davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
LEGISLATURE

IhrS muse tri.atei Cd. nytor General
. Di-p.l-arl ual ly d vote oI i1 Co. Ga
bare ll0rlm ypOUg JIM the House o.
lNiuf r.-uIlt t.n 4- at. Yt-i memnrialir
Ir- congress Cd maize .aHu. ID ia.
W.r.1 .tn. ilct thr- ar cNrn~i fill g. % o..
leli 10 JAMESTOWN. There wa- 4ue de-
QUESTION Di CD. .r- .-tou il theliuu,r
and t.e Senate SIR l..rsfay ueNt for tl.
consideration oi TIE Dii in relation e.
oyster rights il DHrrioulu aud Nomiui
taT-. iu Nc~tmlrei4nd county.
SEW VIRGINIA eN>iI ItN-~FNarr ,.ri,-
I' Ao~ of ral Hul sc ANENnWE>T~.
Tie cou.,rse- on Jhe part Of tie Hons
and the Senate have a-rcl on com
promise measure for she General Game
law
in the report most of the II louise amend
mcnts are agreed Go. among them being
the provision thar 10 shall nor Doe uDlau
iul 90 track wild turkeys through the
snow during the open season. and one
taking rot1ns out oi the class of game
biris and in-uring their prot sction az nl
seasons. On Che other hand. the House
conceded that tle open season for par
. ll-es. turkeys. pnenSsrtS and other
game binds should De-. as prov. dei IN the
ScA.-l biI. from sVrml-r toIsnuar,
west of the Blue Ridge Mountains am
from November 20 February east of
tne mountains. II Is provided in the bill
that the board If supervisors of arv
county may shorten the open season
Wirniu the county
Another matter IN which the Senere
yielded is 10 the provision that the see
ton If the bill which provides for the az
polntment Of game wardrns shall apply
in cities only unless the board Of super
NisOrs Of the county shall tase aft rmative
action making lt operative Ia their couu-
-. Still another C. lncession TO the House
Is that the license on non resident hunters
shall not be required 81 The children DIRE
s.dent landowners hunting on their
parents land OF the guests OF resident
landowners hunting on She land of their
host. accompanied by their host or a
member Of bic family
There was no session Of the Senate
Saturday, and the House was without q
quorum An effort was made 10 secure
the better attendance Of members by
resolution cutting OF leaves az absence
after May but such earnest opposition
developed that the resolution was with
drawn.
4 sweeping bin was offered by Mr.. Full
ton, Of Wise, which prohibits rombiuA
lions ir all lines of business Its passage
would practically re-eaact the Wharton
Anti-COmpact Insurance Law. which
was repealed at former fession Of the
Legislature. The bill was referred to the
committee on General Laws, where il il
expected to remain
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
an ENJOYABLE OCCASION
school Closing in stsffors

