davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
Public NOtlces.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. THIRD JUDICIAL
N District Ulster County-Ashokan Reservoir. Sec
ton 8. Ulster County. Towns OF Olive. Marble
town Hurley.-In the matter of the application
Charles A. Shaw, constituting the Board g,
Supply City of New York TO acquire real
under Chapter I24 of the Of 1905 and the Acts
amendatory thereof in the towns of olive Marble
Hurley, Ulster County New York. for the
providing additional supply OF pure and
Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned
remaining Commissioners of Appraisal appointed
court. bearing April goth. 1907. and fled in the
Clerk Ulster County. at Kingston. N Y.
the Path day of Apri 1907. Will make application
TO the Supreme Court of the of New York for
appointment a disinterested competent free
holder residing in County of New York Com
missioner Appraisal IN such proceeding for Section
by resignation Henry Smith. OF the City
o Commissioners OF Appraisal
n the above proceeding
the Laws of 1905. amended, a a Special Term of
Court, be held In and for the Third
Judicial District, at the Court House, in the city OF
1907, a the forenoon of that day.
thereafter counsel can be heard
The real estate TO be acquired In this proceeding Is
situated in the of Olive. Aarbletown and Hur-
New York. is be acquired IN Zee
purpose furnishing additional supply OF
pure and wholesome for the City Of New York,
to map which said real Is shown.
contained in the notice duly published for six
weeks preceding the application for the appointment
OF commissioners, which notice. proofs of the pub
o which duly filed in the said Office
Clerk of Ulster County. reference is hereby made
Dated November 23rd 1907.
GEORGE HOLMES SMITH. JOSIAH J. HASBROUCK.
Commissioners OF Appraisal
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON Corporation Counsel.
ner o Chambers and Centre SITS, Borough OF Man
haitian New York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
BIG COAL SHIPMENT EXPECTED.

Pittsburg. Dec. u-Yesterday's rains have
swollen the upper rivers and coal boat stage is
expected tomorrow. Arrangements are being
made to send out nearly every towboat in the har-
bor and it is expected the coal shipments win
reach 100000 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
BOSTON HAS DAY AND NIGHT BANK
fBy Telegraph to Th

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Boston Dec. u-This city has day and
night bank. The old Boston Banking Company
has opened its quarters in Washington street
and announces that il will be open for business at
all hours OF the day and night, except Sundays
and holidays. Depositors transact business
any time
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
TO CONTINUE ITALIAN LACE SALE.

The sale of embroideries and laces made by
young women of the Italian colony will be con-
tinued al the Hayden Building, No 523 Fifth ave-
nue.. until December Ii. There will also be on ex-
hibtion collection of antique embroideries and
lacss.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT THIRD JUDICIAL

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. THIRD JUDICIAL
IN District Ulster County.-Ashokan Reservoir. Sec
ton g. Ulster County. Towns of Olive. NarbetoNn
Hurley. OF the Application and Peti
Edward Simmons. Charles N Chadwick and
constituting the Board of Water supply
of New York to acquire real estate for and
on behalf of the CITY Of New York under Chapter ~
the towns of Olive Mare!stoSn and Hurley Ulster
tiona supply Of and wholesome water for the Of
City OF New York-Pubiic notice Is hereby given
First Separate Report of George Holmes Smith.
Commissioners Appraisal IN The above entitled
by order this made a special
thereof. Court House City Kingston
Ulster County N Y. April GOTH 1907. filed In tho
Clerk of the County Of Ulster 23d
November 1907 and Affects parcels Numbers hun
dred twenty-five Q22). nnsty-six
tweny-nine I29) ninety (94D
(117. hundred and
u23 b. hundred and twenty-five 025b. hundred
I27D. hundred and thirty $780,
hundred and nineteen Q1p) hundred and
Q26). hundred and six A 0O6A) hundred and
twenty four u2.A one hundred and twenty u2D:
hundred and .hirty-fo $50. shown the map IN
this proceeding Notice further given that appcs
tion will be made at Special Term of the Supreme Court
Judca, District. at the Court House IN the City OF
Kingston Ulster County. New York. day Of
December. 1907. o'clock OF that
day. thereafter counsel heard
order confirming said report and for and
further relief be just Dated New
ber 2Sth 1907 FRANCIS KEY PENDI.ETON.
tion Counsel. Hall Of Records. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12

