davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-05
Local and General News

Born, a son to the wife of d. Pref
lyman, March 18th.
G. A. Wiley of Sphinx was visit
ing in Lardo Friday.
Born, son to the wife of John
Rantala, on March Both.
D. H. Woods of Roseberry had
business at this place Saturday.
F. T. Dyer made trip to Mead
ows Sunday, returning same day.
A. e. Ehle of Roseberry spent
Friday and Saturday here, fishing
A. Hutta, from Wyoming, is visit
ing friends in this end of the valley
Miss Iva Shaw, of the Lookout
ranch, is visiting at the State House
this week.
J. L. Williams left for the. lower
country Monday expecting to be
gone about month.
John Haaju and family have
returned from Wyoming to their
homestead on Lake Fork.
J. L. Williams planted a garden
last Saturday, the first to do SO in
this section that we know Of.
e. D. York left for Meadows
Sunday to put up building there
for the Meadows Mercantile Co.
j. w. Jackson Of Sphinx, who has
had such a long and severe siege of
illness, is somewhat improved but
is still far from we'll
N. f. Williams returned Sunday
from Boise, where he had been for
couple of weeks on business con-
nected with his store.
Shelton Bechtel, w. B. Boydstun,
and The Patterson Co. have some
thing of interest to say to you this
week. See their ads.
Oats 14c per ID in trade at the
Vanwyck Pharmacy. Blue Stone
1Oc per Id. Salts 8 lbs for 81. Sar-
saprilla 81 bottles for 85c. Best
made 8-day Clocks 1925.
We call the attention of our read
ers to the ad of the Meadows State
Bank in the ADVOCATE. The Bank
will be powerful factor in the up
building of this section and should
have your business.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
Sedsebntes aapitcl.

Inter feinen 1tmtdnSen Iaiie id
Sid unter einem frcntoen Sadie.
es tpdre mir nidt, fider genlis iiber
meinem Slide, iaste Ser Soritmeis
fer. als er @utb our6 Die enser
8afen bon g. seleitete. 9u bleibI
~borldufig inter Srau 9liims SGut,
Bis our Slnfuuft 9einer S6tpeite,
tperbe i6 in ben Sort5immerm be-
Souinss tpobnen. gs lit Dir bod
10 redt?"
Gin @agen ialtite, raiIelnb unb i'm
bolen Srabe iiber Den Gteinbamm
unb our Staot binnus. Gein Mol.
len beriblang Hrtbs Intiport.
.@enn i6 ni6t irre, mar es bel
ar5t". iprad er, u~ntpiufiirli6 Den
@efdbrt n~a6ihnlienb. Ser Ias
gen beriibrt faum Die grbe, er fliegt
formli6 babiu."
~Gr bieet in BEN gSalbpeg", iagtt
Hutb eridredt. ~iolte bel Ceilings"
~Nidt bod. meiu 2ieb. ipober bie.
Ter ginfaal Ser @eg fIbrt aud
ua6 g., pieleiht BART bort cir
&ranfer bes Ir8tes". berubiste Be,
6oritmeiiter.
sd periprad Iuna 9uaing, nod
einmql bor5uiprefen", begann II,
immer nod belinrubigt. Cine inner.
fldrliGe In9it bemd6tiste Ii6 ibrer
.@s lit beute ipdt gemorben, NOR.
gen aber fabre ib Sid binalls, mi
od pollen mir Der braben Samili,
ben 0runo 9einer @eripdtun9 nit.
teilen. &enn Seine Stiefi6tpeitel
bamit ei~nperltanben, 10 bringe i'd
Sid nIf fur5e 3eit Su meinem gl.
tern, Die Sid nit GROCER Sreuhe be,
9riiBen perben. Hlttb. bit Su oami
einperitanoen?" rg8ie gu miuit
mein Sotbnrl" n@eiBt On nuh, Sai
9u uniuioerrufli6 mein bit. bai
ih Sid ME. ME bon mir laHe! gs
tpiro Sbatinhe icin. parin pcrleugnct
meine Natlir iih nienhnls. in Se5u(
nuf Yerioneu, Die ih lie5e. bin id
einmnl iclbitiiidtig."
sd bleibe germ BEL Sir, bcnr
feb. 9otbar. ib babe Sid bo6adtcr
miiiien. felt i6 Sid accident
Iloenbofen itanb nit cntbloBtcn
Saupte aif BENT meuihenlccren. il
i6pei9enber SlmfeIbeit baliescnoer
@~arttplnt. feline Sulit bob. mi
ienfte ii6 itiirmiid, er idieu in cil
gteer bon Seligfeit p~erientt.
.Wi6 iiberfdut cine iiirhterlicb,
llnrube - uno o Dem 6oritpalni.
iebe i6 ein3elne 9id1ter ifimmern
polen mir uniere Sdritte beidleuni.
9en?" nnterbrn6 Iutb rem in Sc
baufen b~erIunteneu Wann.
~0eiuiB, aber i'd piiBte nic6t, ipa,
Sid belte nod b%eunrubigen fDnnte.
Cor benz SrritpalniS beipeaten lid
einige 8eitnlten.
.Sriebell" rief Moenbpfen, be
frembet Dem bin uno Der cilenoel
Sebienten 5uidaueno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

