davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

OF interest 10 the summer colony at Southamp-
ton will be the marriage next Saturday of Miss
Mildred Moore Barclay and S Oakley Van der
Peel, Of Manhattan. The ceremony will be per
formed in ST. Andrews Dune Church. at South
ampton. and will be followed by small wedding
breakfast. Miss Claire Wright Barclay will be her
sisters maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids are
to be Miss Louise Kobbe, Miss Gretchen Hoyt
Miss Mamie Brown and Miss Sally Dixon The
best man is to be w. Halsted Van der Peel and
the ushers Theron Strong, Edward DelafeId Ar
Only members of the two immediate families have
been asked. The br1de-eleCt is the daughter of
Mrs. Henry a. Barclay.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Moser, of Ross-st an
nounce the engagement of their daughter Miss
7 lie Moser TO Anton Weinberg OF Manhattan
The formal announcement made at a dinner
OF twenty-four covers given on Friday Of the week
before last by Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Friedman. of
Haacock-st.
The dance given at the Nassau Country Club of
Glen Cove, on Friday evening of the week before
last. by far the best attended OF any given
this season, owing, no doubt. to the number of
people who down over Labor Day. Mr. and
Mrs Henry +. Noyes entertained a large house
party comprising Miss Margaret Mynderse Miss
Madeline Dougherty, Miss Margaret Wright Irving
Vidaud. George Prescott. Roger TreadweI Prem
tice Tubby and William Larkn. Mr. and Mrs
John r Maxwell gave dinner party. at which
Smithers and Miss Harris. Another party Included
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Frank. Miss Mary
Buchanan Jennings. Miss Charlotte Leach, Miss
Olga Doughty and Henry H. sutphin; Others
and Mrs. Philip Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Howard F.
Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nichols. jr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

The wind-up dance. originally planned to be a
harvest ball, was given by the Penataquit Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, of Bay Shore. Friday, Septem-
Der l. The Casino gay with bunting and flags.
II the absence of commodore J. Adolph Molten
hauer, Vice-Commodore Willard L. Candee and
Pear Commodore Charles A. DonOhue presided
The attendance included Mr.. and Mrs. Maillard NJ
Canda Major and Mrs. Willard L. Candee, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Allan Pinkerton, Miss Mary Pink
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Gilmore. Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs George Herbert Potter, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon F. Rothschild, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Sniff
fen Mr. and Mrs Harry :. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs
s'a snG r9 ian d ' Farchiid MI ana Mrs
Sidney Guyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Blum. Mr..
f FranE Nr aubb gdlsX r and Mrs ank d cramer
Mrs. John S. Foster, and J. Schenck Remsen
large dance was given at the Nyack Country
Club Monday evening. The attendance included
Mr. and Mrs Walter Duryea, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
skne Van Houten Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Barbour. Mr.. and Mrs Weed,
Miss Jane Lutkns. Miss Edith Sexton. Miss Bertha
Sexton Miss Sarah Gesner. Miss Florence Blau-
welt, Miss Louise Robbins. Miss Ethel Storms. Miss
neia Davis, Miss Grace Blauvelt, Miss Nellie Carr.
Miss Margaret Faow James n. MARS PauI
kins John Osborn. Jacob Lauderhach. Morris Craw-
ford. sydney Jones Gerry uilS"oIu' Leland ho0
bins and Morris Crawford
On the previous Friday Mrs. Charles Carscaller
gave luncheon, followed by bridge. Among her
guests were Mrs. Van Wyck Rosslter, Mrs. Walter
Duryea, Mrs Charles Schenck Mrs. J. Du Pratt
White. Mrs. Edward Walker and Miss Jane Pilkin.
There was large representation from this Dor
ough at the Belle Haven Horse Show the Saturday
before Labor Day Miss Mary c. Maxwell won
blue ribbon. with Jacobite. and three reds Miss
Emily Bedford captured red in the ladies' saddle
class with Helene Mrs L. TrowbTidge Martin
took blue There were, OF course numerous house
parties over the holiday. The Henry I. Judsons
had as their guests Miss Maxwell Miss Grace
Knowlton Franklin Farrell Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Duryea Pouch had with them Miss Lucie Thomas
and f. Allan Wood In Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Lud
low Ferguson's marty Miss Elizabeth Newell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

therefore a niece of Mrs w. s. P. Prentice, Georg,
r Sheldon and William c Sheldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10


