davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-03-01
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Prescott. Ariz., Feb. s6, 1902.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff. Arizona, on April :, 1902 viz: Chas. Carlson, of Bellemont, rig, for the SEE 4 Sec. a6, T. p N, R.5E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove hts continuous residence upon. and cultivation of. said land. viz: Jos. Moritz, Of Bellemont, Arizona, Erie Denver. Of Bellemont Arizona. Henry smith, of BellemoRt, Arizona and F. w. Payne. of Belemont, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, Jr.. Register. First publication March 1, f90..
The Coconino sun., 1902-03-01

Mrs. C. E. Van Deusen of Kiltourn, Wis, was afflicted with stomach trouble and constipation for long time. She says: "I have tried many preparations, but none have done me ihe good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have" These Tab lets are for sale at Pioneer Drug Store. Price, p cents. Samples free. 1
The Coconino sun., 1902-03-01

Headache often results from disor- dered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these dis orders and cure the headache. Sold by Pioneer Drug Store. f
The Coconino sun., 1902-03-01

W. D. Fuller of the Los Angeles weather bureau will have charge of the weather station here during the absence of Mrs. E.. l.. Renoe.
The Coconino sun., 1902-03-01
Mining.

We are open to act as fiscal agents in Boston and New England for the sale of the treasury stock of good mining company. Address, with full particu- lars, Edward Hedges & Co.,, bankers and brokers, l9 Congress street, Boston, Mass. 3-l-3t
The Coconino sun., 1902-03-01
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Coconino sun., 1902-03-01

Stops the Cough and Works off the
 Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price p cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
WHEN

a boy gets q new suit of clothes for Easter and he holds q magnffying glass between the knee of his new pants and the bright rays of the sum- and burns 8 hole right there he's q fools because he has partly spoiled his new troiisers and his parents will in all probability spoil another part or them with a shingle when they ind out what he has done.
 WHEN you or some of your family catch real case of measles don't, for pity's sake, call a doctor, unless you want the patient sent to the pest house; another case of foolishness.
 WHEN all the people are vaccinated then. will they cease sending patients 10 the pest house; no more one dollar bills to be had; more foolishness.
 WHEN someone will convince Dr Munn that vaccination is the proper thing we will all be unit, but until then some of us will be foolish.
 WHEN you find the tea and coffee you are drinking isn't the nice tasting kind, do not be foolish ana think you cannot get the nice quality. You can if you buy from us; of course. we can not convince you of this fact if you don't give us q chance. We sell only the best quality and the price is al Ways right. A trial is all we ask. We are still giving q three-piece bak- ing set with each pound of our war ranted good Baking Powder; 45 cents per pound at
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
Dress Trimmings.

While we were getting our lines of wool and wash dress goods together we did not forget the trimmings, valencenes edges and in sertions, oriental laces, Venise insertions, bands and all-overs, escurials in black or white guipure and applique. Full line of silk. English and Venise. all new
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
The Miller &PeCk Co
BARGAIN DAY. FRIDAY, APRIL Al

At 49c-Lades' Calico Wrappers, were
 75c
 At, $4.9S-Ladies' Taffeia Silk Skirts,
 tucked and French iounce, value
 $7.50. At s5c-Ladies' Silk Gingham Waists. At 37c-Printed Foulard Silks. At 39c- Corded Wash Silks. At 59c-Guaranteed Black Tafeta
 Silks, value Toe At 1c--Remnants Seersuckers and
 Ginghams, from 1Oc At 10c-40-inch White Lawn, from 121ac.
 At 39c-White Corded Linens for shirt
 waists, from 50c At 10c-White Pique. from 121ac. At 19c-' Hook-on'' Hose Supporters. from 25c At 10c-Pure silk Taffeta Ribbons, all
 colorS, from 12hc At 15c-Triple extract White Lilac and
 Hyacinth. from 25c. At Oc-Children's White Blouse Waists. Hamburg trimmed. were i5c. Al l5c-Men,s Negligee Shirts of woven Madras goods, separate cuffs, were At 13c, ? for 25c-s.M. & F. Special''
 AioSe lof women, IaSt Dlack, DlEn spliced heels, double soles and toes, value 11c. At S2.9S-Men's Dress Suit Cases. all leather. three hinges and brass lock,
 value S3.50 At 9Sc-Childrens Sailor Suits with
 white pique collars. were $1.39. At 49c-Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns.
 Hamburg yoke. were 69c. At 39c-A1isses' Muslin Skirts, trimmed
 with torchon lace At 39c-Boys' Waists with strap on back. were J0c. At 49c-5 new patterns Tapestry Brns- sels Carpet. At S. o.19-Fancy Figured Drapery Cur tains. At 25c-10 bars Larkins Soap At 5c-45-inch Scrilns for curtains.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
Gloves.