TDnr-{sv Anil .s mn. 49,. .t...:.
late Of Esnn ~.h,,,l. M s,,l s., IT,.
in Stafford -rb.-, 49,. -
crowd in s,.t.,1..,., rt. - 90
called t,. o~.ier D., ,.,,.,.,-o-.. ~.
p., "A - 49,. .''
,y,. b...nn vr;,l. ,s. ~, ~ -.
liz. .. rerd.-.s b., + IN -'-
choir '''
Mr. Jackson then.i,.r,t,,..7 NJ Ia
k.hhr. si,r,arintan,ierr .,f ...l..,,.l-'fS.|F
lord a. nerna-er+ .bs;rn-,.r ,,s NJ
Robinson N,nrnr. A. -s',r.i,..'. -,
ta~v of the rn,e.fnr
The i3th Chart.r .f-+ p,f p, o.,
Romans was rsa.f lv IT,, NJ -.
a- an eNhorratinn a. f,f,,,.. ,....,,r. ms,
the preparation for tre s.n,ol .f-i.. al
lowed hv q. -lorf f....v.- .f ,L...L.
cod for hts infinite fi...i...-s
Next the choir s,r..rI, .-... .t.h-.,.
There l. "a Book H. T.r, Al ft-r
teacher 81 school so .
his pupils for re-itati IONS asf,,l.o-s
Florence BLACK .Ii,nt know. r,-s
ter r-usiow. The d NJ. Efi-h r.r....,
"a love him R.ruira Tru-lovv u r..
member. Florence Blrrk anu n.,iol
Suellings. .Uo Won thiak 80. Nar-o
Traslow Tho O.rl5 +. -.-,...-..-
tr''. aia Limefick. Gooixill-. I.1iian
Nirhers d am "A csill a,ai.',. Sar,r..
Sniuran. "a Girl in = ha,nr,o.., - ms
r, stations hein. over ft.. IN .,i- Sane, ~.
hymn "A Stranger et the Door af+..
vs. hirh tho scholars az Sd 10 Mis-. psr
i,er's school r.c,f...
Beulah Surilinrs .Wban mothe. i,ots
at me" . JAG. Tru-'o,r. -~on,of SO, o..
Laura ~uriiinrs Pane. f0et l.-.
Lucy rrasiow -Nnnse and rst.... ~.
Ter and B.rNail SneNin~. ..Nbat-s;, ,fo
basket. Loui- Jack..n q ho~ =,
Heaven. Halle Snsilioos ..Our RAJ.
BERNARD Jackson. -Sp.ak rhe Trnfb.''
1 non the conclusion az rb4 ere~-i.e.s ,,,-
choi. sang "Ali Hail The Power ~ j..,.-
Name" f.thav alWavs 40 vel
Supt. AshLv then nrese,t P,v "A
= Jackson. who deliver an instrn,,,v
address. treatin, of the advonrarss ~
,radsd nuhlfc school. a,S ,,,,.sl a.
opment a.. well rs mental deveionmao,
NJ. Irving. member. # school hoard
and Miss Good,vip ~. ~ 60, -,
plish, ! teachers. cave ussame sVyeat H..
strnmental aud vorsl music foilnu-.4 hv
"a clear and impressive Cldrsss NV NJ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28


IT. iNt't 90 i'iiN 't from tl.s f3-
per tae NEWPORT N.us Press kindly
f,-.t.,... ... 3D.. f........-
''- '"'.'' '''D-
uui iu regard to o.. Michigan road
~vstom.
v-.-.t.t-
or ,','' a -,N''- ,AAo VINO
of N,c1ir.n l,at fb. s.f,vi9~ -vl,s,'
prevails ia regard to 'hr poti. roa3-
,, ~. ' ,-. ', rs pr D. s,',2'- nan
h.i.- -oaan,aad aoat.ia.nc l60 acrcs %,
D..4. pa each 81 t..eiour SIDES Of mo-.
,te ,o..l. ~, 60. "a l,l I..s, 2. ,nS
barge scale As we understand tie >lica
40 casual irqui-s me owners ri tie
, ,',, bordering "n q 7tre'rh OF roai are
ROAD and am. ,.ou, .,,, "a 1.n IN -, ' !.
certain standard. rui-ve lo snow. The
M ,s N''s o' .ae s',.,'' ., o. ~hiy ., W.
rl,y .re constructed nn-n a .c.en,ss .
.. f,n. ,', cest.r heiuS the highest point
~ r.r u r ''y''.N o',' ., on inner ma, RE
hei is Wi rolled All "a layer 81 gravel +,
i t4eg placed on teg. mas'ns an excellent
our eontemporer. - s s. ,,r
tainly j. worthy of Consideration at the
.',., . . OF nc " .lo ar e'3,.3s SO ~n n,
problem which has done somrch toward
h..leri,s taa Developments of Virginia. p
"
... ..,.,.-,.....
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Charlottesville Lawyer Attempt
Suicide

Mr.. Archie d. Dabney, a Charlottesville
lawyer, attempted to commit suicide Fri
day on Southern Railway train. He
attempted to jump through windo W
In the Pullman car while the train was
running AT high speed. A porter caught
the would-be suicide and held him by the
legs until he could he drawn back in the
car. Mr.. Dabney caught from the br oxen
window fragment Of glass, with " hich
ne attempted to cut his throat The
wound is a severe one. Dabney was
taken to the hospital at the University.
tie is the eldest son of the late Prof. Wal
ter D. Dabney, of the law department OF
the University of Virginia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
RoWlett & GOolrick
FIaht Win Oyster pirates.