nNi1t bas - nein, ni6t basI"
1aete er laut.
.Sotbdrl" cine tpeife feline Sanb
legte iid auf ieinen Irm. .&ommen
Sic, I'M ii6 5u %freuen. tpie ale
meine 5offnungen babiniterben?"
nSrnu 8aronin. MIR Der 6eIins
nungsloie S6mers ldbt Sbre 8orte
enti6ulbnr finben". eripiberte Ilbens
bofen nit rubi9er 8iirbe. rMidt
UNI MIDI gu ~freuen, ionbern Inn ben
re9iten Inteil 81 nebmen, bin i6
bier"
Bin i6 iebt eebemiitbiet 9enug-
babe ib aenug gebiiBt?" la9te Gar
men in geIenbem Sobue. .Saben
Sic enoli6 Yiitlei0 NIT Ser ebemnlis
gen treuloien Sraut, Die i6r Ser5blut
hingeben mibte. Inn eutiiibnt Dor
Sbnen 5n itehen?"
sd ueritebe Sic nift, Srau gas
ronin. 8iiniden sic, baB ih in
8egenipart Sritter unb bieier tleis
nen 2ei6e. Die uus beilig iein iou,
etipas lu~ieoer6nle, bos fir ale Seile
gleih peinlih iein mub? IS beburfte
nidt Der eiuigeu Tube bieies flei<
men S6ldfers, UNI Sic entiiibnt Dor
mir 81 iebeu. Rir baben Sic nitts
gut 5u MADDEN. Saben sic aber eli
ner anbern llriade fpe9en Elm Spfer
81 bringen. 10 eeben sic es nit err
scbenem 9er5en, bamit Sic ben Sec
lenfrieoen finoert. Den i6 Sbnen itets
getpiiniGt babe ~
Ser SorItmeiiter bate in ieiner
t%iefernIten itreneen 8eiie gereSet, oie
i'm 10 gut fleioete. Carmen. Die
fem Iuge bon ibm berpanbt, bate
atemIos 5ugebDrt, Jest ianf tie balb
un5urehnungsfdbig, pie lie in bic
fer ShInoe mar. bot linn nuf Die
&niee.
~Sbnen bringe ih bas Cpfer,"
rief lie NIT ber5errten 9ippen. Gin
frampfbaftes Shlud5en eridiitterte
ibren lGlanfe @eitalt.
Gin ihtper Su bei6reibenber @lid
brad nus Mbenbofens Mrigeu. limb
Der Morber bieies ainbes?" fraate
er itrens uno NIT beionoerem &ads
Druid.
nIbl" madte Die 8aronin nit
tuilofunfelnben Insen unb er6ob iid
bon ibren anieen. es mar, als miibts
Tie ii6 mif etipas beiinnen.
8dbrenb Der lebten Gefunoe mar
Die Sbir aufseeansen. nnb auf Der
Sdpe0e eri6ien blei6 ipie Der Sor
nnb NIT erloi6enen 4usen 8urt bon
9eloa.
.gr lit es = er lit Ser 1orberl"
freii6te Carmen allf unb itiir5te iiG
auf ibren gruber. ben tie in tobeus
Der. ale S9ranfen iiberiteisenDel
9erei5tbeit on Der gruit fa6te.
Sag. oh On es ni1t set6an -
geitebe, Sein 2eusnen tpiirbe ni6ts
belfen. benu Su allein bait einer
Gorteil bonn Sobe meines 3naben
Su bait sepaltlnm bas 2ebeu 5ers
it5rt, um IN ben @elis bcs Werm6s
gems gu fommenl"
(Sortie bung foIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

