davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-15

Judge NJ. ]. Kane, of the Third Su.
preme court district-elect, is hero from
Kingdsher and has engaged quarters
az the lone for the winter 'We VIII
bucl1le right down to hard work the
FIRST OF the week" said Judge Kane
this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-15

Mr. Dawson, of Tulsa, is ia the citl
with Representative Noryall
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

MT. and Mrs. E. F.. Schilling are en- toying a vacation on the coast.
 E. K. Jenkins has assumed the man. agement of the Pinal Mercantile Cos store during the absence of J. O. Gib- son. who is spending his vacation in California. Mir. Jenkins is looking forward to the arrival of his family from Prescott the coming week.
 Many improvements have taken place in Ray during the last month. among them being the erection of a cold storage plant. the machinery of which will be installed during this week. Davis Bros. have just finished large warehouse.
 A little excitement was started this morning by the finding of placer gold on the side of the hill by Edwardo Castillo. It is the intention Of MT. Castillo and others interested to sluice and see what kind of a showing it is. The first showing proved very good.
 The narrow gauge bridge is no~ completed across Mineral creek.
 The creek has been on the rampage the past week and as a result the wagon road in some places is washed out making travel very difficult for the teamsters and stage drivers.
 The order of the camp is excellent under the watchful eye of Officer Lew Mickey
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

George Young of the Bunker Hill mining district is in camp. Mir. Young ! has been making quite extensive ex- aminations of the different properties in view of interesting eastern capital which represents.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. TwitcheH have just returned from Prescott, where MT. Twitchell has been attending to ship ment of concentrates. Mrs. Twitchell is busily engaged remOdeling the old bachelor quarters into q very pretty home with valuable rugs. pictures and draperies.
 W. T. Smith of Phoenix is a visitor iI camp. MT. Smith was one of the men that held the S40,000 bond that was taken over by the Kelvin Calumet Co. NIT. Smith is now devoting his time to mining interests.
 The Ray school house is nearly completed and will be ready for occu- pancy when the school term begins. which is in about two weeks. The trustees are Messrs. H. R. Wiggins, c. Axe and Arthur Foreman, much cred it is due these gentlemen for their ef- forts in securing a school for the camp. The school is situated in the north end of the camp and will have accommoda- tions for twenty pupils.
 The teacher Miss Margaret Fair ho!on is expected to arrive about the tenth of the month.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
MW SODA FOUNTAIN
 Al BEAR DRUG STORE
A Sanitary Construction That Is an
 Architectural Delight.

| The latest and most unique soda l fountain to be installed in this city
 has been placed in the Bear Drug store
 on Washington street and it is surely q
 fine one with many commendable fea-
 lures aside from it's unusual beauty
 The fountain is elegant in it's plain
 ness. rather than in any fragile orna-
 mentation. The uniqueness of the
 construction is in the fact that the
 works" are all under high marble topped counter. resembling bar rath-
 CT than the usual slab on which the
 drinks are served. The first feature | to attract attention because of its size
 and design. Is the back bar which is
 wide marble slab devoted to the pur-
 pose of the glassware when not in use,
 and similar accessories. Behind this | Is a mammoth mirror of fine quality
 and above. supported by posts, is re- production of the front of a building in the mission style of architecture, the
 material being of oak darkly stained. The apertures representing the win
 dows are all to be equipped with mir
 TOTS, making a decidedly pretty ef- feet.
 In the center of the counter of the
 bar, rises a beautiful onyx construc- ton known as the draft. in which there are five faucets and surmounting all is a beautiful lamp equipped with incandescent burners. Beneath the
 counter are the syrup jars, each made of porcelain and equipped with a pumping device of hard rubber so single pressure of the hand will release just as much of the syrup as should go in one glass and no more. Sanitary and convenient ice cream receptacles are at either end under the counter and between them is the most modern and convenient device for the washing of glasses. Altogether nothing can be suggested as desirable, that is lacking in this new fountain. It is the plan of the store to make this department a special feature another season and to employ an expert to have sole charge of it. The glassware will not be mere ly rinsed but washed thoroughly and dried after use before being used again.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

the Grand Canyon though on some what smaller scale.
 Asked about the effect of the recent floods on the construction at Roosevelt, Judge Baker said that it twas not se- rious. He had been told that no con siSerable damage had been done, ex- cept the filling of the excavation for the dam, which will merely cause the delay necessary in again pumping and cleaning it out The river has again receded to a reasonable size and no longer interferes with operations. If it has not already begun the work of cleaning out the excavation will prob ably be undertaken today.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
NO TRAINS DISCONTINUED