Our line of gloves this season equaled by few, sur- passed by none, a ten min- ute inspection will convince you of the fact,
 Ladies fine kid gloves, all shades, from 79c to $1.5O Gents'kid gloves 79c to $l.39 Ladies fine lisle finish
 gloves in white, black
 tan and greys 25c Ladies lace Back lisle
 gloves. 4 colors 25c Ladies silk gloves,
 double fingers 45c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
"AnOther Pair of Waterbury
 Girls"

Just like those I have on. A friend of mine got pair last fall and We'd nesday night wanted to get some more, but looked all around for you and fi- nally bought a pair in another store" We fitted this young lady to a spring style Waterbury Girl" but it's enough to make one weep. To think in this age of newspapers her friend didn't know Dodge was on Center street. AS l advertise in the Demo- crat, American (daily and weekly). Republican and Naugatuck News, I can't call down MT Maloney, but I grieve to think that any girl tor any fellow) can't get a Waterbury Giri' when they want one. AlasI or course, new shoes before next Sunday. Beautiful EaSteri
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
DANISH MINISTRIES POSITION.

Copenhagen, April 3.--An official note was issued to-day formally an nouncing that the Danish ministry has had no connection with Captain Christmas. The latter applied for an audience but the premier. Dr Daunt- ger, refused to sec him. The premier also refused to receive copy of Christmas report on the subject of the negotiations for the sale of the Danish West Indies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
KNOX HAT AGENCY.

ON THE BOARD WALK. bury Bank, i4o Bank Stree
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-03
GIRL KILLED BY BROTHER.
Were Playing in Yard When Shotgun
 Was Discharged.

Danvers, Mass, April 3.-A horrible accident occurred here early to-day in which Mary Hackett, 3 years of age, had her head blown off by the dis charge of shotgun in the hands of her brother Paul, aged years. The fatal ity occurred while the children were at play in their home, and while their mother was in another part of the house taking care of a sick babe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16
lIPINKI " Luba wsk,em. .

lIPINKI " Lubawsk,em. -
Pred : lstY xebrata zig m&od1i-z
L'pineek, by p'elsg,nsowst spje~:
kctcieInv. bardzo tn zan'edbeny.
01ganista p. Rdz'hskl ~prsvr.ek}
da6spotrzebne aauky i k,ero~at
tpleweh. spiewacy ME ~s}acsyh s'e
" towarsystwo' ME m'ell static
tow wiec ME potrzebowali dono~
s'd~o ewej czYnno6oi policyi. Az+~
by 6piewajaoej m}odzle&y wvpra~
wild "a jej truly uczc.wa zaba We,
urz9d.ono " roku blezacym MA
j6vke, zameldowano amtowego
zatawe W ,,Konkordyi B,el,ckjej ,"
i udano sic csterema umajonem,
drabnikoni p musyk2 W o~toczen,u
kilk" mfods'ezv przybranej " sza~
ty o barwle k%c6o,elne1 konno,
reszta sa6 uczestn]k6w pow6zkam1
do Konkordy,. Lecz znalaa]a s,+
cwca iakas parszywa, kt6ra zade~
nuncYov alta ks. Zlemkewsklego
organi< to, jakoby oui przez 6piew
k"6cje)ny polsk, szerzYll p~o)sko66
re szkoda nlemozYznY - wskuteK
czego poIlcya z Biskupca ohoia}a
j,zdzv6w i wozy zatrzyma6. Do
p,ero gdy pan organista okaza}
pozwo!anie tmtoWegO, musla}a
us.%p:6 Leca ppdano sprawe do
s:,:o j 20 i ku przes}uchaoh ksie~
d~a i rrgan'sty, ne mog2e hlc
ks'sdzu dov'ett|, sk@ano organl~
SIC Et&:hs~jego ma 50 H.. IA
j kc;xta. Uinauo te7, e. po>w"'tn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

LUBAWA. w zatudowanlach
podw6rzo 1ych PIP. Senka l B4ra~
nowekiego powsta} oeieh. kt6ry
~znisxczy} dwie szopy i stajnie; "
nieb4zpieczenst vie z%nsjdowaly sie
take domY ~mieszkalne PREY ryD-
ku, jednakze dz'eki s'lnei piracy
naazej stray ogniowej n%iebespie
'ehstwo 20 stale usuDiste.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

