davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-12
Let every white Democrat in 81

Let every white Democrat in Sum
ter resolve to go to the polls in Nov
'ember and vote for Congressman
Lewis. Those who do so will be
glad of the vote. Those who stay away
will regret it when the republicans in
congress point to the small vote here
.as a reason for stringent election laws
10 annoy and vex us. 1t will take only
an houE[oi' two for the voter to leave
his wYk, even in the country. The
time wihbe well spent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-12

The crisis has come in the RepubIt-
can party. The party is torn by in
ternal discussions, and the coal strike
has it up tree just now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-12

A large increase in the advertising
BUSINESS of the Americas Times-Re-
der has caused Mrs. Myrick to en-
that splendid newspaper -
Banner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-12

FINES Recorder comes
'double it's usual size,
wing with handsome dis
isments, to say nothing of
nlitorial page and excellent
no :;ss5f r%Hiiee 1t covers the
fet%d9> .E'eA5ctly, it seems difficult to
find room for improvement. Here's
continued good luck to Mrs. Myricka
who so ably guides its destinies!-
Macon County Citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-12

time for repentance" in the case of
Mr.. Hill. Grover Cleveland went
alone to the White House; why should
history not repeat itself, should
another son of the Empire State
be called there by the nation?
But our genial friend Graves
will not be permitted to make any
suggestion upon the subject, as he
seems inclined. If it is his desire to
take hand, as he should, let him lend
his efforts with those of the Times Re
corder rather to the pleasing task of
putting Georgia in the Hill column
than to putting the unkissed brow
of the redoubtable David Bennett into
the matrimonial halter. Now will
John Temple be good and sit down?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-12

Congressman Calderhead, of Kansas,
is as warm in defense of the trusts as
Senator Beveridge, and he goes fur
ther in denouncing organized labor
than most of his associates venture to
do openly He says; 81 regard or
ganized labor as the greatest menace
thie cnnnt1.r hos tn-dnr II not only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-12
Dress Goods Sale!
BOYS School Suits.

One very important offering of Fall
school suits for boys. Double breas-
ted suits of handsome striped and
blue CheviOts, sizes 8 to 10, splendid
values at SIS, now at...........S3.5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-12

b. D. Upshow ct'Earnest Viii
lst conducted\a great reli-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
STRENGTH AND FooR.
r1,e t1ir.t Comes from the Last.

VINO, r.oper food is used in Sickness
+,,o, recovery is much more rapia am
s,,re and q food that is coed ana easy -
1f.-estion is right for anyone.
Mrs. H. l. Gordon, Of CORY. 10 d. !" %
taken down with nervous rrostraflon ana
he.,t trouble about year 2 go, ana loi
weeks it seemed that she could NOT I'VE,
she saws .T'ne medicine took fos ~
,,eY,ves and heart injured my stomach;
md grow steadily worse until slztcoulo7
Tetain nothing For weeks | was keIsS
alive on one teaspoonfnl of beef. tea M
orc CT lime wate- every hour. and al Fel
! while Ifcould not even continue the
.rre,, weaker ard weaker and h;ailsssS-wa.
eou,pe,iea to Gse sweet Gil to fsftA tn.
novels, until one day nay daaghts sug
rcsted that 1 try Grape-Nuts dSsssl. as
could not retain anything Fastened
After the third day I began a steadil,
mend. and Cor weeks and nc d Chs I ait
them three times q day.
When began eating rape-Ruts s.
weighed serentr-ive POI az Is: now
weigh one hundred ard te1'. J. ind nm doins
Y,v ,,ousework and "a tin nearly any am
eve. ything. tel. esas, %. "a Il hear con-,
plain OF poor STONE Oh IS Try Grape Nuts
and May have On dc streng IL sof IA,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
Welded AT ANGELS REST I'M
THE SHADE. OF A. TREE.
Marriage of Robert II. wooding, of
Lyncl,burs, and Miss Virginia
W. Emmons.