DR. John Z. Sheppard. The stockhoioers nave
consented TO allow the depostors to name eight of
the fifteen directors.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-12
ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM FuT. ARMY
ling Neu Ynrl. Y nacar,ha- ,nn-

TT s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM F-T. ARMY
- Building. New York. N Y, December o.. 1907
public hearing will be held 10 A. NJ q
1908. u. s. Engineer Office. Room IS 25 North
Pearl Street. Albany. N Y. the O
obstruction to the free navigation of the Hudson
occas!oned by the insufficient width OF draw
and the location of draw spans OF the railroad
bridges crossing the Hudson River at Albany. N Y.
and (2) the difficulty In passing of
these bridges by steamboats, other water craft
u A
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
Mr.. JOHN MACTAVISH
Father of j. S. Mactavish of the
Blackwell Company

Concerning the recent death
of Mr.. John Mactavish father
of ]. 5. Mactavish of the
Becker-Blackwell company at
Magdalena, Il paper from Scot
land has the following to say.
The late Mr.. John Mactavish.
There has just died in Inver-
ness, at very great age, Mr..
John Mactavish, for many years
farmer at Dirchurachan, Strath-
errick. Mr.. Mactavish was a
man we'll known in the strath
for genuine and unobtrusive pie
ty and sterling uprightnesS of
character. He was a warm adj
mirer of the late Rev. Alex.
Cook, and was a member of the
Free Church down to the time of
the passing of the Declaratory
Act, when he threw his lot with
the Free Presbyterians. a num-
Der of years ago Mr.. Mactavish
retired from the farm in couse-
quence of his great age and fail
ing health, and came to reside i'll
Inverness. He has been for
some time in very broken health.
He is survived by family of
two sons and a. daughter, all of
whom are, we believe, abroad.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
The Lawmakers Have Gotten Very Busy This
Week and Many Laws of Prime Importance Have
Been Passed. Only Two Weeks of the Session
Remain

nual reports to the secretary OF
the territory.
The bill for the taxing of
telegraph companies at the rate
of Sl00 per mile on each wire
passed the house by a unanimous
vote.
Ey unanimous vote the council
passed bill validating, under
certain conditions, the testimony
OF persons who have been con-
victed of crime.
Mr.. Spiess has introduced a
bill providing for the settlement
of the accounts of public officers.
BY the terms of the bill the
power to adjust any disputes of
accounts of such officials is given
to the district court.
Mr.. Cameron introduced a bill
i'll the council Wednesday pro-
viding for the election of a dis
trict attorney for each county,
the first election to take place at
the general election in 1908.
The council has passed the
bill for the encouragement of
beet sugar factories, etc. There
was only one dissenting vote.
Mr.. Mirabal's bill for the
abolishment of the mounted police
force passed the house Thursday
by a vote of thirteen to ten. There
was a spirited debate pre- ceding
the passage of the bill.
The general appropriation bill,
which contains the necessary
appropriations for conducting
territorial offices and institutions
for the next two years, was intro
duced in the house Thursday.
The house has passed the bill
providing for the building of an
addition to the capitol building.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02

According to report this has
been busy and profitable week
in the thirty-seventh legislative
assembly. Some of the most inn
portant doingS in the assembly
are as follows:
The house has passed the bill
relative to the filling of vacant
cieS in county offices by the coun-
ty commissioners.
Mr.. Gallegos introduced a bill
in the house requiring the regis
tration of birth and deaths.
One of the most important
bills introduced in the house is
that by Mr.. Holt to regulate the
use of water for irrigation pur-
poses by means of the Office of
territorial engineer and creating
the board of water commission
ers.
BY only one dissenting vote,
that of Mr.. Hudspeth, the house
passed house Joint resolution
number seven carrying about
81, 900 for the payment of extra
employees and contingent expenS-
es of the Legislature. The same
resolution passed the council
with only one dissenting vote,
that OF Mr.. Cameron.
Under the provisions of a
house bill, railroad companies
operating buffet cars shall pay a
license of 5000.
The house committee of judic-
iary has recommended the pas
sage of the bills providing a
heavy fine and severe penalty
for the issuing of worthless
checks.
BY unanimous vote the council
passed the repeal of the law re-
quiring corporations to make an
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
FORTUNES MADE BY SHEEPMEN
Sheep, Wool, and Lambs Bring Phe-
nominal Prices. Increase 1875
per Cent.