quiry was made at The Republican of flee last night if the Diamond Jo still departed at the usual hour. The party inquiring was under the impression that the train had been discontinued. It was bum steer" the misinforma- tion probably having been started abroad with the announcement of the Giscontinuing of the California Limited which departed at 4:3O p. m. on Tues days and Saturdays. The new schedule in effect Se9t 1st, makes no other changes except that the Daylight EX- press arriving in Phoenix formerly at 3:15 p. m. will hereafter arrive at 3: 45 D. m. The Diamond JO will depart at 2:25 a. m.. the Daylight Express at S a. m. as was the rule under the per vious existing schedule.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
RAY COPPER CAMP
 NEWS CONCENTRATES
A Placer Gold Strike is Among the Later Sensational Features.

Ray, Ariz., Aug. 31.-(Special core spondence of The Republican, Ii is expected that the Kelvin Reduction mills will start up again in fifteen days.
 A tram is now being built from the Madeline shaft to the Kelvin Deduction mill and when completed will trans port D tons of Kelvin Calumet ore for treatment.
 This mill and the one now in oper- ation means capacity of 125 tons of ore each day.
 The Madeline shaft of the Kelvin Calumet Copper Co. is nearing the 300 foot level and values are increasing in fact showing large bodies of per cent o--.
 The Kelvin Calumet CO. is making preparation to install the Derminck classifier and the Derminck sinner.
 The Calumet mine of the Kelvin Calumet Co. is beginning to show at the 90 foot level pay silver values.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
JUDGE BAKER fX!LED
 A WEEK IN GLOBE
Wires Down and Railroad Tied Up No Great Damage By Floods at Roosevelt.

Judge A. C. Baker returned home yesterday after an extended absence on the coast and in Globe. He went from Los Angeles to Globe about week ago and came to Phoenix overland, via Roosevelt. His business in Globe was in connection with the defense of R. H. Daniel who in the latter part of June shot and killed James B. Brown in front of Daniels house in that city. for an alleged insult to Daniels sister. Daniel was held to the grand jury without bail and the visit of Judge Baker was to take steps preliminary to an application for bail Judge Nave is absent from the district and Judge Baker will leave on Friday for Tomb stone to lay the application before Judge Doan.
 Asked concerning conditions in Gila county. Judge Baker said that Globe was cut off from railroad and tele- graph service the greaters part of last week. When he left he understood the wires were up again but that the washouts on the G. V. q. & N. had not vet been fully repaired and the train service is still badly demoraliZed There was no assurance that he could get through by rail so he decided to come home overland via Roosevelt.
 He is not sorry that he did so for the trip was a very enjoyable one. He says that no resident of this valley. or anywhere else can have a proper ap- preciation ot the great work at Roose- welt or the beauties of the great gov ernment road between there and Mesa City, without a visit to the dam and a drive over the road. In scenic gran deur the road offers all the beauties of
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
LOCATION CHANGED-T

nix Hardware company, of which John B. Long is manager. has removed from the former location on West Adams street to 202. 204. 206 and POS East Washington in the old Boston store corner. The building has been special ly repaired for the use of the company but part of it is not vet completed. However in about two weeks the hard ware company expects to have every thing in shape and will enlarge the stock for fall and winter business.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
Fl. ., RAMSEY

VETERINARY 1uRsgOs Graduate Ontario Veterinary College Gentle horses and nice rigs for hire Office and stable. corner First avcous and Jefferson St
 Phone Black SS3 Phoenix. Aria
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
RAILROAD OFFICES CLOSED

The city offices of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific and the freight of fees of the same will be closed at the noon hour today on account of it being Labor day.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

