davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12

u@t WenneifeS Sfieb1e," lbareoe Srafelet, tan
laies poa 8 forifiellige Wfaaoer al Saanoerl. ga on
bpre Sen, iom oen afb9nger al Big ielp, al otne Smgi=
peler eller al andre Menneffer?"
@n bel 9el afbong al, bpilfet @par ser lpo paa
oiS|e Spprgsnaal. sSntet log mig mere emo Alices
ptouneerlige @pne til at itille fine @pprsmaal, iaa bum
fun0e lore noget al p%eofommenoes &arafter at fienoe
peo Sparet.
SUN tog life ct @ieblif fit 8lif bort ira Sen beip-
gen0es Mniigt, og bu1 lpntes at funne le alt, bpao BUN
bebppeoe at bloc. Set bar life Sanfelesning eller
Sa11feober fpring. Set bar fun Sen altbetpingenoe,
megttge Gillie.
Derne fprite Sag bar Ri iatte paa en- pan1feligere
Erppe, enc sllice aneoe, tbt Bresiens &eprei entanter
TOM for at %fritiiere Men ielp oe melt pautro ipntes
operpu1one be10es Nnrbe0. Mgrfet, Sen lagte, in6=
t%rGnge110e Sten111e, Sen %beopbe110e Duft foreneoe fig
for at gipre Set bele frpgtir0gp0en0e, og oog por jeg i
nit Sfjul %forl1n0ret ODER at bpre Sem, lom ieg pt0jte
fun bar TONNE for at gigre mig Ell Sjerelte> ligei ON ieg
ofte bopoe giort 0en1 en-, og jon1 elers bar ~ttlbpjelige til
9aoleIpge, betro MitetiS 0eres Srer1tiosgnif er % 6eres
Sortiosbefpmri11ger og mo0tage ben6es &aao, ion1 ONT
Bet pirfelig bar Crafelipar. sllice banoe granifet man
&c Bigger neo 5lio; men irgen @og f1n0e babe 'lert
bel1oe aft. Sen Seir, io1n bun na110t, ifplote FUN lit
pto11l10erltge> e1eltaae10e Glue ptllertalent; ben6es
p%erlo1lige Seq peg bort = FUN bar @efse1 g}itetis.
ga bore 2pre til ii0it bar l%uffe0e, bar FUN fulo=
ltG11oig 11Onlottet, men i%traalen0e lpffelig.
~Nob, bpor set far pgret NOR o1nt!" u0brpo bu1
glroeltroolenoe, ioet FUN mes ct fal6t uo al Stolen
lotn Srafel. ~Hab> @on0, bpor leg far 11p6t Set!
Afe1l 1m1 at tg1lfe poo, at jeg fife ifal bore Mitetis / en-
bel llge! Get er lfrGffeligt!"
9felr iii pil ieg looe sutce g%jeroptoge fin Sortel-
ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
10be &apitel.