Die Saiiitng unb tpenig nuf BEN ine
nern Bertl = Sd aber bin Der
tpee9eporfenen glume nadaeiagt
SD bin elm eiliser Sreier - uibi
tpabr? Sod i6 m06te midi ni6i
Elm 5tpeites Mal beripdten, Der
S9lag meines Ser5ens beutet mir
on, mas id barunter selitten. llnt
10 bin i6 benn bier, ipeiBe Slume.
NIT allen 1lngeitiim zines beiBen Mas
turells. Weine 2iebe an Sir 81
i6iloern bin i6 niht I'M itanbe.
aber i6 peiB Die S6permut meis
ner Seelentrdnme su beuten, es ipai
Die Sebniudt mad Sir, nnd = Sci.
mem treuen golbenen Ser3enl"
@ar es pirfli6 Mben6ofen, bei
faltrubise. beionuene Soritmeiiter
Der bieie 8orte seiprchen? llnb tpd.
rem es feline itol5en obpeiienoen Iu.
gen. Die iebt 10 bi~nreiBenb peid
baten? Sic nobleeoronete. felt II
ii6 eegriinbete Natur i6ien gam
ais Den Sneeh g~e9an9en, CO fam ME
etn @liidstaumel iiber i'm, Dem {,
ii9 riidbaltlcs binga6.
~8iait On mein tperben. 8utf
- mein Iles?"
SD fam ni6t anbers = i6 Dir
Sein fiir's gan5e 2eben big gum
Sob!" tlang es leiIe BON Iilt6s Sip.
pen.
Go folete fein anfiau6sen. feir
itirmii6es l1marmen, fem Siebcsae-
Hitter nno fein iinnberauidenbes
&olen.
Ser Sorltmeiiter bate BEN Sul
abeenommen unb Die SGnbe gum Sc.
bet sefaltet.
~@as tbuit Su?" frastc &utb
bang su Dem ernitgetporbenen Iannt
aufbIidenb.
sd oanfe meinem @ott fir bas
Slid, bas gr mir e%egeben". ent,
gesnete er feierlid. LIMB MN BABE
audi Su 9anf. meine 8utbl" 81
umi6lang lie nit ianftem Srud uni
tiibte lie auf Die stirne.
"9u biit eel" iubelte bas @db.
den auf. sd babe Sid an Ser
lesten 8orten ertannt. Iuf Sid
bat mein Hapa bamaIs ge5eigt. =
I6. mein Sralm lit iebt CUR 8abr.
belt getporoen."
FLUID mir fat Ser Sertbaaruni
nidt gelogen". perieete Der Soritmei.
tier geoanfenppl. Cine unertldr.
li6e 9ebeimnisbole abnuns iaste mir
oaB i9 bier mein @liid finoen tper.
be-
limb meine Inna?~ fliiIterte HntI
dnaitlih nufblidenb.
Iloenbofen Iddelte begliidt.
~Inna gebort mir, meme @mtb
benin 9u bait Tie mir seee6en. uni
i6 babe Sir idon einmal se5agt
i1 sebe ME ettpas 5uriid."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

