pu th ub frab
repre- t pom will be lvrabeon Sep
a whhe payments a lin
ordHof Board o Directors
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Vincent a Ryan: 6S91s Hudson-st W : ss4 n n
OF Horato-st 1SSx65 4xi9. Tx634: story bldg:
closure sale c stephens agt Flamnler ct al; E
Carpenter atty Everett ref; due judgt. Sa22
Ior SI990 So West 12Ith-st 225 # OF Columbus
ave, 2JN99l1; story A h; foreclosure sale Minna
Eranke agt F Schnugg ct all H c Kudch. atty: G A
Hasey ref due judgr, S2-0S5 O7
etc S69 prior $4,000. plaintiff
III East 34th-st, 2O44 II OF Park-ave 21x9S9:
socation d Harries al; Harrison & Byrd atsys
E Ward ref; due on tudgt SIS OO0 costs. S202 u:
taxes, etc. $500; adjourned July "a 3O5 7th-ave
4911 IT OF 2Tth-st % 10x49 1Ox
1353zx1x4SS1a: > story ten h. with stores:
closure sale; Barnes agt Buckley al: Harrison
S3s4 81; taxes IS. adjourned to July 81
BY L PhlipS & Co: La FOntatne-ave 1S1st-st.
n 3050x11 73x1O2 IA story dwg h; Foreclosure
sale: Mutual Life Ins Co L Smith Moses &
Morris, attys; Guiterman. ref due judgr
costs s14l s6 taxes ETC. S6i2 3d. to United Real Estate
BY Edward McCsreaI: Amsterdaul-ave and 1s2d-st W
cor, 3x-x-; vacant partition sale: Wendell agr
Maud Snowden ct al r Robson. atty; Hayes, ref;
taxes etc, So 80. to John Schreyer for $1,000
BY Peter f Meyer & Co: 304 E 92d-st. 100 II o
2d-ave 25X1O0s42; Story n foreclosure sale:
Macy, Jr agt z kuntz ct al; " B & G F Chambersn,
attys Schurnan. ref due judgt. SIS.
BY Samuel Goldstcker: /. 255 3d-ave. > A II OF
I2d-st 32SI1S story h, with stores foreclosure
sale: A Renwck Margaret Douglas ct all Phflbn.
Beekman * Menken attys; NJ H ,CardcZo, on
tudgt s2S 197 u costs SASS Az taxes SIG Co.
Aufses for S2500O
ave. 5OxOO foreclosure sale; Florence Fleet
Garry ct all s Wray. atty; F Schaeffer ref; on
tudgt $3.50 20 COSTS S10 20; taxes S104 23s
drawn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Richard Harnett & Co Gnc): 4a1 washinzton-st
SIS IT of Spring-st. 21xsO sty bldg; forecOsurs
sale Margaret keenan, agt Redmond ct al: We'll
8 Wen. attys; Julius Frank. ref, due 1uds So
90 costs, S149 50; S3ST 49, $50 Spng-st
= 100 II W Of Greenwich 20x556 bldg fore
closure sale; parties due tudgt So $40 S. costs
S149 S5: taxes, etc S472 90
BY Vincent Ryan: oppressive and 1S5d-st cor
lOOx2OO. foreclosure Brown agr
Stephen Martindale Anderson al: Philbn Beekman
Menken, attys; Frank Arthur. ref; judgt So
6S4 q; costs; $393 81; taxes etc. q. 345 70
BY Samuel Goldsticker PAS East S2d-st 81 9 e
Of 2dave. 20x77 dwg h; foreclosure sale Lilly
Hero agt the Met Hospital and Dispensary Morris n
Aayman. atty; Charles L GreenhaI. ref. t1dgt
g. s4 S226 81 Rider-ave 135th-st cor
II 10N4S O3sx71 1Ax4S61s vacant also
ute and interest OF strip 1I1sx7L 5isx7Ifl ad-
lning on east foreclosure SALE John Murray Henry
Marx et al; Edward Hermann. atty; Frank Brookheld
ref due on Judgt, $1.6j5 81: costs etc. S206 O3.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once.
NO I3B4 BROADWAY.
Between 36th and 9th until o'clock .. IA
Advertisements the following branch
Offices at regular ofnce until o'clock m.
254 Sth-aYe.. 6. e. 23d-st.: lo3 6th-ave..
i2th-st. o2 East 19th-st.; 2o7 West A.d-st., be-
tween 7th and sh aves.: 2d3 West 125th-st.s ,33S
3d-nve. bAween 10th and 77th 1.o26 sd-ave-
61st-st: I.7Os 1sta near s9th-st; 157 East
I2Sth-st.i S5G Tremont-nye.; ESQ 3d-aye., ear
41st-st-: 554 3d-ave.t 21o Bleeckerst., 325
Bleecker-xt BROOKLYN. n. N.-216 COURTS 1
2Io smtth-st.i 1,oO4 Gates-ave- Newark, N. j..
-534 Broad-st Also st all A. ID. i. Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l16th-st. 5. 50 II OF Lsxlngton-ave 25x
lOO11; Patrick NcNally. individually ana as
executor. TO Frederick Sonnenburg. mortgage.
sth-ave. 14Sth-st. 25x75; William J
Niczlas 20 the Bradley & Currier Company.
Same property Bradley & Currier Company Linn
ited, 10 Edward 3 Corey; mortgage. $4,000. .-..
Cedar-ave. l17th-st, 128. 6XQ7. .6x 12IxS9 2.
Mary A Walker t9 Patrick G Tighe. mortgage.
SIof=Do
AmsterGan1-ave. 116th-Et llNllo-
Juliet NJ Hotchkiss 70 Gustav L Morgenthau
and another: mortgage. S210 600. ...............
9sth-st. n s. 115 II of COlumbUs-ave - 10X
1Ool1; Charles H GUshse 70 William Buhiers
Csay-st No n e s 147 10 r. ? Of WaverIv PLACE
1sx65; Eleanor Nulvany 70 John Barrett..---
114th-st. 5 241.3 II OF Broadway, IS. .9xl00 H.
Anna Wilson to Edward D Perry. ...--.....-.. 26.
lI6th-st. No 313 200 II of Sth-ave. 25x
T6llx26. ixS4.S; Lena Feuer TO Edward D Tomp-
Ens: mortgage, S22 500 so
T5th-st No 331 5. 200 II Of ist-ave. 2S4
1922: Marie F Kleinecke and another to r
Henry Depew and another; mortgage. $1,000 .So-nt
Johnson-ave n . cor Westchsster-ave. 275zS2 3x
1I6x240s: Mary Koethea 10 Alice Dudek
QUitclairn and ---.------- ------.---
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
GENTLEMAN'S RESIDEN(
Attraetive sesshore Property For sale.
Couufrn properm Go Eel.