GRUDZ]ADz. Dos6rca $50
rowv Mablxe { Ma}Ych kudn'k
p~owraca{ dnia II b. m. ]wieczorem
do domu. Atebv sobje droge
.kr6c1t, zawr6cilf ma prze}*) do
domu. W mroku wleczo' nYm
zb}adzl} jednakze, wpad& " torfo~
w,sko i utona}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

sswo .uotowego ma pr.sja.dx press
B,stup,sc nj. w~ystaro.alo. Pola~
koteroy tuteisi oiesse s's ogrcn~
ME, 10 p. Rokaaskiego spotksts7
tax. kara, DO ton 6piew poIsk'
ra.i& ioh polakotero'e us'y. "a to
ws.yscy paraian'e sa ~dsieo'n'
D. ore.ni6oie i m}odzlezY Llpih~
skiej "a mi&y swojski 6p,ew. Za6
p. organisc'e. posskodowanemu
pr2ez process IIawsk', sprawl i'll suta
kolende.
MOVIE. Znaiezlono IS letnie'-
20 azewca Soholewskiego martwe~
20 W sieni jego m~ieszkanle. Pra~~
dopodobnie staruszek spaG{ re
schod6w i z{ama} sobie kregl.
Z PUCKIEGO. Rybak Ale~
ksander Wuzla z Kussfelda otrzy
NAL cd prezesa re]encyi 81 marek
nagrody "a wyrstowanle kiIku to-
nacych towarzYszy ~niebezrie~
czehstwem wfasnego sycia.
z CHOJNICKIEGO. w LEX
b2dzie przytrzymai zandarm Sauer
z Cze,ska zagrodnika Paw&a Ci-
s~zewskiego z Czerska i odstawi} 60
do wiezien,a " Cbojo'cacb. Ci~
szewski by& poszukiwany sadowrie
"a k{usownictwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

PLE3ZEW. W,elkr>~ m +sc,.
i pow'scYe brak d*id n" r~tz,
R'ezo,oy' j ha:> dIar>e 3eadas po'
~s'aehh1 4 d'naasem co .s''xa d"i x'a~
fsy ! '95s & Is 1'tqp'' Ijsa g ~'*'''":
CynX3 tego powoadut' ddrdg'~. DO
@ ifll@j ID Ia do 7utfsa "a funt:.
Cod.ieno'e lei. 'ic*,.' ut*s1k, n
cy je4dt4 i 'd4 ma graulce do b.
eusia via, gds,e ,kupuja f"m T."
80 fen.
SAD RZ.]ESZY cdIxuo'1 re~1~
zya wYroku, zapad&rgo " xnan.j
sprawie K. probossczs Tyozyns4i~~
60, skazanego IA mlssl9c .ie'l~
mia ma podsta vie paragraph 100 a.
WRZFSNlA. Sx4a1ki ia
s,eroty Wrzesihskle dosz}y JUL IL"
$50 tyslscy marek. - N"
g,mnazyast6w skszanych " pro-
oeeie torunekim, z{ozon0 dut9d
81 tysieoY marek. - Sk{adki
p.yn4 dalsj.
POZNAN. - DR.. K. RAJ
kowskiego. skazanego W znanvm
proeesie pa 2 Iata " ezi-nia
pr,ew1ezlono do central. wiezien'a
We WrOnkaen.
X. WIKARYUSZ Laskowski
z Wrze6nl o,rzYma} prezente ma
Konarzewie, opr6i
none przez 6m,ert .:5p. x. Me-
sielinskiego~ Ko'atorem jest d,ie~
d Konarzewskie, 20 1n>jatku
ks'azt <'zarsorys".
SKEM. Is i L1pow,oz ~
>ye,uu =. i i =
= 80 = - r. -,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