@htb bate balb Den Nirenbruns
men errei6t. S6tpinbelnb le6nte
Tie an Der neu uno feitgemauerten
ginfniiuns nno blidte reaunsslos in
bas bur6iiGtige @aiier binab. Sbr
8opf brannte fieberbaft, es 5udte in
ibrem orrn nno Ser5en tpie unnenns
bares @eb. unb bod tpie IeiIe -
leiie Sreube. Ser Sraum mar
5u gnbe - aber tie bate bas arars
fame @rtpa6en borberaeIeben.
Sastdgli6 bate iie bas aIlmdblide
grfalten Sellba's beobaften f6nnen.
llnb MN? @u6 iie mar frei.
SD mab fort. i6 oarf i'm ni6t
nieperieben." murmelte tie nit aes
rrugeneu Sdnoen. Mit Iautsm
S9rei fubr Tie 5uriid. So6 unb
itattli6. nit leuhtenben Gueen mnb
lGdelnSen 2ippen itanb N~loen6ofen
ploblih uebeu ibr.
sd laiie Sic nidt fort" iaste
er. lanft lire Sanb ersreifeub. sd
bin Sbnen sefoI9t - Hutb. benn
i9 babe setpuBt, bab Sic an bieiem
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
FIRE PANIC IN
CHICAGO HOTEL
Guests, Terror Stricken, Flee
From the Windsor
Clifton.

CHICAGO, H.. May 31-Two hundred
and nifty guests of The Windsor-Clifton
Hotel, Monroe street and Wabash ave-
nue., were reused from their beds at 3
o'clock this morning by shouts OF fire
that rang through the Railways or the
building.
In panic. scores OF men and women.
not waiting to don their street clothing
ran down the stairways. dragging what
baggage they could 10 the hotel Office
For fifteen minutes the most Intense eX-
element prevailed. but employees OF the
hotel finally calmed the guests and
many returned 70 their rooms.
The fire that caused the scare origi-
mated I'm the ladies' lavatory on the
third floor. The halls We're filed with
smoke. and when the guests We're awak-
ened they were frightened By the sp-
parent close proximity OF fire The
blaze was eXtinguished before much
damage was done Fortunately none
were injured during the hurried rush
from the rooms.
The guests in the Palmer House also
were alarmed.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
RIDE DOWN CHUTES
ON BICYCLE PLANNED
One of Valdare Trick Riders at Luna
Park to Attempt the Sen
sational Feat.

Sidney Valdare, the daring young
bicyclist of the Bessie Valdare bicycle
troupe at Luna Park. who has kept
everybody guessing as % which OF the
troupe is not a girl, will take a whirl-
wind ride down the big chutes into the
lagoon probably on Saturday on a free
wheel bicycle. without brakes. AMI
without protection OF any kind. II will
II young Valdere's plans are carried out
fully. be one OF the most sensational
feats ever attempted on a bicycle 1t
has never been done. and that is mainly
the reason why Naldare wants TO do IT,
He mas made the loop and leaped the
gap on wheel. but the chutes presents
a new problem. and he is young enough
TO be ambitious.
Naldare is one of the youngest of the
troupe. and is the lightest of all. He
does all the individual trick riding.
Yesterday, as he was looking over the
chutes, n friend remarked:
Gould you ride UP that slope?"
NO Valdare replied. but / could
r1de down without stopping
great. exclaimed his friend, seeing
q chance in the joke
Naldarc thought II over. and this
morning went out to closely inspect the
chutes- After examining the steepes,
part of the incline and the abrupt terIn>
inauon at the waters surface, ana
measuring the water, he said:
I'll do II. Ii will be a swift ride. but
that's all In the game"
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
TWO MEN RESCUED
BY VARSITY BOYS
Georgetown OarSmen Save
Cancers From a Watery
Grave.