There has been a great deal of activity at Lake
Spoford, y. H, during the last fortnight. The
annual masquerade ball was given at the Pine
Grove Springs Hotel Wednesday evening Au-
gust 80 1t was voted the most successful dance
OF the season. and the costumes pronounced
the best OF any like affairs during the sum-
mer. Some of the noticeable ones were
"Topsy" Miss Lila Blandy; "A French Doll
Harold Bandy; The World, Miss II. Stearns;
Uncle josh" Miss Edith White; DO Peep" Mrs
Alonz9 n Messer; japanese maiden. Miss Gera
ball, Miss Marion Slater; Black Nanny William
Nollmer; a cowboy, Edward Vollmer; Il Mexican,
Frank Smith, and Persian Belle. Leon Y. Ami
rail-. Miss Edith NJ. White entertained twenty of
ford YacRt Club hoase Miss se Florence at Imf Spo5
aanlsey-st gave c0bweb party the Friday evening
Of Clinton-st. several vocal selections during
the evening.
Mrs Joseh L. White. OF Dean-st.. won the
ladies' prize. silver bonbon dish and spoon in the
kckers' handicap at Lake Spofford, Wednesday OF
the week before last. William Bandy won the
,mo,nted with silver; The prizes presented 10y
The regular fall patrons of the Garden city Hotel
are beginning to return. Mr.. and Mrs. William n
Dykman and j. AMMAN Dykman arrived at the hotel
Sunday evening. They had been making an auto
mobile tour Of the White Mountains. but. owing to
the continued had weather, abandoned their ma
chine at New-Haven and returned by rail. Others
recently at the hotel are Mrs Howard Glib. Miss
george ID feomans. Mr., and Mrs. Edmund X
after After Tuesday the racing board OF the American
fhutoiinobile Association will have its quarters
oe MOTEL until after the race.
Recent arrivals at the Mount Kneo H6Jse
kineo, Me- included Or. and Mrs Havens Brew
s ster Boyles, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Carver. Howard
eoihy and Roger Treadwen
Recent arrivals at the Aspinwan. Lenox. include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Keen Cutlery Cut.

A chance to get a worthy Carv-
ing Set at a marvelously low price
Main floor.
500 pairs 2 piece Carvers, stag handle, as
sorted kinds, worth up to $3.50, special,
oSc. pair
200 sets piece Carvers. assorted kind.
worth up to s3.75, special SI.2S
20 steels, worth up to e8c., special $50
Ebony handled Table Knives and Forks,
o8c., sl.19, Sl.4I and SI.o3 doz
Rubber handled Table Knives and Forks,
SOS, S3.25 and $3.50 doE
Bone handled Table Knives and Forks,
Sl47, S1.76 and S2.32 dog
Ivory cellu1oid handled Table Knives and
Forks 81. 9S, S3.9S & $3.50 doz
Ebony handled Knives, only
SI.1o and S1.s5 doz
Ivory cc.Iuioid handled Knives, only
s2.75. SOS and S3os doz
Stag handled Carvers,
0sc.. s1.15. SI.65 pair
Imported steel Carving Knives and Forks,
regularly $2.25 . 75c. pair
Children's Knives and Forks.
100, PC, $50. and $50. pair
French Cooks Knives soc. and Sc
RAZORS.
Sharp's Razors 39c. and 4oo. ca
Wade & Butcher Razors, 75c.. oSC.. SLID
and -Sl-Ioes
Star Safety Razors Sl.25 ca
Star Safety Razor Blades .oSc. ca
Gillett Safety Razors, with II blades, COM
Plete outfit. $500
Razor Strops . 25c.. SOC, 75c. and csc
Star Safety Corn Razors oso. ca
Christy Bread Knives,
15c.. SIC. and 45c. each
Christy Sets, 3 pieces in 4 set,
1oc. and soc
PAIRING Knives Sc, IOc. and I2c. each
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
ATHLETIC FAIRGROUNDS
FoR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Washington, D. c.. Sept, 1.-THE
great athletic meet which the play
ground commissioners uf this city ar
ranged 10 take place AZ the Coliseum,
10 a great success. Many hundreds OF
children. who had received their gym
nastic and athletic training on the
city Fairgrounds during the summer,
under the direction OF experienced au.
perintendents, competed IN the differ
ent events and ihe result WAS highly
gratifying 10 the commissioners OF
Fairgrounds and OF intense interest 10
tho thousands who witnessed the con-
tests and games The meet began
Friday and closed Saturday afternoon,
when the ninety-eight medals OF gold,
silver aud bronze. which had been pro-
vided Cor the occasion by the commits
sloneys. were awarded tn the win
ners In the different events. The OK
collent results of the meet are consld.
cred hy the commlsslonrs as a power.
ful argument Ia favor OF extending the
playground system Several of the
commissioners viii visit some Of tho
large cities IN the west and study
their playground system
The saltan's time Is an filled dodg
Ing bombs when ne rs not busy dodg
! Ing Hlls- Chicago lntcr.Ocean
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