Ga Tuesday night NirgiDius Towles. r
|. Ratclifi, and james McCarty, of Millen-
beck, discovered five negroes stealing oys-
ters from the private planting grounds #
Capt { Ii. Willing AID son of Towles
Point, and at once prepared to chase the
oyster pirates. They were soon armed
with their rifles and ia hot pursuit, dur
ing which seveGty-tWO shots were fired
several Of the bullets passing through the
canoes.
-Four OF the five were captured. the ffth
one making good his escape. The cap.
tured men, three OF whom are brothers,
David, Oscar, and William DeleanOr. and
Henry CorbiB and Alfred Jones, were tax
en- to Lancaster courthouse and indicted
Wednesday. The one that escaped was
arrested the following day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
LET THE FIRST PRESIDENT RE
NIRG MAN

Since it has been settled that thr
University of Virginia is to have a.
President, whose selection is vested
in the Board of Visitors. We 30 not
deem it improper TO express ;hehope
that the first one may be a native
oi the State which gave birth 10 it,
great founder. Thomas jefferson
Generally speaking. we are not mar
row enough to advocate any plan
which has as its object the continued
choice OF Nirginians for this high o.
flee, nor would We be understood as
meaning that Nirgiuiaus are more
competent To execute it's duties viii.
that ability and dignity which ar.
essential than are natives of other
sister States. but we deem 10 both ape
propriate and proper that its first
President az least should be to ..the
manor born The University of
Virginia stands for everything that
Is broad and liberal. it represent,
the Democratic ideas of it's founder.
1t stands for nothing that is small
or narrow or partisan. and for this
reason We would see the elective
body choose "a man who IN lis per-
sonality and character combine au
OF those principles $50 necessary f.r
the President Of the University of
Virginia 10 possess We want To-
see no discrimination ON account of
party or politics. provided always
that certain beliefs repu-uant to Vir-
ginia and the South shall eterual'v
prove a barrier. but above au we
want man who 10y his high charsc-
ter. ability. integrity and executive
power shall elevate the ohiceto thar
plane which the people OF Virgin.
expect and ask for. Such "a man So.
are sure can be found IN Virginia
A.oer the first President l-t tlewh.l,
country furnish us "a dell from which
TO choose
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
STAFFORD
= /. artery Conference to Meet
S"eep Nh'es by Dogs Personal
Notes, Etc

-
stafford q. n Va Aprii - iona
Nj AMI Mr. "A L;-i...A
,;.,-r5.',,,, ili.. -, - nave gone Tel
tr, D., ,SLirh 80, a., ',l''s F'','
,,r,,.....,,f.. d.. -. pI'l,'Ses q.
ni,,, if.. ,,,-,.r,.. ga AZ
I,-s ph... ' t''e '' ''F'
W,i.,an, d. .-.,.-,,
Cd - 49,. =, ".>"F le~i'''
H.. f.'.,.,. 80. - ~ 90" N.' N'
has. ar.3 - =, - -' us
>,s.,t St4.,.t..ll "e "' ANA
M E5,va~l CO., -....-.,
ss,.-'l - '."yl to
W,-ii,'., 60 ), % 'S'' 100 "'S i"'i'N I'D
a. E7sa-s ,v...l........s,- =.
.,.-...-s...'. ~, ,t %, D" ms
..-t.... 49,. .." - t't'''. JUST
""' "',' "'9 10Y t- i''"
go 49,. ''" .' 's'',' .''- l"'i.i z
, t,s-i,,i d., - '.''''' '' .i'S
- 80 N,'.I''i'"'t 'NA, lHe'
.i,,.,.. B.; ,,-,.,,.. -. '''''- "'' N'"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Ice Plant For Leesbure

An ice plant Of large capacity has been
purchased by the following business men
Of Leesburg; Messrs. ). II. Hickman,
John Bitter, Wallace George. ". :. Jen-
kins. DR. Joseph NJ. Fox, Joseph l.. Nor
ris, IL A. Thompson and others. The
machinery has arrived and will be install
ed at once, aud operations will begin
about the middle of May. Elephant will
be located on Loudoun street. In addi-
ton to the ice mandatory a cold-stor-
age plant will be erected
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
VIRGINIA NEWS