A cancel containing two men was over
turned by the wash of a passing launch
just above Aqueduct bridge. yesterday
afternoon. The men were rescued by
three members or the Georgetown var
sity crew, who pat out IN a small boat
from the Georgetown boathouse When
taken from the water the two men were
completely exhausted.
The rescuers were Edward Fitzgerald
OF Albany. n Y. stroke or the eight:
William Rice. Kingston. y y who
rows 30. .. and WIS mem Der or The
rough hHeepsle boat last year. and Nor
man l'egnon. stroke OF the junior crew
AMI No. : on the varsity
Agueduct bridge was lined with people
al Tie trne. and crowds watched the
men Struggling In the water. while an
otber crowd OF students from the boat
nol.se cheered the rescuers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
D. c. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
GOING TO QUAKER CITY

The executive committee of the League
Of Republican State Clubs of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, met last night in the
Columbian building 10 make arrG nge-
ments for attending the Philadelphia
convention of the Nationa; Republican
League June Il. IS. - and 20 next.
Members OF the local league will leave
for Philadelphia in a body on Sunday
morning. June l.. and will be accom-
panied by the local Old Boys Club.
which Is composed OF men who voted
for Fremont and Lincoln II has been
decided 20 boom the secretary OF the
Washington organiza ton. Gus A.
Schuldt, for secretary of the national
organization.
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
USE ALIENS F00T.EASE

powder 20 be shaken into the NnoeS II
you have tired. aching feet. try Aliens Foot
Ease II rests the feet and makes new or
tight shoes easy Cures aching. sHoIIen.
sw ting feet Relieves curns and btfnlons
OF all pain and gives rest and comfort Try
Il today. Sold by all Druggists and shoe
Stores. &c Don't accept any substitute
For FREE trial package. also Free SAMPLE
OF the FOOT-EASE sanitary CORN-PAD a
new invention. address Allen :. OImsted
lie Roy. y Y Il
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
ROAR FROM BIG GAS WELL
KEEPS WHOLE TOWN AWAKE

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. May 31-A gas
Well at Pleasantville. Licking county.
drilled by the Springfield compaDv
the locality say they are unabIe to
sleep The well. which was struck iu
comparatively new territory. Is the
largest IN ohio and is making 5000 009
cubic feet OF gas every twenty r,,r,y
hours.
The Springfield company. which sun
lilies this city. Dayton Troy CnviuR-
ton. Sidney. PiqUa. and other Ohio
cities with gas. VIII al once driIl more
wells AT PleasaatviIle
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
DAY|TT SUFFERED
FOR IRISH CAUSE
Gaelic Leader Just Dead Led
Many a FOrlOrn Hope.
FOUGHT FOR HOME RULE
As the Foremost Exponent of Nation
alist Theory He Languished Be-
hind Prison Bars.
DrRLIN Nar a1.-N1ichael DAVID. the