Z ~Poznahskiego
POZNAE, Egzamin ma po~
moonikov aptekarskich z1o&Yl
przed urzedowa komlsya pp.
Lebn Czyzak Z Rawloza, FIR. Krzy-
m :nski z Mi~&oslaw,a, Kaz. S}o~
winski z Pon,ecn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

p~os}Ysxawszy O z~todzie]sch. raty-
chmiast pob,egt pred kosci6} :
fuzya , ma odgtos 2 razY w%ystrzelil
W powietrze 6tr6z tymczasem 2doia{
zb ] orgaDiste l robotn;k6w, l
z mimi otoczY{ ko6clo}. Pr<y rabu-
s,ach znalez,ono pien;aJze sabrane
z 5 skarbon. Wyplll tel jedne bu-
telke VIVA mszalnego. RabusiSw
odstawlono do komisaraa do Ko-
strzyna, a 90 spisaniu proto*6fu
odstawiono lob do wlez,enia "
Srodzie.
Nowy pOls6t k1asztor
w Ameryce.
Stevens Point, Wis. q stYcz.
w Madison stol,cy Stanu Wis"
consin ,nkorporowa}a sig onegdaj
sp6}ka budo~Y klasztoru tod WEI"
wan:em sw J61efa, kt6r7 ma sta.
mac " pobiizu m'a*ta naszego.
kapitalu sp6}ka ME mA zadne-
20, q inkorporatami 60 unstepujacY
ksieza: Pe6c,nsxl, G~rembowsk'
Mataszexski, Jankowskl j Wozny.
Pro1ekt~ pohudo*an'a uowego
klasztoru, " kt6rym by sig kszts}~
oily polk, nx zakonnice ola nas~ych
szk6} parnfiAInych " Ameryce,
powstal ~zes~fej wlosuy IA nicyaty~
wa ky. Lukasza Pesclnsklego Z
5 ovens Point, kt6rego calem jest
ably pokhltnle o, 10 ntwlsrdzcne W
r+llpu n orodowvscl przez zakonni
c. po:hodzace wprost q ~nolskiego
klasztoru. ZAkon b2dzio regutY sw.
Fr.,.cis<ka.
z pocc9tku 5ob&wiano sig IL
kardyna} Mar.,ue}li ME zwoli ma
u,zecly ~,,staen,e notwego pr lsktn.
leoz w. naifn,f. 10 Gala spraw9 poso~
sta wa .bistpppvm areyb'skupo'a v
d. scezyach .kt6rych, sprawl t. do
tyc.v. W obs]ernym , pieknym
g.iu poiotonym tut obok .g'eoicy.
mlAsta Stevens Point pow,ecie
Portage stanie ni@s.,ttag" wick,
klaszt6r. Jak dtugo potrwa MIN
plraoa PREY budo~'e ~iy rospoozu'e
na pewno uie w,adomo, lee. funda~
m+ut ,od now gmach beds'e
prawdopodobnie koiozony z wiosn4
Koszta budowy tel ME obllczo-
ne. lecz wYnosic b7d4 k'lkadzie~
ei4t tysiecg dolar6w.
Wdzteczna iona. Kata'zyna
Tut , St, Jossph's Hill: 1rd,. pisze co
{ MOI mat 3y} jul prawie
kalek, wskutex reumatyzmu. Zesz}ej
by} JUL TAX cEorym, 3e wiel-
kl bieda m6g} chodzif Dalismy mu
Ora Pi'tra G,mozo l naciera- !
litmy jego schorza}e cz3opki ORA ]
Piotra OleIo czyli Lin,mentem. Me-
przyszedl dc zdrowis i tax sig
czuje lekko ma nog 'ch, Re
c%odzlennie do piracy W tartaku,
odleg}ym o thy mile i cd tego czasu
ME opusci} ami :iclncgo dnla." Ora
Gomozo usuwa przyC2yn9 reu~
mety lmu pr4ez wy'ugowunic kwasu
re krwi i przez wzmocnie" !
organ6w urynowych Me Jest ono
lekarstwen1 apteczoem. MONA je tylko !
nabyc cd specyaln, ca uscnt6w micj !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16
z Prus Polskich.

eZTUN, W 80 :t'ym m,es'4::
gu ur,adz,ll to amato".v pr'ed~
stawienie: Oi.grano s.tak,',, Ds'e-
sled tysieoy m'reA''i ,,we'ele pa
Pradn,ku''. Amatorsy i amatork'
yra nadswyczai dobrze 70 CO i'm
:icznie zebrana p~ubhcznost Okla
sk6w ME szczedzi&a; Kilka dnl
p"zn,ei odeqrano to same sztuki "
Stsrvmtsr.r. SzanownYm amato~
rom, a szczeg6lnie p. Czaplewskle"
II. kt6ry jako XII ,rownik sic spra-
wa s4czerze zaja}, goraoo dz,e7u~
Jenny, 10 nam tax piekna zabawe
e,rawi]i. Zaznaczyc trzeba, ze W
P.nStwo Donim,rscY teatr re
wszech s1rou popieral'. szkoda
tylko, ze laden z naszych ksiezY
IVA obecno6ciq przedstawienie ME
z~4szczyci} tax " Sztumie ]ak / "
StarYmtargu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