I-vOR RENT. AT FARNINGTOS. CONN
il nRW. handsome residence, sNeadoWvieVsss
Is furnished all modern improvements; electric lights:
beautifully located, overlooking
golf of the COuntry Club; three minutes
electric containing dne hail. living with
hrepaee dining room Kitchen laundry IN basement. and
sleeping bathrooms piazza.
ample grounds required Immediate possession
given. For sale 20 right party Address n. WALLACE.
Farmington. Conn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
gstnrslons.
Excursion Routes TO the Sea via
THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

MANHATTAN BEACHs
Trains leave New York. 34th St, E R.-week days.
5:30-6:4o-74o 92o110o A NJ d2O and snd half hourly tY
Es:iO-s40-930 and 1850 P NJ. Returning. last train
leaves the Beach 1900 midnight Excursion rare
Trains leave East New York about 25 minutes after
From New York. whitehall St. via seth St. So Bklyn
Ferry connecting with L. l. R r. Trains leave week
days only 700-s:0o-S :20-11 100 A. NJ 1902 20-3:40-
4:20-5:00--5:40 P. NJ. Excursion Fare, soc.
ROCKAWAY BEACH;
Trains leave New York. Saith St. E R.. week days.
5:40-8:4o-s:so-9 -9:2o-lo; ;3o.10;5o A. NJ 12:5o-l:5e-
2:50-4:2O-5:2O-6:30- -9:2o-and 10:30 P. NJ
on SATURDAYS additional trains will 2:2O-3:20
and $50 P NJ Returning, last train leaves the Beach
a 55 P. NJ.
LONG BEACH:
Trains leave New York, St, E r. days, TOO
- :5O-1o:50 A NJ 100 P. NJ Saturday ony) 1:50-3;5O
4:5O-5 3O-5 0-6:50-S:0 :00-10:0O P NJ. Returning,
last train leaves Long Beach 1912 P. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Evadna-st.. north side. $50 feet east of Main-st..
two story and attic frame dwelling house. a0xao
feet; Mrs. NJ McGui Main-st., owner; 3. Eberlins,
st. Lawrence-ave.. architect; 81, 500
Bear Swamp Road, Pelham Park, Williams
bridge Road and New-Haven Railway, one story
frame stand, 25Ox4O feet: Westchester Racing AS
Sociation, WestcheSter. owner William Henderson.
Main-St, architect: 5000.
Freeman-st. north side 1877 feet east OF Prospect
ave, four two story frame dwelling houses. 2Ix5S
feet; John T. Levelle No. LIS Hoe-ave.. owner and
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