SSN1le0ug falot paa cit Sg1Oag, og p1 bnr beOte til
at fon1n1e til %sSSocfions 9ogen / Sorbeien. Set posleoe
mig life, oo jeg lf1tl6e bolOe Mpoe meo Mo11o ON
Gftermi00agel1, og Tru Saefio jon lopeOe oa at bel1te
mig S,llemorgre1r. Seq bop6e meget troplt bele Gre=
6oqer1 n1eo at gigre Snofjeb, foo 8ao16ere til at
pas]e %la1111nen olp., og ga jeg fom bjeln, lpb ]eg BUR-
tigt openpaa bonge for, at Sioe1 por lpben ira mig
0a ieg luffeoe 9gren op til Dor 9agli9ltne> 1pn<
tes jeg, jeg 6prte Ell 2p0 lon1 al 11oge11> Der lpb bort.
Sea tp11fte life pi0ere 0erpaa, ga mine 3jne | oct
famine falot poa Sen Dn6ig1te Boloragt> Der laa 11o=
bre6t paa @ofQen; til 2ipet bar Der f9ltet ct lille
Sort, bporpoa ser ito6 i%frepet: ~N}eo Sorrtet og
Marn SuIings be01te 2n1fer on1 en- %glgoelig Sui tor
Mlice."
Sea tror ol6rig, ieg %glenn1er bet lptfeltge pJes
blf. Sen e11eIte bitre Groabe min @l9oe bapoe DG=
ret min 6rpgt for life, trooS olle mine Mn1trengel=
fer, at blipe pelfl96t 8alaftenen. Seq pl ltrafS toge
SEN paa, tpnfte ieg, og lpbe 1e6 for at bite Srpf1er11e
&uiting 6et.
Ss5eq Ipfte6e min @fat op og bar Sen ino / NIT
@opeperelle, bbor leg %op6age0e Sore, Der 1too Der
meo set melt i%traalenoe @niigt al Teroen.
uMab, 6ore!!" bar alt, bpa6 ieg funoe iige, "er Ben
life oejlig?"
Sq iaa %begpn6te ieg at tage min STOLE al me-
oens mine 6ingre ifelpe0e al &earpffelie og 0pbio=
lelie, og ifprte mig 8al6rogte1t, Der bar %firfantet no
ifaaren / @te6et for felt n%e0ringet; men %oesuogtet
iaa ieg belt pofien uo. Ne6er6elen beitoo al SPILL
oper en- bpi0 @ilfeunoerfiole. Ser bar ingen 8lon1=
iter; men Epllet bar biit og fer truffet op neo So
letter al @ilfebaano, og Sore f%ortalte mig, at 6rpf=
nerne &ulting hopoe beitilt en- 8eiatning al mprfe=
rg6e @oier til 8alaftenen. !.
6ortiottes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-07-12
indbundne
Boyer.
Nils Klirns Underiordiske Rejs<

AT Ludwig Holberg, eleg. ind
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Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
BOULDER FELL
ON MOVING TRAIN
Near Buchanan on Denver & Rio
Grande--Accident Narrowly
Averted.

A fifteen ton boulder rolled on the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad track
between Buckman and Rio Grande
water tank on Wednesday just as the
passenger and freight train for An
tonito, Colorado, which had left Santa
Fe an hour and a half before, was
passing The boulder broke the driv-
ing rod Of the engine, tore away the
step of the mail car, threw the rear
trucks from the track and did other
damage to the train. 1t seems like
miracle that no one was injured, for
at this point the Rio Grande River
runs close to the cliffs leaving only
room enough for the single narrow
gauge track. However, the train was
running slowly at the time and the
boulder first struck the engine and
was thus detected. The train was
delayed several hours by the acct
dent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
ST. MICHAEL COLLEGE
BOYS ON STRIKE
Seven Youths Of Celtic Extract Ski
dooed for Home-Four Caught at
Lany--Others Return.

There was all uprising at ST..
Michael's College conducted by the
Christian Brothers, here last night,
when seven boys of Irish extraction,
took offense at trivial matter and
decided to return to their homes. De-
tails of the hiatus Of the lads are
lacking.
Chief of Police James McHughes
was notified as soon as the boys We're
missed from their quarters in the dor
mitory and at once began search for
the missing students.
Two boys by the name of Reilly
two by the name of Reel, one O'Brien
by name and a boy Hallihan together
with another lad whose name could
not be learned, suddenly took French
leave from the college and caused
the Brothers in charge few hours of
uneasiness.
A telegram was sent to Lamy and
Mounted Policeman John w. Collier
apprehended the Reillys and Reels,
who were waiting for train to carry
them to their homes in Bisbee,
Arizona.
Later the other boys decided to re-
turn and be good.
At St. Michael's College, the broth
ers in charge would say nothing of
the episode except that 1t was a trl-
vial matter and that the lads were
ashamed of their part in the affair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
River and Harbors Bill.
PROVISIONS FOR
OLD SOLDIERS
Senate Passed General Service Pen
sion BiII-Expense Money for
Governors.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE U. S.
Senate passed the general service
pension bill today. Under its pro
visions all soldiers who served dur
ing the civil war and who are over
the age of go years, will receive a
pension of $l2 per month.
The legislature, executive and judi
cal appropriation bill for the coming
year was reported to the Senate to-
day Among its provisions is an ap-
of 81 500 each for the gov
ernor of New Mexico and Arizona for
contingent expenses; $500 of these
amounts to be used as travelling eX-
penses while absent from the capital
of the Territory. The bill introduced
by Delegate w. H. Andrews for the
pension of Andres j. Armstrong, of
New Mexico, of $24 per month, passed
the House of Representatives this
forenoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
oPADER APPOINTED
COMMISSIONER
OF Sandova County to Succeed Pedro
Castillo, Oeceased-Deleeation
Called on Governor