Fortunes are being made by
sheepmen of the southwest.
Wool, which was 22c per pound
on the range last year, now is
being contracted for at 24c. and
tl iospect is that it will go
sal u,gher, says a message from
Phoenix, Ariz. There was a
time not so many years ago when
wool sold for &c pound, and
when sheep had only a nominal
value.
The sheep owners main profit
is not from wool. 1t is derived
from the sale of lambs. Good
times and high wages appear to
have inclined the American pub
lie toward spring lambs, without
regard to price. Range lambs
which were anything less than
yearlings sold on the Chicago
market up to So. 40 in July, 1906.
This is higher than the average
price for full-grown sheep. So
the increase is sold as lambs,
there being a saving of only a
part of the eve lambs for the in
crease of the flocks. There are
no wethers in Arizona. Within
fifty miles of Phoenix now are
about 100000 sheep driven down
from the mountain ranges for
lambing and shearing, and al
most without exception the sheep
are ewes or lambs.
The increase this year is phe-
nomenal. One flockmaster re-
ported an increase of 125 per
cent, which means that twins
had come to every fourth eve.
An average will be lis per cent
of increase, from which the loss
is less than per cent
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
THE FIRST PRINTING OFFICE
West of Missouri River in United
States Was at Santa Fe.

1t had been an accepted tradi-
tion duly authenticated and Civ
en- credit by historians, that the
first printing press in New Mex
leo was set up in Taos. But the
New Mexico Historical Society
now has undisputed evidence
that the first printing in the
United States west of the Mis-
souri, River was done at Santa
Fe and that the first newspaper
published in that vast region,
was printed in this city before
the American occupation, says
the Santa Zee New Mexican.
The Society has copies of this
first paper as we'll as of pro-
clamation printed on this first
press and besides possesses copies
of newspapers and specimens OF
printing which in themselves are
a complete history of printing in
the Capital.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
TERRITORY VS.. ADRIAN ABEYTA
Defendants Demurrer to the Indict-
ment Is Upheld by the Supreme
Court.

A special dispatch FROM Santa
Fe to the Albuquerque Morning
Journal says:
Among other opinions hand
ed down by the supreme court
today is an opinion by Chief
Justice Mills susta ming the opin-
ion of the lower court in the case
of the territor v vs.. Abrau Abey-
ia, former treasurer of Sotor-
70 county. II is charged that
Abeyta embezzled large amount
of money belonging to the coun-
ty. This money was afterward
made good by an agreement be-
tween his bondsmeu and the
county commission Abeyta,
however, was indicted upon sew
eral counts for embezzlemeut.
The court held that under Soc
tion 1125 of the compiled laws,
demurrer to an Indictment against
a county treasurer charging en-
bezzlement, is properly sustained
where the indictment does not
charge that the accused was not
able to meet the demand of any
person lawfully demanding the
same. In other words, an in
dictment which does not show
that the funds alleged to have
been embezzled are still unpaid
or cannot be paid, is not sustain
able. The Abran Abeyta case
was one of the sensations of the
Deriod d"
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
HOLLINGSWORTH TWINS
Popular Young Actresses Will Play
at Opera House Monday and
Tuesday Nights.

An amusement novelty and one
that has created a sensation all
over the south, is the Little Hol-
lingsworth Twins in a repertoire
of late plays and specialties.
These little ladies are only
fourteen years old, yet they
play such strong parts as the
leading roles in Camille. East
Lynne, The Two Orphans and
other standard plays and play
them much better than actresses
of years experience so the Dali
las, San Antonio and New Or
leans papers say.
They are veritable children off
the stage, but on, and made up
in their respective parts, with
long dresses and all the fiXingS,
no one would say they were chill
dren.
They are undoubtedly the
youngest and handsomest lead
ing lady and character soubrette
on the American stage.
The twins are under the man
agement of Huston and Frank
lin who have surrounded them
with a good dramatic company
and all plays are presented with
a care to detail that guarantees
a good clean production.
The opening bill is entitled,
Under Southern Moss" a beau
tiful story of the south, written
especially for the Twins and is 4
fit vehicle to demonstrate their
wonderful versatility.
The Twins are not only act.
resses of a high order, but they
are singers, dancers, musician.
and all-'round speciality performs
ers; in fact the specialtieS intro
duced during the acts are mosl
pleasing and entertaining.
Other specialtieS are introduc-
ed by Baby Lillian, Mae Larti
que and Geo. Seymour'S educat,
ed dogs.
The Huston-Franklin show,
always play at popular prices
and of the many companies they
have had charge of the Twins
are undoubtedly the best.
At the Socorro Opera House
? nights, starting Monday
March4.
Reserved seats on sale at usua
place. Get seats now.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
Grand Opening Sale

Having received large stock
of ladies hats, trimmed and I'M
trimmed. and complete line of
millinery fresh from the fash
ionable centers of Paris and
New York, | take pleasure in am
nouncing to the ladies of Socorro
and surrounding towns that YOU
are invited to attend the grand
opening on Tuesday, March 5.
Very respectfully,
MRs. w. |. LILIES,
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
NO. s
REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Cattle and Horse Protective
Association at Magdalena.
March 81.