BLUEFIELD, w. VA, September 10.
Especial )-Angers Rest, in Giles coun- q
was the scene CT pretty marriage <.
terday afternoon, when Miss Vii" d nj,
Woolwine En1rnons became the bri il of
Robert II. Wooding. of Lynchbur e Va
The service was conducted by Re, Nor
man F. Marshall. and took plac & under
the shade of a large tree, on a., lawn
at the home Of the brides. NIT: oer the
space being. beautifully festo AZ ed with
greens. and the bridal coup e standing
beneath wedding bell
The cortege was headed Nv Dan W.
Poindexter- and Miss Annie Mary R,acl,
carrying the priedieuX. IT av wore fol-
lowed by Miss Mary e. F. = ansforf5 who
carried the ring upon, a 4 1eeling-cushion.
Then came Miss Carrie. Err nmors, the maid
of honor. Mr.. Wooding ~ vas laccoInna MED
by. his best man, Brucfi Montgomery. and
the bride by. her brotl Ie- NJ. s. Emmons.
A large #coneoursea AZ friends was pres
ent to Wltnesssthes 2'sl1r .tal f5this the third
sister to be married from this home with
in a short Whlle: QAmong the Immediate
relations IN atter' Es nee We're Mr.. and Mrs.
maine" ocoli, OF Monroe county, bro
ither-1n-laW ana sister of the bride; NJ
= Emmons OF. this city, and R. A En-
mons, OF near Union, the brides brothers
The occasion was a peculiarly enjoyable
one for the Messrs Emmons. SIS it at
foTded the H. an opportunity ct being to-
gether az ~ q separation of twenty years
durlns-W kich time they had not even seen
each or Aor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
FREE TO MILLIONS.
a Valuable Little Book seat Free for the