DUBLIN. May 31-Michael Davitt. the
Well-known irish leader. is dead
Michael Davitt had. for years, been
one OF the foremost Of Irish nationailsts'
and one of the hardest fighters among
the men who have struggled to secure
home rule for Ireland
Journalist by profession. both
through his writing and speeches. as
well as by organizing many Irish
societies. he labored to advance the
Irish cause. His life of political activity
began before he was twenty years old.
when he joined the Fenian Brotherhood
His activity and boldness brought him
several times behind prison bars. but
he always emerged from prison ready
TO resume. with undated vigor. the
hard battle.
Lost His Right Arm.
Davitt was born in 1876 His father
was Martin Davitt. of County Mayo
and Scranton, Pa. When he was ten
years old the boy went TO work in a
Lancashire cotton mill. He was the vic
tim OF an accident in 1857. which caused
the loss of his right arm. which was
caught In the machinery. He was then
employed as a newsboy. printers devil.
and assistant letter carrier
hood, and In 1870 was sentenced to fif-
teen years penal servitude for treason
felony. He was released in 1871 on
ticket OF leave"
With the late Charles s. Parnell
Davitt assisted in forming the Irish
Land League in 1879. He was arrested
the same year on the charge Of making
seditious speech. but was not prose-
cuted. In 1880 he came to the UnH.
States to organize the Auxiliary Land
League organization. In 1881, on his re-
turn 10 England. he was arrested and
sent back TO prison. but was released
in 1882. The following year he was i'm
prisoned for three months. after trial
under the law of King Edward II, for
seditOus speech.
Elected to Parliament.
Davitt was first elected to parliament
in 1852. while he was prisoner in Port
land convict prison. but was disqualified
by special vote of the house. because
his fifteen-year sentence to prison had
not expired. In 1898 he was elected from
North Meath, but he was unseated on
special petition. He was returned un-
opposed from Northeast Cork he same
year. but resigned In 1893. While he was
travelling in Australia he was returned
from East Kerry and South Mayo. with
out opposition. but he resigned in 1899.
Married an America.
Davitt Travelled extensively in Canada.
Australia, Asia. Egypt. Palestine.
France. Italy, South Africa. at the time
of the BOer war and the United States
He was married. in 1886. to an American
was the author Of many political
pamphlets and hooks
The Washington times., 1906-05-31
0RGANIST FINN GIVEN
A CANE AND WATCH

Tho Rev. ". J. Finn. c. S. P. of the
Catholic University. who retires as or
Canist and choirmaster of ST. Paurs
Roman Catholic Church, 10 be ordained
to the priesthood next Sunday, was last
evening presented with a silver-headed
cane and watch by the choirmen of
St. Pauls Church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-16
TALMADCE OBJECTS
TO KODAK
Has Row With Special Agent c.
Dezendorf on Roswell
Streets.

A special dispatch from Roswell to
the Denver News says that B. Fl. Tai
madge, of Chicago, came very nearly
engaging in street fight last Satur.
day in that town with Special Agent
f. c. Dezendorf, of the general land
Office, who is in Roswell in attend.
ance on the U. S. District Court in ses.
sion there. 1t seems that Agent Dez
endorf endeavored to get a snap shot
with a kodak, of Talmadge and the
latter objected seriously. Bystanders
and friends prevented a row. B. H.
Talmadge and G. H. Talmadge, known
as the Talmadge brothers, are in the
county seat Of Chayes County for the
purpose Of attending the U. S. District
Court in session there, two of the
brothers being under indictment fol
alleged land frauds. 1t is also stated
in Roswell that they have telegraphed
to President Roosevelt and to Interior
Department officials, stating theil
grievances and asking for fair ani
impartial trial. They claim that sec
ret service officers are working III
cases to their prejudice and they are
guilty of no violation of the U. s. lane
laws.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-16
THOROUGH INSPEC-
TION OF COAL OIL
imported into New Mexico to &c
Had-Law to Be Strictly
Enforced.

Harold Hurd, deputy coal oil in.
spector with headquarters in Roswell,
who has been in the city during the
week on official business, left Fri
day for Albuquerque and other south.
ern points. Coal Oil Inspector Euge-
nio Romero and Deputy Hurd have had
several consultations and a plan has
been agreed upon to enforce an imme.
diate and thorough inspection of all
coal oil imported into the Territory
subject to inspection under the pres
ent statute. Extensive rules and regu
lations for the government of all depu
ties will be published and will be en-
forced to the letter in order that the
people of the Territory and the thou
sands of consumers Of coal oil here
may be furnished such grade of oil
as is intended by the provisions of the
law and as they ought to have for the
prices paid. Deputy inspectors will be
appointed at the stations, where the
Continental Oil Company makes i'm
portations, and will be about ten In
number Coal Oil Inspector Eugenit
Romero has entered very heartily into
the matter and will do all in his power
towards the desired end. Great care
will be exercised by him in the ap
pointment of the deputies and compe
tent and experienced men only will be
appointed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-16
TO AMEND
CONSTITUTION
Judge Turner Of Spokane Recommends
Calling of Special Convention
for This Purpose.