Hampton Roads, and not Gloucester
Point, may be the terminus of the Va
bash Railway syst m. Ii il learned upon
reliable authority that Mr. Gould has
been approached with an offer ola sDlen-
did deep water site for his terminals on
Hampton Roads
4 meeting OF Methodist laymen of Nor
folk and section will be held Tuesday at
noon ia the lectureroom OF the Cumber
land Street Methodist Church for the pur-
pose of organizing a fund with which u
residence VIII be erected aud rendered 10
Bishop A. Coke Smith. OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South
Fred l.. Wagner, formerly connected
with the Virginia Citizen. reached here
on Wednesday from Wilmington. Del
Ills health is almost wrecked, on which
account he had TO give up his lucrative
position with newspaper in Whining
ton His physician advised him TO 70.
turn to this section Virginia Citizen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Closing Laws Enforced

The Sunday closing laws were again
rigidiy enforced in Charlottesville
Liverymen were prevented from HIRING
teams, sunday newspapers could NOT he
had, aud even bootblacks were mt out
of business. 4 hundred or more students
and t0wnspeople collected at the rail
way station To purchase newspapers for
themselves and friends. but when the
train pulled in at noon two police officers
watched the news dealer to see that he
did not make sale.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
COL W p. SMITH DEAD
Fell on The Street Stricken With
fteart Disease

Col William T.. Smith, OF the CITY
Treasurer Office, Richmond. fell on the
pavement in front OF Ford's Hot.lSatnr.
day morniT q as u result Of an attack q,
the heart. and died that afternoon.
Colonel Smith was as brave a Confed.
crate soldier as was in the Army ol
Northern Virginia. lie served in the
First Company of Richmond Howitzers
aud lost limb az Gettysburg
The Colonel was past commander of
the Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans
81 Virginia and was also n past com.
mauder OF Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, OF Richmond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Baptist Celebration In Alexandria
Ends

The six days centennial celebration o
the establishment of the Baptist Church
Alexandria, ended Friday night. Mayor
Simpson, Col. X. Kemper, Rev J. A. JEFF
fers, Rev. =. T.. Phillips. of Episcopal
church, Rev. +. j. Brooke. Rev. j. Z.
Stump, ofthe Sou thern Methodist Church
Rev. j. III. s. Ewell. of the Met hodist Pro.
testant Church, ana Rev. W. j. Morton
OF Christ Episcopal Church, delivered con.
gratulatory fraternal addresses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Voted on Liquor Question.

There was a local option election
IN part of Hanover county Fri
day. in which it appears that the
anti-liquor people won. Ashland and
Clay PR cinct went dry by fourteen ms.
Iority; Rockville is reported to have gone
wet by five or six. This wonld give the
drys a majority Of ten in the entire dis.
trict
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Colonial Beach Increases Licenses

The mayor and town council Of Colo
D.ai Beach have increased licenses. The
liquor license on bar-rooms has been
500, and 1t was increased to SO The
liquor license Will not be paid until after
tne local option election. which taker
place next Wednesday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Moro Liquor Warrants In Amhsr.,

Ten more warrants were issued at
amherst Courthouse Friday against A.
Day, druggist, for the Illicit sale OF W his
key. Day was prominent witness in
the Campbell case Warrants OF a similar
character were issued against Mrs Ella
I5ree of Amherst
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Clubs Must Paw Liovo, T..

The Council Of Norfolk refused to re-
iieve social clubs Of taxation and adopted
an ordinance requiring such organiza.
tlons TO pay Ii ense tax of $3.50 AL
nually
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28

Ladies' Kid Skin OXfords, flexible uppers
and soles, solid in every part, patent and
kid tips, at ..............
Ladies' solid comfort Oxfords full wide
plain toes, low heels, kid skin with
hight sOles and kangaroo calf with
heavy sOles, at 49,. .-.........
Ladies' Dress Oxfords. withpatent leather
tips, flexible Soles, military heels. a sure
filter and wearer, at ....'..... .....
Ladies Kid Skin Lace Shoe, solid and re-
value known. at
Mems Box Calf and Vici Kid Lace Shoes.
flexible uppers, medium heavy soles. at
Men'sS Calf Lace Shoes, light weight,
soft uppers, at ........
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28