"A t21u0ElC7 BOOK ScuL zee 19S fQ9
asking.
Medical books arc not always interest
ing reading. especially to people enjoying
good health. but rs a matter Of fact.
scarcely one person In ten Is perfectly
healthy, and even. with such. sooner or
later sickness must come.
1t is also a sweli-established truth that
nine-tcnths OF all diseases originate, with
a breaking down OF the digestion, weak
stomach weakens and impoverishes the
system, making it easy for disease to
gain a foothold.
Nobody need fear consumption. kidney
disease, liver trouble or a weak heart
and nervous system as long as the diEes
ton is good and the stomach able to as
simulate plenty of wholesome food.
Stomach weakness shows itself in a
score of ways and this little. book de-
scribes the symptoms and causes and
points the way to a cure so simple that
anyone can understand and apply
Thousands have some form of stomach
trouble and do not know 1t. They as
cribe the headaches, the languer. nerv-
BUSINESS. insomnia, palpitation. constipa-
ton and similar symptoms to some other
cause than the true one. Get your di-
gestion on the right track ard the heart
trouble lung trouble. liver disease or
nervous debility rapidly disappear.
This little be rs entirely on the
cause and reyf. indigestion and its
accompanying ances.
It describes tn. E,pton1s of Acid sDys-
pepsia. Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dys-
pepsia, A1nylaceous Dyspepsia, Catarrh
Of stomach, and all affection of the diges-
tive organs in plain language easily un-
derstood and the cause removed.
1t gives valuable suggestions as to diet,
and contains a table giving length OF
time required to digest various articles of
food. something every person with weak
digestion should know.
No price is asked. but simply send your
name and address plainly written on
postal card to the L. A. Stuart Ca, Mar
shall, Mich. requesting little book on
Stomach Diseases and it will be sent
promptly by return mail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
PRESIDENTS TRIP
TO THE NORTHWEST.
Party VIII Start the 10th, and Will
Stop 1T Cincinnati, Detroit, St.
Louis, and Chicago.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, September IS
Secretary Cortelyou to-day made. public
the itinerary of the Presidents trip to the
Northwest, September 10th to October Ith.
The President, Secretary Cortelyou, and
Assistant Secretary Loeb will leave
Oyster Bay Friday, September 18TH at
$50 a. NJ. rea ching Jersey City in ample
time to connect with the Presidents train
leaving there at 2:14 P. NJ. The balance
OF the party will be met at Jersey City.
The first public stop scheduled is at Gin
cinnai. at 10 A. NJ. Saturday, the 10th.
Leaving Cincinnati at midnight, the Pres
ident and party will reach Detroit early.
the following morning, and remain there
until Tuesday morning. On Monday the
President will attend the Spanish War
Veterans convention. On Tuesday, the
President will attend the third annual
encalnpment of the Spanish-Ame11can
war veterans at Indianapolis. Milwaukee
will be reached during the night, and
Wednesday spent there. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis will be reached Thursday. at
Minneapolis the President will ADDRESS
the convention of employers and en-
ployees at the Exposition building. In
the evening. the President will address
the National Civic and Improvement
League, at its convention.
On Friday. the 2Sti1, the President will
visit several points IN South Dakota anu
Iowa Saturday he will visit several
points in Nebraska. :.
Sunday. the 18th, will be spent quietly
in Topeka. where, on Monday morning,
the President is to address a public meet
ing in the Auditorium.
AT WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS.
After visiting Kansas City. st. Joseph,
and number of pcslts in Iowa and 1lli-
nois the President will arrive at St
Louis Wednesday, October list, where he
will visit the Worlds Fair grounds.
Chicago will be reached Friday morn
ing. October Sd. at $50 o'clock. The pro-
gramme includes an open-air meeting ~
the lake front in the afternoon and a
banquet in the evening.
The President and his party will leave
Chicago during the night, and arrive AT
Cleveland. O., Saturday night, PASSING
during the day through Michigan. No
public programme has been arranged FOR
Cleveland, as it is the Presidents inten-
ton simply to spend Sunday there, as the
guest of Senator Hanna, leaving during
Sunday night for the East
On Monday, two hours will be spent at
Columbus, and the President viii deliver
an address from the State House; The
train Will reach Washington Tuesday
morning. October Itn.
The President will be accompanied du-
ring a part of the trip by Secretaries
Shaw and Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
HER HUSBAND HERE.
But Mrs. Annie Kessler Al:
derson Refuses to See
Her Consort.
Her COnsOrt.

The family of Mrs Annie Kessler An
derson, who was recently shot and Sc.
riously wounded by Lewis Berkeley, who
afterward killed himself, are Indignant
over the advertisement which appeared
yesterday morning. Sailing thatS:N. AN
derson, the husband. " ould no longer be
responsible for debts n .ade by his wife 10
Mr. Anderson hirnsf If is IN town, and
has made several attt mpts to see his wife
at the City Hospital and each time has
been refused, both by Mrs. Anderson
and the physiciarE in charge. He has
called at tho Kesssl CT home, and has been
seen by the parent of Mrs. Anderson. lie
told them he hzy come from New York
to "stTaighten OF it things and also said
he had sent III S. Anderson sis last Al
gust a year ay %, which had remained IN
the post-oif1ce here n week. after which:
it was reiurr ed to him. The talk hesha
with tho fnaT lily was on "Wednesday night.
Yesterday rnorning he saw Mrs. Ander-
sons auset and said he was getting ""t
papers iaf a divorce, and that his iaWyer
bad made tliIa publish the notice which
apDear'ee / in the paper.
Later in the day Mr.: Anderson again
went. to the hospital and asked to see
Mrs. Anderson, and was again denied an
int e. view. He then sent her a message
a. II ing if she wanted diverse, to w1llcn
repiled stnat sue oiu ~ ~, - 80 49, - -
81 le did not think She did, ..r
Last night he said he would not get the
divorce, and had withdrawn the papers
! Mrs Kessler in speaking of the mat
| ter. said that Mr.. Anderson thought per-
| hans his wife would have some hospital
bills, but she does not owe anything ex-
l cept a small dry goods BILL which is IN
/ my name She did not make GIRLS. and If
she had her father could have paid them.
| We do not want people to think that she
owed money, and wish to have any such
idea contradicted.
Mr.. Anderson stopped at Ford's Hotel.
1 He seems to be doing well. - He was
we'll dressed and had the air of man
| who was getting along nicely. lie left
! the hotel yesterday. and it could not be
learned whether or not he vas in town
/ last night. Mrs. Andersoa's parents think
that he is, and that lie will probably re-
/! main here until he can see his wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
OUTPUT OF ANTHRACITE.
II is on the Increase, According to
Rcports ut Wi1l.csharre.