LESZNO. Zi,mex nnsz pan
adwokat C:es{aw W,ze os'adt v
Leszn,e przeja} b;uru po s. I.
ad woxac,e Pluclhsxim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

SWIECIE. w ko6clele pc"
klasztornym odprawi 10 BIN. ks.
M,sozyslaw Rozyoki ~pierwsza OLA
re- Missy 6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

ZWABRZEZK1EGo. Nau"
czyoiel Klosack z P&uznicy otrzy.
mai 100 mix. nagrodv "a skuteczne
uczea,e jezYka niemleckiego.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-11
ABOUT THE CUTOFF.
General Manager Nudge Of The Santa fe Railway Dis
cusses Plans for Shortening III, Line.

Topeka, Kas, Nov. 1.-Geleral Man
ager H. U. Nudge of the Santa Fe, re-
turned from the west today, where he
has been with President T.. P. Ripley
and Third Vice President j. M. Ken
drick, inspecting the route for the pro-
posed New Mexico cutoff. Mr.. Nudge
in discussing the proposition, said
Work on the New Mexico cutoff will
be commenced as soon as the right of
way can be secured. The road will
probably not be ready for use for two
years. 1t is intended primarily for a
freight route, on account of the low
grades encountered. The maximum
west bound grade will be about 80 feet
to the mile. Eastbound there will be
one 'pusher hill where the grade is 60
feet to the mile.
The cutoff will cross the Rio Grande
at Belen.
"The proposed cutoff from Brazil
Springs to some point on our Texas
lines to form a short line to Galveston,
is still in a very unsettled state and it
will not be taken up until after the
completion of the cutoff through New
Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-11
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Men Chsrgsd With tho Robbery Of ths Fort Sumner
PostoffIcs WIIl 30 Tried.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, Nov. 1O.-United States
court opened this morning with Chief
Justice William j. Mills presiding. The
members Of the grand and petit juries
were sworn in and they were excused
until tomorrow morning when the pam
els will be filled. Patricio Sanchez and
Jose L. Baca were appointed commits
sioners to complete the panel. Lorenzo
Montoya, Pedro Ortiz and Prometibo
Escudero were appointed court bailiffs
and Howard Brommagen court crier.
The docket is small and the principal
case will be the trial of men charged
with robbing the Fort Sumner post
office. 1t looks now as though this
case will be taken up on Wednesday.
The members Of the grand jury
sworn in were Thomas Honey, Ashley
Pond, L j.. Parke, Palamon Ortiz, En-
carnacion Lucero, Juan Gonzales. Luis
Duran, Jose F. Aragon, Manuel Mar
tinez, T. w. Hayward, Jose Cosme
Montana, Jose L. Ramirez, I. Chavez,
A. Ramirez and George Berg. The pc
tit jury SO far sworn, consists of p. J..
Murphy, Charles Tamme, Julian Jara-
milo, Antonio Archuleta, Ambrosio
Madrid, Alexandra Wallace, Gabriel
Romero, Fidel Nieto, R. Harrison, e.
Guiana, Bias Hoehne, M. Gonzales y
Maestas, Jacobo Lobato, Jesus Maria
Ortiz, Teodoro Ortiz and Francisco
Martinex. III.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-11
GOvERNOR-ELECT
BAILEY IN TROUBLE
Promised to Marry if Elected and Now
Says He Has Diligently Searched for
Wife and Cant Find
One.
THE STATE OF KANSAS HAS A
$4,000 EXECUTIVE MANSION

Topeka, Kas., Nov. Ill. w. Bailey,
governor-elect of Kansas. wants wife
and can't find one 1t is necessary that
he finds one as his word is at stake.
Mr.. Bailey is a bachelor, and when he
was nominated, the politicians instru-
him, made him agree that he would find
Kansas girl to preside over the exec
utive mansion. To this Mr.. Bailey
agreed and it was one of the issues of
the campaign. Now that the election is
over, the governor elect pleads that he
has diligently searched for wife and
has been unable to find one. The voters
declare he must abide by his agree
ment and have given him the latitude
of going outside the state for wife.
D. J. Hanna, lieutenant governor elect,
was a candidate for governor and pro-
missed that if given the nomination he
would find wife in Kansas before his
Inauguration. AS he was nominated
for the second place on the ticket, he
now pleads that he is not now bound
to comply with the promise The logic
of his plea is admitted, but Kansas is
insisting there shall be a double we'd
ding nevertheless. An executive man.
sion that cost $4,000 was purchased two
years ago and Governor Stanley was
the first governor to occupy it. He re-
tires in January, and now the polite
ians who helped Bailey, insist that he
shall not occupy it as bachelors hall,
but that mistress of the mansion be
installed. Bailey does not know what
to do
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-11