Spokane, Wash, April ia con.
vention to amend the Constitution OF
the United States so that many re-
forms and laws demanded by the peo.
pie may be carried out, is advocated
by Judge George Turner, formerly a
United States Senator. A provision
calling for such a convention is made
in article five of the Constitution, al
though never in the history of the
country has it been applied The
judge says such a convention could
make the necessary amendment to
elect Senators by popular vote and
to enable an income tax. 1t could al.
so make possible a uniform divorce
law and federal control of life insur-
ance matters. The convention could
go over the entire Constitution and
amend it wherever necessary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-16
MRS. HENSLEY DEAD
AT ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. H. B. Hensley, health seeker,
from Woodward, Oklahoma, died at
st. Vincent's hospital at II o'clock
Saturday night after an extended ILL
ness, aged As years. Mrs. Hensley
came to the Territory six months ago
and for short time lived at Sunmount
Tent City. Later she moved into San
ia Fe, living at 1S1 Palace Avenue.
Several weeks ago she became much
worse and her husband who was sum-
moned by telegram deemed it advis-
able to remove her to st. Vincent's hos
pital. H. B. Hensley, who returned
to Woodward Oklahoma, where he is
employed in the United States land
Office, has been notified Of his wife's
death, and has made arrangements to
have the remains sent to Guthrie, Ok
lahoma, her former home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-16
DIVORCE LAW DECISION,
Justice White Says There is No Com
mon Statute to Be Respected BY
All States.

Washington, April 1GAn opinion
by Justice White of the Supreme Court
decided the case of John w. Haddock
VS.. Harriet Haddock, divorce proceed
ings instituted in the courts of New
York City, in favor of the woman. The
Hadock's married in 1868 and Haddock
claims they never lived together. In
1881 he secured a divorce in the state
Of Connecticut where he then resided
and married another woman. The New
York Supreme Court decided the Con
necticut marriage was Illegal and the
Supreme Court upholds it, Justice
White in deciding the case laid down
this general principle: That state
in which only one party to the divorce
resides, has not the right to dissolve
a marriage which all other states must
respect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-16
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
OF SOUTHWEST
In Annual Convention at St. Louis
Governor Hagerman Guest Of
Honor.

St..Louis, April 16.-The convention
of the Commercial Clubs and newspa-
per editors of the Southwest, held un-
der the auspices or the Business
Mems League of St. Louis, was called
to order here today at the Mercantile
Club. Governor Hoch of Kansas, Gov
ernor Kibbey, of Arizona, and Cover
nor Hagerman Of New Mexico were
present as guests of honor. Cover.
nor Folk is expected to arrive this eve.
ming and Governor Frantz of Oklaho-
ma, is also expected to come. Among
the topics to be discussed will be the
irrigation Improvement and settlement
of the Southwest. Over 500 business
men and editors are in attendance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-16
RECORD BREAKING
ELECTRIC RAILROAD
To Be Built Between Chicago and
New York-AlI Sacrificed for
Speed.

Chicago, April 16.-Ten hours be.
tween Chicago and New York on trains
operated by electricity and making an
average speed of seventy.five miles an
hour Is the plan of incorporators of
the Chicago & New York Electric Air
Line Railroad. The scheme appears
to be in the far future, however. It
is asserted that some right-of-way has
been secured, but how much, the pro.
jectors refuse to say. They hope to
have the road in operation in five
years. Everything will be sacrificed
for speed and directness and the line
will be 742 miles long or 200 miles
shorter than any steam railroad No
attempt will be made to run through
the large cities. Later they will be
connected by spurs and branches Of
the road