n is on the. Increase, According to
REPORTS at Wi1l.esharre.
WlLKESBARRE. PA. September is
According to reports received to-day from
ti,e offices of the local coal companies,
some of them official. the output of coal
at the mines In the Wyoming region is
on the increase at the offices OF the
Iefligh Valley Coal Company. this eve
ming. it was stated that to-day's output
at the four collieries and one washery
was .. 400 tons 1t is expected to increase
the output in the next few days. It Is
learned that II cars Of good coal We're
hosted at the Maltby mine YESTERDAY. II
is announced but not officially that inc
delaware and Hudson Company placed
100 tons OF coal On the cars at thelr
No. 9 breaker Plymouth. Yesterday, ana
last night this coal was shipped 10 the
,,oa fin,iarters at Hudson. where 1t was
rcsh;,,pad to-day, to various points in the
vast 1t was coal Of the very pest
quality.
cHARLESI'ON, W. VA. September ~
-rhe nor,cr-!,ouse and stables OF the VIC
.o-;., Coat and Coke Company, at Iaper-
ton, on New river, were destroyed os iiie
to-dav, involving a loss OF Sze,ooe
Yesterday q number Of strikers were
ov;c,c3 from the houses Of the COMPANY.
.r,at the fire was the work OF lncenuia-
,,cs is generally believed. me mines
l,,.a been closed since the strike $pesaii:
and were flooded owing to the nabisils oi
49, ,,,an,ge,,lent to keep bumpers at
.c,-l- r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

Annual Meeting Fnrmcr., National
Congress, ancon. Gu, octobcr7
10. 1902.
on account OF the above occasion the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad announces
q rate4of one fare for the round trip from
points on Its line to Macon. Ca. and res
turn; tickets to he sold October 5th and
This line ffers the quickest time and
saxceilent service running solid yestibale
ullraan trains VII bout change and with
dining car:
rs For full nfornnat I'm, apply 10 any;
agent of athe ~ r1l1nt ss..:,soi.
S. AAfFBsII
sssuiyi ION Paasens AGENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
!. COMING OF Mr.. STUART.
he Will Appear ut the Saturday
Night Revival Service.

Night tSSFlSuA SC1NASS.
Services preliminary to the Stuart re-
yival were held at the Broad-Street Meth.
odist church last night. and were well at
tended. Rev l.. B. Betty preached an.
appropriate sermon well calculated to Sc
cure greater conservation on the part of
the active membership of the church.
Services viii be held tonight and AGAR
on Saturday night. At the Saturday night
service Rev George r. Stuart will be
present. and also his chorister On Sun
day morning Mr.. Stuart will preach his
;;rst sermon. He will preach again at
night and each evening thereafter for
ten days. The evangelist has been re-
markably# successful in arousing religious
interest in other communities. notably
in Danvil1e where he recently held q
great revival. Some ofathe business hous-
es, it is said, closed their doors during the
hours of service. permitting their en-
ployecs to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
A RIGHMu,lDER,s BRIDE.
Marriage OF NE. Risby> and Mis-,
Smith, in PittshurE.