ALAN G. MASON
DISCHARGED TODAY
Evidence Was Not Sufficient to Hold Him
and as Soon as the Action Was Taken
George 0. Z. Perry Was
Arrested.
he NOW STANDS CHARGED
WITH THE MURDER

Cambridge, Nov. 11.-Alan G, Mason,
held for the murder of Miss Clara A.
Morton at Waverly November |, was
today discharged from custody at a
hearing held here.
Mason was discharged by Judge
Charles Almy Of the Sd district court
of Eastern Middlesex today. The gov
ernmenlt lawyer announced that the In
vestigation failed to disclose evidence
sufficient to hold the accused man and
ordered the discharge. Almost imme-
diately in the same court, George o. l..
Perry, a young negro who yesterday
was held as a witness against Mason,
was charged with the murder of Miss
Morton. He pleaded not guilty and was
remanded without bail for hearing on
November IS. After his release, Mason
held an informal reception and after Il
short time was driven to his home in
Boston.
When Mr.. Cleveland rose to speak he
was greeted with loud cheers from the
assemblage and several times in his
speech, was interrupted by applause.
At the conclusion of Cleveland's ad
dress, Morris X. Jessup, president of
the Chamber, announced that President
Roosevelt, although reserving his ad-
dress for the banquet this evening, had
consented to say few words. AS
President Roosevelt stepped forward to
address the Chamber, the whole as
semblage rose and cheered. He spoke
briefly, greeting especially the repre-
sentatives of foreign countries who
were present. The demonstration when
the president concluded ended with
cheers. Mr. Jessup announced that
Governor Odell, who was on the pro-
gram for a speech, was not able to be
present, and introduced Mayor Low,
who made the concluding address.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-11
SENATORS HERE THURSDAY.
Santa Fe Must Take Action at Once TO Receive tho
Senate Sub Committee,

A private dispatch received today an
nounces that in all probability Senator
Beveridge and the members Of the sub
committee of the senate committee on
territories will be here on Thursday.
There is no time to lose to prepare for
their reception and action should be
taken at once by the citizens of Santa
Fe. 1t is probable the fate of the om-
nibus statehood bill depends on the re-
suit of this tip of tie sub-co,Hmittee
and arrangements should be made for
the proper reception of the committee
in each town in the three territories.
Santa Fe must take action at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-11
|MOL|NEUX IS
| FREE AT LAST
Only Twenty-Five Minutes Were Necessary
for the Jury to Agree on the
Verdict.
CHARGE WAS FAVORABLE
There Was Much Applause and Cheering Which ex-
tended TO the Crowd Waiting Outside In the Cor
rIdor and on the Street-Crlmlnal Court
Building In an Uproar.

New York. Nov. ll.-Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney Osborne finished his ad-
dress to the jury in the Molineux trial
at 1915 y. m. and the court ordered q
recess until rs, when Justice Lambert
will charge the jury.
At the afternoon session Justice Lam
bert delivered the charge, which was
favorable to the prisoner. At $40 the
jury retired, and after short consider
alton returned verdict of not guilty.
The jury remained out just twenty-five
minutes. When the foreman announced
the verdict of acquittal there was much
applause and cheering, which extended
to the crowd waiting outside in the cor
ridOr and cn the street, The criminal
court building was in an uproar. At
least 5000 people were massed in the
building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-11
NEARING The SANDSTONE.
Drilling for OH at Ration Is Being Pushed BY Day aa'
NIght,

The drill of the Ration Oil and Gas
Company is now being kept at. work
day and night and the well is down
about 1920 feet. From Is to 20 feet a
day is being made. After examining
the drillings taken at $500 feet, Pro-
fessor Arthur Lakes, a Colorado geolo-
gist, says the drill is passing through
the shale just above the Dakota sand
stone. The layer is estimated to be
between SO and 60 feet thick. The Da-
kota sand stone is the proven oil res.
ervoir of wyoming and # Trinchera
Colo, 16 miles from Ration.