Secretary w. II. Spackman of
the Cattle aud Horse Protective
Association OF Central New Mex
leo is sending out the following
notice:
Magdalena, n. NJ. Feb. rs, 1907.
The Cattle and Horse Protec-
tive Association of Central New
Mexico will hold their sixth annual
meeting at Magdaleua. y. Mex.
on Wednesday, March 27th. 1907.
The aims and purposes for which
this society of StoCkmen was or-
ganized are too we'll known to
require comment.
The work of the association
during the past six years has
been of material and far reach
ing benefit to the stock interests
of central New Mexico.
Stockmen and all others inter
ested, including cattle and horse
buyers, commission men. mer-
chants, and, broadly speaking,
everyone having at heart the
best interests and progress of
our territory are cordially invit-
ed to be present.
The Importance of govern
ment supervision of the public
range cannot be over estimated,
and now is the time to carefully
consider the effect which il is
likely to have on the stock in
dustry, and it will be one of the
most important question before
you to take such action as may
favorably influence legislation in
our favor.
The forest service which now
administers so much range in
New Mexico within Forest Re
serves will be represented for the
direct interchange of ideas with
stockmen.
Cattle buyers are invited TO be
present from outside points.
There will be morning, after
noon and evening sessions.
Yours respectfully,
THE ExRCUTIvE COMMITTEE,
BY w. II. Spackman, Sec'y.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
Million for the Engle Dam.

Says a press dispatch from
Washington: The sundry civil
appropriation bill which passed
the house Saturday night makes
immediately available the sum
of 81, 900, 900 for the construction
of the Engle reservoir, which
will reclaim the Mesilla valley,
a portion of west Texas and of
northern Mexico.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02

Milk, Is quarts for 90; eggs.
p cents a dozen; poultry. In
quire of Il. l.. Eisenhart. Phone
~
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02
Ranch for Rent or Sale.

A ranch with fine grass and
plenty of water for sale or rent
on reasonable terms: I. w.
Medley, Burley, New Mexico.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02

An assortment of fancy sta
tionery at the Chieftain office.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02

Oats, oats, oats for sale at
Geo. E. Cooks livery stable.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02

16x20 picture frames. Buy
them at Whorley's Photo Gallery
and save money.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02

Furnished rooms at winkler's.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02

Subscribe for The chieftain.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02

Fresh vegetables at winkler's
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02

Newcomb, Collins * Company
have just completed the INSTALL
ing of gasoline lighting plant
in their store at the corner of
ManzanareS avenne and Califor-
MIA street. There are six strong
lights inside the store and one
powerful burner outside that will
help greatly to illuminate the
streets in that neighborhood.
The attraeiveness of the store
under this new lighting system
must be seen to be appreciated.
The Socorro chieftain., 1907-03-02


help greatly to illuminate the
streets in that neighborhood.
The attraeiveness of the store
under this new lighting system
must be seen to be appreciated.
At the evening service at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow,
the pastor will begin a series of
four lectures on the Christian
Trinity" This is Rev. Perkins
lectures delivered from and ex-
planned by charts, which has
many very high concentrations
for making some of the deepest
Bible doctrines intensely inter-
esting, and so simple child can
understand them. Everyone
who possibly can should hear
them.
The members of the Socorro
Improvement association wish to
express their hearty thanks and
appreciation to the Green Lake
Minstrels for the proceeds OF
Monday evenings entertainment.
The amount received by the as
Sociation was $4,000. A little
will have to be deducted from
this amount for incidental ex-
penses, however, and the bal
ance will then be transferred to
the new officers of the associa-
tion to be elected Thurday.
President h. p. Noble of the
School of Mines invited a few of
his friends to his home Thurs
day evening to help him to cele-
brate the anniversary of his
birth. Whist was a feature of
the evenings pleasure, and after
the games Mrs. Noble set forth
most appetizing refreshments.
The guests present had a thor
oughly enjoyable time and took
their leave heartily wishing their
host many happy returns of the
day. The guests were Messrs.
John w, Terry. Thomas Jaques,
Jas. G.. Fitch, DIR. c. G.. Duncan,
O. X. Smith, X. V. Smith, and
r. A. Drake.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
DEATH OF REV. j. B. CAMPBELL,
Aged and Widely Known Methodist
Minister Has Passed Away-In-
terment at Rock Hill.