pressed hls suit ardontly, resulting In
thcir marriage. He secured All the
money he could from bis new bride
and her family. He tried 70 secure .
loan from tho local banks, but failed
10 make them believe his foreign ex-
peciatlon story. The couple were TO
visit on the Pacific coast, thence 90
10 New York 10 sail FOR their estate
In England but there came tole'
gram from Artesla authorities asking
that Tom Shea, alias John r. ire
CALLS. be held.
After being IN jall a couple Of daya
he confessed 20 having travelled under
the name OF Shea; that he haa
wronged several ladies by means OF
hts much used story Of being an neif
10 a large fortune and one OF q as
tlngulshed family In England. III.
latest victim ls well known here and
IN Globe, and Is much admired by All
who know her for her good qualities
OF mind and heart. and that she has
been victlmlzed by such a fake ant
scoundrei excltos the sympathy OF al
| her friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM JAMEZ SPRING
THE PEOPLE AT THE RESORT
ARE BUSY, HAPPY AND PROS.
Porous.

Special Correspondence;
Jemoz Hot springs. Sept. ia, d.
waters, OF Albuquerque. who came
here about ten days ago, with o severe
case OF rheumatism. left for home on
yesterdays stage, completely cured.
Guests now AZ Blocks Hotel: W.
n. Trounsdell and wife, Mrs Josie
Perkins. W paao. Tex. Doc Bicdsoo,
Mrs John Konr1. Albuquerque
A large crowd OF Albuquerque tour
lists came In from the Caballo this
morning. They report a most delight
fol time. Mrs. J. NJ. Heddon has the
party In charge.
Both houses are doing a flourisblng
business. They are up 20 date and
run In tho proper way--clean tubs and
rooms
NJ Abousleman, who purchased the
Iudt bath house. hes remodelled w.
ana nut on couple Of coats Of paint
! She sure looms up In the distance.
! a. =. Otero's new residence ~ al
most complete. and r. the most pre-
tenilous residence IN the -illage. he
expects 20 occupy Il In a couple o.
weeks.
Miss NJ. V. Patterson has Just re
I fNINtN from NiEA W Nv WV - 70
i souri, home. She says the weather
very hot back there and she was gla'
10 return 70 our dolWhtful climate
again.
! j. n. Block has rented two Of nli
cottages for the winter. The Cititei
ads sure DO the business. lie still
has a couple left yet
Talk about fruit Well. the ~
chards hero are all laden down VIII
! apnlcs. pears. peaches and plnms
There are beauty 10 behold. tn
IA one of the finest fruit CROWN
sections OF the territory. Been righ
here for twenty-One years, and nevo
saw a failure.
The weather h pleasani--war day
and cool nights; a little shower
! rain most every afternoon.
:, AhouRlcman. the store keeper y
colved eight wagon loads OF goods III
+ week. lie Is doing a flourishlng bus
2 ness.
J. Miss May Bingham, who spent lai
3 summer here, writes from far ava
g Florida that she Is Just melting ava
y win tho heat and longs 20 be hae
Z In the mountains Of New Mexico,
stage iOur-in.hand comes from \
i huquerqne every Tuesday and satu
day, loaded with passengers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
THE TERRITORIAL
BOARD OF EDUCATION
RESOLUTION AND ORDER PRO.
MuLoATEp At THE RECENT
MEETING.