A delegation of citizens of Sando
val County was in the city Yesterday
afternoon and called on Governor
Hagerman in relation to the appoint
ment of county commissioner for
Sandoval County to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Pedro
Castillo, who at the time of his de-
mise held that Office The delega-
tion consisted of j. NJ. Sandoyal, Fred
j. Otero, Benicio Perea and G. F.
Spader. W. S. Hopewell, general
manager Of the New Mexico Fuel &
Iron Company and president of Albu-
querque Eastern Railway, the former
having large coal interests in San
doval County, was with the delega
ton. 1t is understood that G. f.
Spader of Bernalillo, the county seat,
a member of the Bernalillo Mercan
tile Company was recommended for
as county commissioner.
The consultation lasted some time. It
is said that there was considerable
strife over the appointment between
what is known as the Alexandra San
doval faction and the j. NJ. Sando-
val contingent of the Republican
party in the county. both sides striv-
ing to get one Of its adherents ap-
pointed This forenoon Governor Hag-
erman appointed c. +. Spader to be
county commissioner of Sandoval
County vice Castillo, deceased in ac-
cordance with the recommendations
Of the delegation which called upon
him yesterday. Mr.. Spader's commits
sion was sent him today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
On Cars in East to
Supply Coal in
West.
Loss WILL Be HEAVY
Extreme Measure Adopted
to Relieve Fuel Famine in
Many States.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE manage
ment of the Hartman lines is paying
$32, 800 for freight cars in order to
get them from the east into the coal
fields of Illinois where they then can
be loaded with coal for the west
This extreme and unusual method
was adopted by the officials here after
consultation with Il. H. Hartman
who gave his consent to the expen
diture because 1t was necessary to re
lieve the coal shortage in several
portions of the west especially in
Kansas and Nebraska.
Added to the loss in paying for the
freight on the cars, the Hartman sys.
tenn will lose many thousands of dol.
lars in revenue and possibly three
times the amount which they would
have obtained had their cars been
loaded in the east with merchandise
or coal for the territory around Chi
cago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
LAS CRUCES is
FORGING AHEAD
Dona Ana County Seat Is More
Prosperous Than at Any Time
in Its History.