WEST POINT, n. Y" JULY is. 1902
w Sealed proposals. triplcate, will be received at
Office until u NJ, August 1902 for carrying Post
Seve to he Channel of the River Bidders should
examine the conditions and requirements be fulfilled
and submit specifications with their proposals. U S
serves the right accept reject all proposals
or any part Forms for proposals furnished
application Envelopes containing proposals should be
endorsed Proposals for addressed Quartermaster
L. S. NJ. A.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

- posaIs for Brick and Steel Building, will be re-
ceved al the Bureau Yards and Docks. Navy Depart
ment. Washington. until O'Clock August 1902. and
then there publicly opened for constructing brick
and steel building the Navy Yard. League Island
Appropriation S57 500 Plans and specifications be
seen al the Bureau or will be furnished by Com
mandant yard named upon deposit OF SIS
secure their return. MORDECAI T. ENDICOTT, Chief
OF Bureau. July 10. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
BUILDING AND LOAN 7
JAMES SLATER GOING ABROAD.

James Slater goes abroad the Cynric. sailing
on July IS. He returns early in October. Mr..
Slater is strong factor in the upbuildng OF Forty
Second-St. business district. and has within
the last reconstructed and successfully leased
at satisfactory figures the new Slater buildings on
that thorOughfare, near Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NEW RIruDING Plans

No 45 TO 40 West Twenty-frst-st.. for six story
brick stores and lofts So 5x91; Frederick Haas OF
No $40 West Eighty-seeond-st., owner; W. o. Lait.
or No. 1,23S MadiSOn-ave-. architect; $95, 900.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18


o only be madef ymenta of faddi
u O h n &c by
T rp an In
o
be ib by he he o
ith the o
Charters he Ht an o he hb Comp
Companies sth guamne Houston Company assignment is t contract the
seo spopr have by
Circulars contain n b o @
ncounec nbsenp b apphh
REC
RTHEUN
Brown Brothers s. Co.,
New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
REAL ESTATE.
SALE OF LIBERTY-ST BUILDING
UNITED BUTTON TRUST AT nos.
692 AND 694 BROADWAY.

William A. White & Son. with II. S Ely & Co.
have sold to George N Robinson No. 1Os Liberty
St. adjoining the OF Church-st-- five story
building. on lot 24sx10L
Pease & Gilman have sold for Mrs Edward
sturgis No. II East sxty-fourth-st. four story
brownstone dwelling house. a plot 10sio5 feet.
client for about $4,000.
Greene & Taylor have sold Nos. 142 and IA West
Forty-eighth-st two three story brOwnstone dwell
ing houses. plot s7xloo builder who viii inn
prove with a bachelor apartment house.
The Empire City Realty Company has purchased
No 40 West Ninety-eshth-st. a five story fiat
house. on lot 25x1Oo.11; and through T. Foster
Gaines. No. 5Ss West Twenty -ninth-st, front and
rear tenement houses. on lot zS-0xSsS
Ferdinand kassler has sold for DR.. Cyrus j.
Strong Louis A. London No. 446 70 452 West One
n9ndred-and- wenty-hfth-st. tive story fathouse
The ne{a Hnsd @ 2 RgtsSn at Trust recently organized iss
' sS'' & Hos sSSeo saS II4TIefs; sa. tasoasn
corner Fourth-st. The premises viii be elabOratey
Lovetoy & Noyes have leased the store. basement
and d s96-eslsr f ella Of No t Cham6er5-s e, 70 condex
ThomaS +: Doherty has sold No 5iS TO - West
houses, on a plot i6sxiO0 feet '''
Edward H Norris has sold No. Hs West Forty
on a lot H1OxlOO5 feet
Charles Griffith Moses s Bro. have sold for Max
Marx Nos. 23 and 25 West One-hUndred- thirty
thFrdst q two nath9Ises Gus son on I plot to 4xss Il q feet
Of the Storm BHilding. at the northwest corner OF
G. Tuoti & Co have sold for Jacob Herb the new
hve story modern tenement house, a4x1u feet.
st; also for L. We'll to s Epstein the five story
double tenement house 25x10O feet, known No.
| 35 West Sixty-ninth-st.
Charles Griffith Moses & Brother have sold for
| Max Marx the two single 1athoUseS. on plot AK
SO IL, Nos 2S ana 2S5 West One-hundred-and-thirty
| third-st These houses were purchased by Mr.
Marx through the same brokers less than month
ago.
| BUILDING AND LOAN LEAGUE OFFICERS
Kingston. " Y, July 1.-THE State League OF
| Cooperative Savings and Building and Loan As
socia tons to-day elected the following officers.
President, Frank d. kingsbury, Corning first vice
/ president. z. F. Howell, New-YOrk: second vice
president. Charles II. Rodgers. Buffalo: third
vce-president, r. c. Leubuschets New-York. secre-
tary. Clay w Holmes. Elmira; treasurer. Walter
/ Scott, Oneonta- The executive committee is COM
| posed Of the officers and Benjamin Thompson,
Brooklyn; Seymour Dexter Elmira; Bernard Nc
DermOtt. Utica; a ]. Reibling. Rochester; Walter
/ Briggs. Schenectady: Gilbert S. Barnes. Totem
\ vile; Andrew B. Martin, Brooklyn; Arthur G. Con-
/ nelly, Kingston. and William J. Shepard. Water
i town.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
9earbers.
proposals.
FOR GRADING CERTAIN