The territorial hoard OF education
which WIS In session az santa re ON
Saturday, transacted considerable
business before adiournlng.
Governor NJ. A. Ctero presided ana
the following members we're present.
In addition. superintendent OF run
ne instruction Hiram Hadley, OF san
10 Re; w. g. Tight, president OF the
unlyersity OF New Mexico, AZ Alhu-
ouerque; Peter J. Schneider, presi'
dent OF ST Michael's college, OF santa
Fe. Luther Foster president OF the
Now Mexico College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. at Mesilla Park
| a NJ IA6ht, superintendent OF the
New Mexico Normal school at Silver
civ .and E ]. Vert. president OF the
Normal University at Las Vegas.
The secretary reported that the hVt
vear certificates had been engraved
and maid. aud that the work OF en-
eravlne the life certificates woaid %
completed Ia the near future
A hvs year certificate. which nae
beee granted G.. Milton Elan, OF Ken
tvolrv conditlonally, az the last meet
inc was revoked and the fee returned
10 Mr. Elan.
AAer some discussion the follow
ing resolution was adopted
"yvhereas. At a meeting OF the Ter
rltoriai Board Of Education, held !un'
Il x 1909. a list OF text books was anoh,
i "a. gald board IN Interpreting W
own action hereby Expresses me upls
Ion that a school district, or cty' az
tor having made q selection from tn'
ndopted list, cannot legally chahk'
4 ue selection until the expiration o
the time for which the ADOPTION p!
said board was made"
J, Uiph schools. however, are prheu'
ally al liberty 20 select such TEX
books as may best meet their need
"a the board has adopted no TEX
hooks for them.
Messrs. Tight. Foster and Vert Wef
, appointed committee 10 report upo
Inc application for professional eelt
, ncates and the following were sfah
I led. Misses Minnie Craig, LlllA
4 Gray. lille Gertrude Johnson, MA
4 tha Pet,rs. Edith Rodkoy, Louis
4 sporlodcr. Vashtl Edna Thomas lteh
n p. whitmore. Adhh Vaughn Ellie
4 Francis Daniels. lillian HngEet an
III j. Roscoe Mccollum. Application al
q ON eight other applications was ~
q ferred and one application was reiec
y cd
a Tho board decided 20 hold Ia res'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
FoRTV.rwo STORIES FOR
NEW WORMS LATESr HOTEL

Now York. Sept ll--Albert J. Al.
ans. formerly known as the 'POlicy
King" has once more come 10 thr
front. After his release from the pen
itentlary. where he had spent som
time 10 oxpiate his offense against the
lottery laws. Adams went 10 Mexico
with the avowed intention Of spending
the rest Of his life there In legitimate
business. That he has lost none ~ his
former enterprise becomes apparent
from the fact that he r. az the head
OF a syndicate which proposes % build
what Oh 10 be the largest and most
norfectlv equipped hotel IN the world,
The building is 10 he erected on Thir.
ty-second street. near Broadway. and
Ia 10 be forty.two stories high. Aorti
mer c. Merritt Il the architect The
ground space which the building vii
occupy Is i25 feet wide and 200 feet
long Behring'S have been made which
established the fact that solid root
can he found about thirty feet undei
the surface That will make the toun
dalton for this stupendous skyscrape
which The monster hotel Is TO be built
was formerly occupied by the Housi
OF An Nations. one Of the most motor
ious resorts OF the city. The hote
will be only half block from the new
terminal Of the Pennsylvania railroad
now In course Of construction Tn
syndicate 81 which the former Pole
King" u the head has a capital OF IS
600 000 and intends 10 begin the wor
ON the hotel In a few weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