PITTSBURG, PA, September 1S.-(spe-
cial.)-NIiss Lille Elizabeth Smith, eldest
daughter of iMr. and Mrs Andrew T.
Smith, and Ernest Richard Risby, of
Richmond, " ere married at 8 O'Clock last
evening at Ahe home of the BRIDES pa
rents, corne,. of West Railroad avenue
and Ann street, Oalknlont a suburb The
Protestant Episcopal ceremony was suscd
Rev. Iaurens Mcclure officiating The
brides family is one OF the oldest and
best known in the Valley. After an east
ern tip, Mr.. and Mrs. Risby will be at
home to thir friends in their new Oak
mont residence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
poI.p c.N az 1.EacHED.

PUI.E I4sllS Be 3.I1ftSI - =. -.
Lieutenant laeaSy says he feels cer. ss.i
tina; the Pole can be reached. and iaT-
fhernore that IL he was man OF ~. ~,
pendent means he would perseYefe u i7
fe srccceePod.
The root s,ortherIy po.nt he rsachs ed
g8s 81 degrees. Il rntnntns, ~ la a,..a,,
northwest cf Cape 5Iec,a. y. =,
eary Gays tho; lii f'ein caFsbe re- 800.
Pom Franz Fo4ess Y
ter quarters arc essa :slished as fsr north
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
ESTATE of WILLIAM s1'KIcE.
" 81. rice, Jr., j. ID. Bnrti1c, and
=. a. Baker, Jr., Granted Letters
Of Administration.

q
NEW YORK. September 1s.--Hilliffs m n
NJ. Rice. Jr., John D. Bartine, and James
A. Baker, Jr.. were today granted let.
tiers of administration on the estate Q,
U-illiam NJ. Rice. under the will executed
by1 him in 1886 They are required to
give bond. which is said to be IN the
neighborhoed of GEO, COO
Albert NJ. Patrich. who was panaed IS
resIduary legatee in will alleged TO
have been executed in September, 1900.
shortly before Mr.. Ricess death, is IN
Sing Sing prison awaiting trial OF his
appeaI from conviction for the murder
Of Mr. Rice. who left an estate valued AZ
.ss1nn GOO. Both wills iwerc hotly contested
before Surrogate citzgeraid. who ad-
n.itted the will OF 1896 to probate. holding
that the later win. usually known as tfr:.
Patrick viii, was forgery The bulk of
the estate Is In Houston, Tex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
BURGLAR snor AND ,fI1.tED.-
His Attempt to Er:ter Railway Sta
ton PIuclSy Operator 1Nounded.

ton PIuclSy operator Wounled.
FORD CITY. PA. 3ssptembe. 1s.-Car1
r. Richard, operator on the ALLEGHENY
Valley road at this place. shot and killed
a man who attempted to burglarize the
station early to-day. The burglar
wounded the plucly operator by shooting
point blank at him. The bullet clipped off
the upper part OF his right ear. but he
seized his revolver and fired two shots
at his assailarit. One Of the bullets
struck the burglar in the right thigh,
and the other entered the roof of the
mouth. killing him instantly, Two com
panions who remained outside on guard
escaped, ana have not been captured
The dead man was identified ns Charles
Andrews who Was recently released
from the Western pcnitcntiarS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
PRIZE DRILL. CONTESTS
OF PAT RlARCHs MILITANT.
These the Feature Of the Fourth
Dey,ss session of the odd-E'ci-
low Convention.

DIES MONIES, IOWA. September 1s:---
The fourth days. session OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd f eel loVvs wassdeyoteG
mainly 10 exhibf tion prize drill contests
of Patriarchs Militant, q the fair
grounds
81 Tile awards sgfll be rno.lnced s. o-rnor-
ssroYys evening 1hes nd ssIsods session
swns devoted exclusives rpQttns bust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
a Cape Charles Wedding.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, September rs
(Special.l.-Miss Georgia Smith, < this
city. and Mr.. Albert S. Rosenkr ans, of
Norfolk. Va, were married h ere this
afternoon at the home Of the bride on
Randolph avenue. Mr. and NJ rs Rosen-
krans left on the steamer for fOld Point
Immediately after the cerr jnouy was
performed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
Preached at Alnlsl,ouse.