While walking down the street one day
 A store I chanced to see. I always went there for to buy
 Because it's good enough for me Yes. Morden's is the cheapest store.
 And if you wish to buy Co where you'll get your 10 per cent
 And nothing is too high.
 All in d fine array, Nice Chiffonieres and dressers
 Which make beautiful display And Gasoline and Coal oil,
 Of course it is the best, And iron beds and easy chairs
 The kind that give you rest. And after all the wear and tear
 Of Phoenix summer weather. Since you've come home to stay awhile Your house will need some paper They sure have it at this store,
 You of artistic mind. The newest patterns and the best
 At Morden's You will find. l really cannot tell you half
 The good things at that store. But the name know is Morden's, That's enough if nothing more. 401 E. Washington Phone Black 64
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
FIRE RUINS
cuRIo STORE
Benham Indian Trading Company at
albuquerque Suffers Heavy Loss
as Result of Blaze in Hotel.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, April 1.-THE
Benham Indian Trading Company in
this city. one of the most extensive
curio stores in the Southwest, was
lady damaged yesterday as a result
of blaze in the Metropolitan Hotel
which occupies the upper floors OF
the building in which the store is
situated. The fire was caused by a
defective electric light wire and start
ed in the roof. The blaze proved a
stubborn one and before it was ex-
tinguished the entire building was
flooded. The water leaked through
the several floors and flooded the
stock of the Benham Company, soak.
ing a large number of fine Navahc
blankets. The loss is said to be
fully covered by insurance. The fire
was put out before it had done much
damage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
.UMP|RES CALI.
"PLAY BALL"
Season of 1907 Or
ened in National
League Today
WEATHER UNFAvORABLE
Games Scheduled at New
York, Chicago and St.
Louis.

New York, April 1.-THE weather
permitting, the base ball season will
open today. Snow and rain the past
few days makes the outlook In the
east somewhat dubious, but reports
from the west make it reasonably Ger.
tain that the schedules Of both the
National and American Leagues will
be carried out there.
Cold at Chicago.
Chicago, April 1.-THE base ball
season of the National League for
1907 will open this afternoon with a
game between Chicago and St. Louis
The weather conditions are anything
but of the base ball variety,
Cloudy and Cold at St. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 11.--Lowering
clouds and cold wind this morning
threatened to prevent the opening
base ball game between the American
League clubs of Chicago, and ST
Louis this afternoon. By noon, how
ever the weather conditions were
more promising.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
DID HE MEAN
TO KILL CARNEGIE
Man Arrested With
Open Knife in
Sleeve
BEGGED TO Be RELEASED
Said He Wanted to See Steel
King About a Pat
ent.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 11.--Carrying a
pen knife which was open and partly
concealed in his cuff, Frederick Slagel,
aged 33 years, was arrested in front
of the Hotel Schenly this morning.
Slagel was trying to gain access to
the main lobby of the hotel when
seen by policeman.
Begged to Be Let Go.
He begged the officer to let him en-
ter, saying that he wished to speak
to Andrew Carnegie with reference to
the sale OF a patent for milking COWS
Detectives Protecting Guests.
The incident caused a very close
watch to be kept on some of the nota.
bic guests who are today participat,
ing in the Founders Day exercises at
the Carnegie Institute. Uniformed
policemen and detectives by the score
are lowering about all the prominent
men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
TO OPEN CUTOFF
BY SEPTEMBER
Trains Will Be Running Over Eastern
Railway of New Mexico BY Then,
Says Well Known Engineer.

John Navarro Macomb, Jr., civil en-
gineer in the employ of the Santa Fe
Railway system and who has beer
for the past ten months on duty in
the construction of the Eastern Rail
way Of New Mexico, between Sunny
side and Texico, spent today in the
city en- route to his home at Law
renee, Kansas. Mr.. Macomb called
at the Office of the Daily New Mexican
and was supplied with literature con
tanning information about the Terri
tory and especially about Santa Fe
and Santa Fe County.
To representative of the New
Mexican Mr. Macomb said that while
the tracks on the Eastern Railway o.
New Mexico from Texico to Belen arc
completed, yet much work remained
to be done before the road could be
put into operation as part of great
trans-continental line.
The big bridge across the Pecos
River at Sunnyside is completed. II
is 1,500 feet long and contains 15,l0(
feet of steel girders, resting on fif
teen cement piers. 1t Is magnifi
cent piece of engineering work.
There is much ballasting to be done
and much work is yet unfinished on
the roadbed. Mr.. Macomb thinks by
September 1st the new line will be
in condition for the operating OF
through trains.
\ A great deal of exceedingly diff
Cult engineering has been done on
the road especially through the Abe
Pass in the Manzano Mountains where
there is also much beautiful scenery
encountered. The construction work
is very substantial and the best OF
material has been used. Mr.. Macomh
left this evening for his Kansas home
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
GARRISON TO
SUCCEED VERT
AS Pre- sid ent of
New Mexico Nor
NAL University
CHANGE EFFECTIVE AUGUST |
Has Been Principal of Santa
Fe High School Since Last
September.