We know the roads are bad now. but
there is 80 little you can do on the farm
whiie the ground is SO wet, would it
not De a good Time to come TO town
ana see the splendid assortm ent of dry
goods and millinery "a shown at c. W
Jones Cash Store?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28

Workman on n church at Attic
boro, Mass, went on a strike Friday
because a colored man was employ
ed on the building. And so the re-
Ssult no doubt will be that the negro
will have TO look for another lob.
He had better come south.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28

} American -four is in demand In
Norway, and arrangements are be.
ing made to greatly increase the sales
in that country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
SPECIAL

Ladies Tan Lace Shoes cloth tops. med
ium wide toes, at
Ladies patent leather, one strap Sandals
light weight soles, at
Boy dark tan, calf lace shoes. actual
value 81 90, our price
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Pickle Growers, Notice

The Richardson Picking Company will
contract with reliable farmers for the
season OF 1908 to grow small cucumbers.
burr cucumbers. and melons Liberal
terms
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28

1t is reported that the President
the other day in Montana had fall
. and stood on his head in the snow.
Granting that the report is true, we
may conclude that he had IA cool
head once in his life, at least.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Farms Wantca

Anywhere in Virginia and adjoining
States. Also Orchards, Mills. Stores and
nice Homes. Sommerville 4 Co., Newport
News, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
TO CURE coLoINoNe DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il it fails
10 cure. r. W. Groves signature is on
each box 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
THE PURSUIT OF WEALTH ASH
ATTENDING RESULTS

Al IND Nj A.ci LIS
Mr. John y. Rockefeller has dis
covered. after many years of iruor
ance. which seem not to have bs.u
bliss. what numbers Of other mon
not in such muniticent circumstances
found out long since. viz. that
health Is obtained and kept hy "a joe
diciOus mixture OF business. plea~ur
and recreation Mr. Rockefeller las
been in the past SO eugr0sSed with
business affairs and so COMPLETELY
taken up with the accumulation of
wealth that lac has neglected even
his health, more precious than all
the gold that glitters. and as re-
suit dollar after dollar OF his none,
has been expended in an effort To rs-
ssore what God gave him and what
he so recklessly east away in his pur-
suit OF riches. After many futile ef-
forts this millionaire has abandoned
artificial means Of health restoration
and has resOrted 10 the goli field.
where men before have found re-
newed strength and vigor in the ex-
ercIse necessary TO play the game
There are thousands of men lust Ike
Mr. Rockefeller, who day ia and dav
out confine themselves TO their bu-i-
ness TO the utter neglect Of health
Money is a great thing 10 possess.
but is it worth the sacrifice Of healthe
We think not, and for this reason We
believe it better for every man 10
take timefor relaxation, quit bust
ness and indulge in some outdoor
sports and exercise, and 10y so doing
he will find, like Mr. Rockefeller. that
after all it is better 10 be a whole
man, sound in mind and body. even
at the sacrifice of few dollars. than
man sickly and miserable on ac-
count OF disease.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28

. The Postmaster General REQUIRES
that assistant postmasters must re-
sign when they become candidates
and go out campaigning. WHO'S to
call upon the President to resign
when he does the same thinp9
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28

From the very beginning OF the
present legislative session this paper
has made an earnest fight for the
passage OF a general game law bill
and our efforts have been rewarded
by its passage through both House
and Senate. The bill now goes to
conference and as soon as favorablv
adopted We will publish It's provis-
ions in these columns.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28

4 Sons
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
51s Gold Bonds

can be bought on the install
ment plan, becoming your
property in ten, fifteen or
twenty years, or in case Of
your death becoming the
property of your wife or other
beneficiary.
These bond, are issued by
lHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF New YORK.
R.ohsri a. McCurdy President.
The largest financial
institution in the world.
II YOU wish TO Know terms On which ,h.s-
tSnNs are oHctct address. stating YOUR aye and
tuc amount OF tucouic you would &c ~ bcstn
nf~winS twenty ycass hence.
Frank W Adams Manager for Nirp inia
Richmond. Va; Rowlett 4 GoolricL
Agents. fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
HATS.