The State.
Beaufort. March 26.-Rev. J. B.
Campbell died al the Savannah hos
pital this morning. Hc will be buri-
ed in Rock Hill Wednesday.
His wife and daughters. Miss Julia
Campbell and Mrs. Sallic Wallace,
were at his bedside. The other living
members of his immediate family are
Mrs. Lizzie Hill and Mrs. Anna Hill
Of Grcenville. Mrs. Mamie Read of
Rock Hill, Mr.. John Campbell of
Laurcns and Rev. j. A. Campbell of
Columbia.
For so years Mr.. Campbell has
been a Methodist minister in this
state and was one of the leaders of
his church. He served as a chaplain
during the Civil war, and has preach
ed in every section Of the state since.
He was widely known and much be-
loved. For eight years he served as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

) F-Nlr. Joe Franks, Miss Mary
Fork, Mr.. W. II. Floyd
HI. II. Hayes, Mrs. Bessie Hasle
Miss Rosa Harrison, Ora Hair, Mrs
Nancy Henderson, A. J. Hicks.
K-NIr. Bell Kinard.
L-Nlrs. l.. Lever.
M-Mrs. Maggie Moore, Miss Min
-ty Parker, Mr.. Bon Piester.
R-Mrs. Mary Ramey, Miss Lillia
Boil Reeder, Rev. j. c. oRper, Miss
Lula Ruff, Mrs. J. H. Ruff, Mrs
Lizzie j. Ruff.
S-Bert Satterwhite, Mrs. Irene
Smith, Mrs. Rohcy Smith, VIM. Sigh,
Jamima Subcr.
V-Johne Verbith.
W-N1iss Bertha Werts, Mr.. Ray
Willborn, Mr.. II. p. West, Miss Susie
Wilson, Mrs. Sophia Wilson.
Persons calling for these will please
say that they were advertised.
G. j. Purcell, p. M.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
Advertised Letters,

Letters remaining in the postollice
at Newberry for the week ending
March 80.
A--John Arwimel.
B-Miss Matte Bailey, Mrs. Emma
Bowles, Mr.. Sam Boman, Miss Emma
Burton.
C-Mrs. Adeline Caldwell, Mrs.
John Cotton, Mr.. Herbert Coleman,
Mrs. Jamie Gamer, Matte Cooper,
Miss Lula Cromer.
E-Miss Jessie Epting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29
The State.

The State.
Rock Hill, March 26.-The remains
OF the Rev. j. B. Campbell, who died
Monday in Savannah, will be brought
here tonight for burial. He was
formerly resident Of this city and
has daughter living here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29

presiding elder. Fifteen years ago he
had charge Of the pastorate here for
four years and again, during the
year 1005-0G. He was born in what
was Sumter county but now a part Of
Clarendon. lie was 70 years of age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-03-29

Any gentleman who has lost his
fortune by the recent decline in
stocks and who is able-bodied may
find employment in the Canal Zone.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jennings OF Bristol,
Tenn. visited friends in this place sew
crat days during the pest week. Mrs.
Jennings is daughter Of Uriah A. Rouz-
er who was son of Peter Rouzer, and
brother of Col. J. r. RouZer and Mrs.
Eliza Smith CT this place. Mr.. Rouzer
left home and went south when but
young man and married. Mr.. Jennings
is engaged in the wholesale grocery BUS
mess and last week came to Baltimore
to attend the Southern Wholesale Grocers
Convention bringing his wife and child
with him and concluded to come to Thur
mont and visit relatives whom they had
never seen. They Went direct to the
Miller hotel and then started on the hunt
for relatives. They first found ID. K.
ncuzer ard made themselves known ard
we're at once invited to his home. From
here they were taken to visit all their
relatives. They left Monday for Balti-
more and Washington to visit other rc.a-
tives ard will then attend the jamestown
Exposition for a short time and return
home. They were much pleased with
their visit to Thurmont and expect to re-
turn naXt summer for more extended
visit.