Iating Suburban Streets and Avenues OF the
Commissioners D. c, Washington, July TO- 1902-Sealed
Proposals received at this Office until IL o'clock.
noon Saturday July 26 1902 for grading and regulating
Blank forms OF proposal,
specifcaons and all other necessary information will be
furnished on application Office of the Engineer
commissioned b. c. H, B. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN
ers d
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
finanrlol-
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFERING OF OREGON SHORT LINE FOUR PER CENT AND PARTCP
TWENTY-FIVE YEAR GOLD BONDS.

10 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK. JULY is. 1902.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-04
THE JICARILL LLASOF TAOS HAD TO Be GOOD.
Superintendent CrandalI Of the Government Indian
School With Three Deputy Marshas and Force
Of Indian Police Saw That the Indians Be-
haved Themselves In a Proper and
Peaceful Manner.

Professor c. j. Crandall, the efficient
superintendent of the Government In
dian School in this city, returned last
evening from Taos, whore he went a
week ago under instructions from the
commissioner of Indian affairs to see
that the band of Jicarila Apaches in
attendance at the San Geronimo feast
during the past week behaved itself in
an orderly and peaceful manner and
that no outrages were committed by it.
Professor Crandall was accompanied by
two deputy marshals and appointed an
other one in Taos. Upon arrival at
Taos he found that many of the Indians
had arms, these were taken away from
them and all such as were under the in
fuence of liquor were promptly jailed in
order to become sober. The police force
from Dulce, the headquarters Of the
Jicarilla reservation, was also on hand
and acted under Superintendent Gram
lall's instructions. The band of Jica-
rilla Apaches was ordered to leave Taos
Immediately upon the closing of the
feast, which 1t did under the supervision
of Superintendent Crandall and the
Dulce police force.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-10-04
S0C0RR0 DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.
Senator W. 4. Andrews, Republican Nominee for the
Council Endorsed County Ticket Nominated.

| Socorro, Oct. 3. The Democratic
county convention of Socorro county
was held here today, every precinct in
the county being represented.
Jas. G. Fitch, of Socorro, was elected
permanent president, and Melton Con
zales, secretary.
The following delegates to the terrific
rial convention were elected: FL. M.
Dougherty, Matas Contreras, Constan-
clio Miera, Adolfo Torres, Luciano Cha
vez, Melton Torres, w. Fl. Lilies, Mele-
clio Apodaca, John Greenwald, j. G.
Fitch, Leandro Baca, f. E. Baca.
The following were nominated for
county officials: County commissioner,
I'd district, Abran Contreras; county
commissioner, Sd district, Martin Ken
nedy; sheriff, Leandro Baca; collector
and treasurer, Hermene G. Baca; asses
sor, Benz. Sanchez; clerk of the probate
court, Boleslo A. Pine; probate Judge,
Mauricio Miera; superintendent of
schools, A. G. Torres; surveyor, w. w.
Jones.
Senator W. II. Andrews, of Socorro
county, who was nominated by the Re-
publicans for the council, was endorsed
for that position and Z. A. Eaton was
nominated for member Of the house.
The other nomination for member of the
house was left for Sierra county.