United States Commissioner w. A.
Fleming Jones of Las Cruces, who
has been here this week on legal bus
mess, in an interview with New
Mexican representative yesterday
said:
During the past year Las Cruces,
the county seat Of Dona Ana County,
has undergone complete transforma-
tion. Substantial brick buildings
have taken the place of the old adobe
structures and the spirit Of progress
seems to have gotten into the people.
We have a modern Office building
erected at a cost of upwards Of $685.
900; a $4,000 school house as well as
a large number of new substantial
mercantile buildings all built during
the past year. and many more in
course of construction at this time. A
large number of new people from the
states have come in and purchased
lands and the activity in that line ex-
tends the whole length of the Mesilla
Valley from Rincon to El Paso,
Texas.
"Whle most of the immigration
seems to be from Louisiana, Iowa and
South Dakota, still every state in the
Union, very nearly, is represented.
California capitalists have purchased
the Stephenson or Brazito Grant
about six miles south of Las Cruces
and are now busily engaged in subdi-
viding 1t into 10, 20 and 40 acre
tracts for colonization purposes. Now
that the government contractors are
pushing work on the Leasburg diver
sion dam, fifteen miles above Las
Cruces and permanent and suffi-
cient supply of water for irrigation
purposes is thus assured we may ex-
pect an even greater influx of people.
There is no richer agricultural land
in the world than that of the Mesilla
Valley and the northern farmer is
quick to realize that he is as we'll off
with forty acres of land here as he
would be with 100 acres where he
came from"
Mr.. Jones, who is member Of the
Board of Regents of the School Of
Mines at Socorro, on being asked as
TO the condition of that institution
stated: I'VE are enjoying the most
successful term in the history of the
| school. and the end of this fiscal year
will find us out of debt and in good
financial condition. We have between
twenty and thirty advanced students
as well as a large enrolment of
Young men taking the preparatory
| course. A dormtory Is badly needed
in connection with the school and we
lost no less than eight students this
year because there were no such ac-
commodations to offer We trust that
the coming Legislature will make an
appropriation for this purpose and so
materially add to the usefulness of
| this institution"
Mr.. Jones left for his southern
home last night
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
Revenue Cutters Made Search.
COSTLY SMOKE
NO ONE ENJOYED
Bio Tobacco Warehouse and Cigar
Factory Destroyed BY Fire--Loss
Million Dollars.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE large
tobacco warehouse of S. r. Moss has
been destroyed by fire and his large
cigar factory also burned.
Total Loss Million Dollars.
The total loss is estimated at
100000, The Moss warehouse, filled
with tobacco and the Moss cigar fac
tory adjoining, were destroyed, caus-
ing a loss placed at half a million,
Other Firms Lost Heavily.
The rest of the damage was to the
warehouses of the American Cigar
Company and the contents of the
warehouses of Meyer and Levy, kra-
mer and Goldberg and John Brim-
mer.
These were heavily damaged by
smoke and water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
SA|s CONFESSED
THEN WAS HANGED
Murderer Of Prospectors in Manzano
Mountains Died Calmly--Neck
Broken by Fall.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro, N. NJ, Jan. 11.--Carlos
Sais, who with Eliseo Vales, mur-
dered two prospectors in the Manzano
Mountains, was hanged here at 3.f5
p. m. today. His neck was broken.
At 1851 the physicians pronounced
life extinct and the body was cut
down, Sais confessed his guilt but
said that others were associated with
him. He died calmly.
He made short speech after
listening to the reading of the death
warrant He said after confessing
the crime, that the only sorrow he
had. was that his relatives had not
come to see him.
Send my body to my old home at
San Juan for burial" was his last re.
quest. San Juan is across the Rio
Grande near Sabinal.
The hanging took place in an in
closure between the court house and
the jail. Sais walked up the gallow
steps firmly, submitted to having his
limbs strapped, and bowed his head
as the black cap was pulled over his
face. The next instant Sheriff A. c..
Abeyta pulled the trap lever and Sais
shot into eternity
Sheriff Abeyta had made his ar.
rangements for the execution per-
fectly. There was no hitch. The of.
ficers carried out their part in the
grim program with dispatch and only
few minutes were consumed after
the condemned man left his cell until
he was dead.
NO appeal was made to Governor
Hagerman for stay Of execution or
commutation of sentence in the case
of Carlos Sais, who was hanged to.
day. The Governor therefor took no
official notice of the matter other
than the formalty required of him by
law.
The crime for which Sais paid with
his life was brutal one.
With Eliseo Wales, now serving
life sentence in the penitentiary here,
Sais shot and killed in cold blood,
James Billingslea and William Nc
Laughln, prospectors in the Manzano
Mountains. Their motive for SO do
ing was to carry off Mrs Bilingslea,
a comey young woman. They enter
ed the camp Of the prospectors and af.
ter having been fed, well treated and
invited to remain as long as they
liked, they decoyed their newly made
friends to lonely spot in The noun
tains and killed them. The prospec-
tors were led to accompan. the na-
tive boys by promises of being shown
whore they could get water. The boys
took the prosr! 9tors' guns to carry
them. Both prospectors were shot in
the back, Billingslea was followed two
hundred yards and as he sank down,
weak from loss of blood, one of the
natives crept behind him and blew
out his brains with Winchester.
Wales being weak minded, was not
condemned to die.
Until few days ago, Sais kept up
an air of braggadacio in his cell at
the Socorro County jail.
When the death watch was set and
the sound of carpenters erecting the
scaffold, were heard. the prisoner
broke down. He became terror strick-
en-, refused all food and drink and
cried and talked excitedly. Only
twenty-three persons, including tne
officers and physicians required by
law, saw the execution, which took
place behind an enclosure adjoining
| the iail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
CHARTER GRANTED FOR
500 MILES OF RAILROAD