to the penalty OF the law. Since Il n
doubtless true, as you have said IN
your report, that this law has been In
large part, II not In all Of the terri
tory, allowed 10 snmber fOf years. and
Il N quite true. too, as you say In your
report, that the disr0gard OF one law
leads gradually 10 the disregard OF All
laws, therefore, shall now proceed 20
DO what your report recommends
should be done, aud I instruct the
sheriff. now present, that Il IL his
duty 20 call 10 the attention OF All
licensed dealers In liquor throughout
the county. this report which you
have made. and the fact that they are
from week 10 weell violating the law.
And instrug' him further, that Il s.
his duty to proceed under the direc
lions OF the district attorney and IN
such manner as he shall direct, "a
have this law enforced and the saloons
closed on Sunday, a. the law requires
have no doubt that the sheriff vii
proceed In this manner and viii meet
with Immediate success, for / am In
formed that the class OF dealers q
whom your report refers are really
law abiding men. and that they have
| proceeded IN violation Of the law DC
cause they understood that DEALER
In other counties were doing 20, nn'
that n they understand the law "a 4
be- enforced thCy will readily and
checrfully yield Obedience 20 10, anl
that instead OF following the eva c1
ample In other counties. they Will a
their part toward furnishing In thi
county a good example Tor the Oiho
counties and districts 10 follow.
- thank yOu again for your SCI
Vices. and now that they are cor
plcte. comply with your request an
discharge you from further attend
.n.. "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

lar auarterly meetings on the second
Saturday Of September, Docoraber
March and June, at the once Of the
superlntendent OF public instruction.
Moasrs. Tight, Hadloy and Vert
were appointed committee to formu.
late the rules for examinations 20 be
hoid BY the board for professional GER
tlflcates. Il was ordered that
First In the preparation Of ques'
lions for the examination Of teachers,
the board hereby authorizes the Hu.
perlntendent Of public Instruction TO
assign to each member OF the board
such branches a. he may deem prop
cr. for preparation Of questions there
second. The superintendent OF pdb'
on
llc instruction n hereby authorised 10
change these lists. on being submit
/ tod or substitute new lists therefor IN
order that they may be made 10 carry
out the full Intention 81 the hoard o.
whole
Third. That a full ilst ~ these
questions shall be mailed 10 each
! member 81 the hoard at the time they
are sent 10 the county superlntend
onts.
/ Fourth. That the superintendent ~
public instruction shall cause 20 be
printed with the examination quos
lions. rulca governing the conduct Of
an examination, az expressed by The
law and the action Of this board.
Fifth. For the sake Of uniformity
and 10 prevent conflict In this matter
the superintendent o. requested 20 FUR
nlsh the county superintendent viii
blank forms exhibiting the namos %
applicants IN fun and the branches ~
quired for FIRST and second grade Ger
ti6eates
Messrs. Vert. Light ane Foster wer'
appointed committee TO prepare
proper syllabus Of the subjects n
uuired for examination of teachers 70
, first and second grade certificates
J The board then adjourned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

Are due 10 indigestion. Hln,ly.nlne Of every
ons hundred psopls who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple lndigss-
lion. II is a scientific fact that all cases oi
heart disease, not organic, are not only
lTaceable 10. but are The direct result Of lndla
gesiisn. Al food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion iermenls and
swellsihs stomach, putting Il up against the
heart. This inlehcres with the aoticn Of
the heart, and IN lhs course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
NJ, D. Kslbls q Nevtdi, o.. uaya nd stomach
lTcshlo and saa IN bod state "a had heart trouble
with IL ! look kodol pyhpcpaa Cure ioF abo1i i0uI
monihn and u uasd me.
kodol Digesis What You Hat
ard relieves The stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of al pressure.
Boiiias oaly, 800 sire holtine a. tmsa the tnsl
Size, which sells ~ Doe.
Pesparsd bY Z. Q. peWgTT q co., oHioAooh
For sale by 81 druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