Rev. Dr. George Cooper preached at the
almshouse last night, and the service was
thoroughly enjoyed by the inmates a
special programme of music had been ar
ranged, and the singing was particularly
Md ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

as possible. He says that he would just
as soon winter at Cape Hecla as. at
Sabina or Etah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

II the Baby is Cutting Teetl,
he sure and u that old and weIl-tried
remedy. Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. It soothes the child,
4suttcns the gums. allays all pain, ci,res5
wtnd collie. and is the best remedy for
d,nrrhcea. I " snty3five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19

TO Galveston. Te7;., where they will reside
in the future. !;
Dr.. Goodman is from Carey, Miss, and
is graduate fof the Medical School Of
the University of Virginia.
Mrs. Goodm an is the daughter Of
Edward and Leila "A. Byerley, Of this
county. and a yourg lady Of many ac-
ccmplishmentS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-19
STORY oFETHE DEBT.

!. The following sstatementsas to the situa--
;tipn: sand. incid entally a clear statement
of the occasion of the. meeting of the
at this time, is taken from
i1he United States Investor, well-known
White Oaks eagle., 1902-06-26
Notice Of Suit

In the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the Ter
ritory of New Mexico, within and
for the County of Lincoln.
sADr HARDING, Plaintiff No. 1871.
GRANT HARDING, Defendant ! Divorce.
The above dnamed defendant is
hereby notified that a suit has
been brought against him in the
above named Court by said plain
tiff, in which she asks for di-
vorce from the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between plaint-
iff and defendant, because of de-
fendant's confinement in the State
Penitentiary of Missouri, for GUS
tody of her two children and for
other relief.
Defendant is further notified
that unless he shall enter mis- APP
pearance in the said cause on or
before the 20 day of July, A. D..
1902, Judgment and decree will
be entered against him i'll said
cause by default.
Plaintiffs Attorney is J. f.
Wharton, whose Post Office adj
dress is White Oaks, New Mexico.
John K. Griffith,
Clerk.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-06-26
JCARILLA PLACERS.
egular Correspondence.

egular Correspondence.
A good rain will be thankfully
.eceived and would liven up the
grass and replenish the general
water supply.
Benton left camp Tuesday to
go to Nogal and other places in
that vicinity. He will return in
a short time to look after pros
poets of the people he represents
here.
The Phillips ranch is sold and
is to be delivered July 1st.
E. c. Fox is working away on
the Hawkeye and has very good
showing, such as warrants more
extensive development.
A Gentlemen by the name of
Denton has been here in camp
to arrange for ground on which
to operate a placer machine. He
has gone to Nogal after his ma
chinery and intends to begin op-
Grating it at once. Success to
him.
Jicarilla people will celebrate
the Fourth with an old fashioned
picnic. A general good time is
expected.
The school house has been re-
paired, and school resumed under
the tutorship of Miss Edna Camp
bell.
MessrS. Head and Thompson,
of Roswell. are late arrivals. Mr..
Head has begun sinking on d
claim and is determined to 90
down and see what he can find.
The air is little close in the
Eureka and has hindercd work
somewhat.
Crary and Lane are down Ais
feet and are going deeper for
water in pine gulch.
Eugene Boalt is at home, in
Cleveland, Ohio. Come out again
Mr.. B. and enjoy our fresh air
and mountain scenery.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-06-26
Prince Defeated.

Word was received here yester-
day that the petition Of cx-Gov-
ernOr Prince of New Mexico for
the intervention of said territory
IN quo warranto proceedings a
gainst the Rev. w. A. Cooper of
Santa Fee has been denied. The
proceedings were instituted to
test the legality of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Cooper as regent of
the New Mexico college of agri-
culture and mechanical arts at
MeSilla Park.
The solicitor general in deny
ing the application ruled that
cX-GovernOr Prince had never
qualified, that his petition was
not in legal form aud that the
grounds advanced are not Suffi-
ciert to Justify the bringing of
a quo warranto proceeding.
New Mexican.