Guthrie, Jan. 11.--A charter has
been granted by the territorial secre-
tary to the St. Louis, Oklahoma 4
Pacific Railway Company, capitalized
at s12,50OO0O. The road proposes to
build from Vinita, Indian Territory, to
Des Moines, New Mexico. The esti,
mated length of the proposed line Is
500 miles and the cost of construction
$12,000.00
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
TERRORISTS AFTER
FOREIGN RESIDENTS
In st. Petersbure--Bomb Exploded in
English Quarters-None
Killed.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1l.-G;35 p. M.
There was mysterious bomb ex-
plosion today at Vassilly Island IN
the court yard house at the corner or
Little Prospect Street, part or the
district in st. Petersburg where many
English families reside. Though the
bomb tore hole three feet deep IN
the ground and drove splinters a foot
into the walls of adjoining houses no
one was injured. The perpetrator or
the crime escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
ITALIAN LAWYERS
ON A STRIKE
Do Not Like Contemplated Changes
in Statutes Proposed by Minister
of Justice.

Rome, Jan. ia strike OF lawyers
in italy has been declared. A num-
ber of barristers and solicitors met
yeterday and after examining the
proposals of the minister of justice
for legal reforms, they determined to
ask the lawyers in all Italian towns
to strike against them and remain
on a strike until the measures are
withdrawn The minister has referred
the reform measures to the Chamber
of Deputies for discussion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
HEAVY SLEET
STORM RAGING
In kansas-Wires Down and Commun-
cation DifficuIt-Train Service
Crippled.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 11.-An un-
heavy sleet storm in western
Kansas and throughout Oklahoma and
Indian Territory crippled the wires
south of Kansas City today. For a
time all wire communication with
Colorado and the territories was COM
pletely shut off. Train service suf-
fered severely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
TWO KILLED
MANY INJURED
By Explosion of Gas Plant in Hall at
Washington During Card
Party

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.-F. H.
Pope and Edward Scheibner were in
stantly killed and a dozen persons in.
jured last night by the explosion of a
gas plant in the Woodman Hall dur
ing the progress of card party.
Among the most seriously injured is
Father Dwyer, Catholic priest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
sMOoT WILL REMAIN IN SENATE

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. ia dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington says
that Senator Reed Smoot will hold his
seat in the Senate unless before his
term expires he does something to
justify his expulsion. There is at
present majority in the Senate who
believe that he cannot be deprived Of
his seat under existing conditions and
that in no case can he be put out of
the Senate except by the method of
expulsion which required a two.
thirds vote.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
ATTORNEY SPIEsS
LEAVES WASHINGTON
En- Route to Home in East Las
Vegas After Conducting Case in
United States Supreme Court.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington. Jan. 1l.-Hon. Charles
A. Spiess, who has been here for sew
eral days on business before the
United States Supreme Court, left
yesterday for New York, from which
place he will 60 to his home in East
Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
PROGRAM WILL NOT
BE CHANGED
No Additional Warships viii Be Sent
to Pacific In View Of the
Maneuvers.

Washington, D. G., Jan. 1l.-Al
though the suggestion has been made
that owing to the weak representa-
tion Of armoured ships on the Pacific
Ocean several armoured vessels
should be sent there at once, it was
stated today that the naval board has
no present intention of disturbing the
plans made long since, for the man
euvers which are about to begin at
Culebra and Guatenamo. The pro-
gram Of exercises covers a period Of
six weeks, during which time the en-
tire Atlantic feet will undergo rigid
drills and extensive target practice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
800 PERISH IN
TIDAL WAVE

The Hague, Jan. 11.--A tidal wave
has devastated some of the Dutch
East Indian Islands in South Achin.
The loss is very great. 1t is known
that three hundred persons perlshed
on the island Of Tana and forty were
drowned on the island of Simalu
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-01-11
KANSAS FEELS
AN EARTHQUAKE

Arkansas City, Kans., Jan. H.
What is believed to have been an
earthquake shock was felt here at
LAS o'clock this morning. The shock
lasted a few seconds. Persons were
awakened and dishes ratified but no
damage is reported.