axe OF the late william Zeigler Ia the
youngest man who has ever attempte1
10 penetrate the fiozen heart OF the
silent north lie was educated IN
Brooklyn and served IN the spanish
American war. and later went with
Evelyn y. Baldwin when the latter
made his northern expedition, On
that trip Fiala was the Official pho
togrRpher, but the young man 80 I'm.
pressed Mr. Zeigler that despite the
fact that he had neither scientific
nor academic qualifications, Mr. leis'
Ter offered him the command Of the
expedition from which he has Just re-
turned.
IL was on June %, 1905. that Fiala
started on the perilous Journey noIth
ward. From America he went to Nor
way. commanding a small company
OF Arctic sailors and scientists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
JOHN F. TREGALLIS
BEHIND THE BARS
FAKE TITLED ENoLlsHMAh
PROVES 20 De IRISH De.
CEiVER.

Proves 70 DC IRISH De.
CElVER.
The many friends OF Mrs. ella b.
Skelly who was married ON tho latn
instant 10 John =. Tregallis, at Globe.
Arix., notice OF which appeared Ia the
local papers OF silver City, will be
grieved 10 learn that she Is the vic
tim OF a designing and constituencies
aconndrel, who nov reposoa In the
ella county iail awaiting a hearing
upon serious charges. From the pub
ll1hed accounts he Is the Tom Shea
who duped several persons az AT
tesla ~ NJ in the same manner
which he used at Globe. Trogallis
alias shea worked Ia this way;
tpon arriving Ia town, be t once
sought manual employment. aud, al
IN the Globe Instance he went 10 work
In the blacksmith shop Of q. W. NJ
Carvll where he ala splendid work
stories then began 90 be circulated
to the effect that he had fallen hell
10 q large fortune Ia England. IL
wished a bride 10 accompany him "a
his native land ana share with him
his good fortune. Ills employers
daughter had considerable money. he
became desperately smitton ane
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CANNOT QUESTION
sufflelsney Of Bond without Subject
lna Themselves 20 Removal

To the Evening Citizen;
In the article "a the contribution 70
your paper yesterday by A Ciilzen
Il ~ suggested tnat IL u the duty or
the county commissioners 70 sec that
the treasurer and collector sive bond
with sufficient security and calls at
tonti0n of Chairman 0runaicld TO the
tax returns OF the suretiea upon the
bonds of the governors anpointce az
treasurer and collector II "a true that
section 6s7 Of the Compiled Laws
provides that It shall be the duty Of
the county commissioners To examine
and inquire lnto the sufiicioncy OF the
security OF the bonds OF the treasurer
and ali other county officers, and II
insufficient. TO secure the giving OF
new bonds or the office becomes va
cant This proposition as submitted
by "a Citizen" 50 aptly illustrates
The contention against the power a.
serted by the governor that u should
not be passed by. The governor has
been giving orders 20 the county com
mlsslonors and other county officers
as TO what they should do. He az
sumes that the county commissioner
and county officers are subordinate
under him aad subject 20 his orders
which Is absolutely ridiculous. II fol
lows. therefore. that II the count,
commissioners should attempt 10 10
quire into the sufflciency OF the sure
ties on these bonds the governo
might find that the continuance o
the county commissioners In otiic
would make it impossible for him q
discharge the duty imposed upon nm
by the legisltlon OF congress" that h
"shall take care that the laws b
/ faithfully executed" and summaril
remove them from office. Under mi
contention he makes the law and e'
ecutos u. Il would be insuhordlnatio
IN office aud that would certainly D.
good ground for removal under 90
i powers contonded for and In behalf ,
the governor.
ANOTHER CITIZEN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
FIALA IS STILL GAME

New York, Sept. i2--Although An
thony Fiala. age "a years, has made
three failures IN his attempts TO reach
tho north pole h. D. not discouraged
and hopes that he will aEain have an
opportunity 10 undergo ta prlvation'
and sunorings Of a trip 10 the fai
north
This Hrnnklyniic. who sough' the
northwest passage under the pat ,on