ChIldren's Sailor hats, assorted STYLES.
Canton and Mackinaw Straw, at
Boys Yacht Hats, hobby, at
Boys Alphine and Yacht Patterns in
smooth and rough effects, at .
Mems Fine Canton Straw, Alphine shape.
Mems Fur Hats, in all the latest styles
and shades, at ...........
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-28
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
Augustus Heinze's Comment on Report
That He Wanted Several Millions
For Butte Property.

Butte, Oct 2S-F. Augustus Helnze,
when asked by the Associated Press
today what he had to say in reply to
the offer Of Thomas Lawson looking
to a settlement between him and the
Amalgamated Copper company, in
which Lawson proposed that an arbi-
tration board should arbitrate the
price offered by Lawson for Heinze's
Butte holdings. and the price asked by
Heinze, and giving as a commission,
the sum of $250,000 to the Butte Min
ers' union, to secure the arbitration as
proposed by Lawson, made the follow
ing reply:
The people of Boston and the stock
exchange there and in New York,
know Mr.. Thomas w. Lawson so well
it is hardly necessary for their benefit
to characterize his statement A
dispatch which / have just read, in
which he states that l demanded sew
en- millions for all my property in
Butte is entirely without any founda-
ton in fact.
81 would not for an instant consider
any communication of business
character from him. And as have
never in the past mentioned any figure
at which I would sell my interests
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-28
0. Il. STANLEY JOINS
SILENT MAJORITY
Died at Albuquerque Monday After
noon---Remains Sent to Co1ora-
do Springs for Interment.

Orval Herbert Stanley of Taos, dice
of pneumonia in Albuquerque on Mon
day afternoon, after weeks illness
He was engaged in mining at Taos
and went to Albuquerque, with par
ty of friends, to attend the fair and
to join the Shriners. A few days at
ter his arrival he contracted a cold
which developed into pneumonia and
caused his death.
Mr. Stanley was thirty-four years
old, and of strong vigorous type.
His remains were shipped to Colorado
Springs where his parents reside.
Deceased was thirty-second de-
gree Scottish Rite Free Mason, having
received the degrees but few weeks
before his death with a class at Taos.
He was highly respected and well liked
in Taos county and the news of his
sudden death proved great shock to
his friends in northwestern New Mex
leo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-10-28
AT
PEN|TENT|ARY
Sixteen Prisoners Delivered To-
day by Sheriff HubbeI|, of
Berna|i|o County.
SO YEARS. SENTENCE.
Justice Melted Out to Jose Felipe monr
toya for Murder.--0ne Eight
Year Prisoner.

Sheriff T. S. Hubbell of Bernalillo
county accompanied by Deputies Cl-
priano Baca, J. Walker and Harry
Cooper, delivered the following prison
ers at the penitentiary this morning,
all sentenced at the September term
OF the district court of Bernalillo
county.
The prisoners were sixteen in num-
Der, their sentences ranging from one
year to eight years, while Jose Felipe
Montoya, received ninety nine years
sentence for murder in the second de-
gree.
The names of the prisoners, the
crime committed, and their sentences
follow:
Jose Felipe Montoya, murder Sec
ond degree, ninety-nine years.
Jose Montoya, arson, eight years.
Ma a, Tuney, larceny in dwelling,
five yea
Geors, ndon, burglary and lar
ceny, four ars.
James Smith, burglary and larceny
four years.
Jose Maria Moreno, burglary and
larceny, in shop, four years.
Michael Mullen, burglary and lar
ceny, four years.
Patrick Burke, burglary and larce-
ny, four years.
Thomas Simpson, burglary and lar
ceny in shop, three years.
M. A. Tucker, murder in third de-
gree, two years and six months.
George Wilson, burglary and larce-
ny, two years and six months.
Mike Gavin, larceny from the per-
son, two years.
John Dolan, larceny from the person,
two years.
Andres Garcia, larceny, one year.
J. NJ Middleton, larceny, one year.
Antonio Rodriguez, larceny in a
shop, one year.