Santa Fe is soon to lose Professor
William E. Garrison principal of the
High School, On August he will be
installed as president of the New Mex
leo Normal University at East Las
Vegas as successor to Professor Ed
mund J. Vert This decision was
reached yesterday afternoon at q
meeting of the Board of Regents In
the Meadow City and at which Profes-
sor Garrison was present
Well Qualified for Place.
That Professor Garrison is we'll
qualified for the position to which he
has been elected goes without saying
as he has been engaged in educational
work for number of years. Prior to
coming to Santa Fe he was president
of Butler College, which is located at
indianapolis, Indiana. He was at the
head of this institution for two years
and prior to that served like length
OF time as member of the faculty.
Principal of Local High School.
Professor Garrison was forced to
give up the presidency of the Indiana
college on account of impaired health
caused by overwork. His resignation
was accepted with great reluctance
but he felt that he must seek another
climate to recuperate and, about
year ago, he came to Santa Fe. He
became principal of the High School
here at the beginning of the present
school year and in that capacity he
mas given the utmost satisfaction. He
mas infused new life into the school
and encouraged innocent athletic
sports and organized the literary So
ciety.
Professor Vert will continue in
charge of the New Mexico Normal
University until after the close of the
summer school to be held at the insti.
tuition in July.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
INSTALLATION OF
ELKS' NEW OFFICERS
Induction Ceremony Followed BY Ban
quet and Orchestra Discourses
Sweet Music.

Festiyity and good cheer reigned
at the meeting last night of Santa Re
Lodge No. 460, Benevolent Protec
tive Order of Elks, at which the newly
elected officers for the ensuing year
were installed.
A sumptuous banquet was feature
OF the occasion. 1t was a case oi
eat, drink and be merry and the jolif
cation lasted until the wee sma
hours. Morrison's orchestra was pres
ent and enlivened the affair with pop
ular music.
Following are the officers of the
lodge inducted last night: Exalted
ruler, R. H. Hanna; esteemed lead
ing knight, David Knapp; esteemed
loyal knight, A. ]. Fischer; esteemed
lecturing knight, q. c. Abbott; trustee
three year term A. l.. Morrison Jr.;
secretary, Jose D. Sena; treasurer
Charles Haspelmath; tyler, V. K. Her.
don.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
MANY MINERS
QUIT AT BISBEE
Estimated That $50 Men Responded
to Order to Strike-Properties
Still Working.

Bisbee, Ariz, April 11.--Today it
was estimated that 750 men or 25 per
cent of the total number of miners
employed by the Copper Queen and
Calumet and Arizona Companies have
walked out as result of the strike
order issued yesterday by the officials
Of the Western Federation of Miners.
The Copper Queen is the least eff.
ected. It is not believed that the
strike will cripple the camp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
MONEY ORDER
FORGER CONVICTED
man Who Bought Orders Here and
RAISED Them, Found Guilty in El
Paso Federal Court.

r. Moore, alias J. C. Coggins, was
louhd guilty in the federal court at
III paso yesterday of raising q most.
once money order. The penalty Is
foF less than two years or moro than
llYe years in the penitentiary. The
court temporarily suspended sentence
me money order in question was
bought at the postoffice in Santa Fe
and the principal witnesses for the
united States were Miss Emily A. Wal
tef' money order and registry clerk at
the local postofice, and John X. Stauf.
1er' her predecessor but now secretary
and treasurer of the New Mexican
Printing Company
The indictment against Cogg1ns
contained two counts-passing a
raised money order on Bryan Broth,
ers and one on Hayman Krupp, mer.
chants at Ell Paso. The Krupp count
was dismissed and Coggins went to
trial on the Bryan Brothers count.
1t took the jury but fifteen minutes
to reach verdict of guilty.
Moore, alias ]. c. Coggins, is said to
have operated extensively and more
towns than Ell Paso have suffered on
his account. He first started his money
order raising business at Portland,
Oregon, where he served term In
prison before being brought here.
His plan was to purchase money or
ders for 25 and so cents and then
erase the figures with chemicals, fill
ing in the blank space with amounts
running from $25 to $40. He would
not cash the money orders in the town
i in which he bought them but would
go to nearby place and dispose OF
them. His plan was to make a pur-
chase in a store after the postofice
had closed, for something like IS
and, rendering the raised money or
der, would be given the change. From
Portland, Oregon, ne operated to Ell
Paso. There was charged with cash
ing raised money orders at the stores
of Bryan Brothers, Krupp's Famous
Store and Jarrel & Ballards.
After working Ell Paso Coggins left,
going to Mexico He later returned to
the United States and was captured In
Nebraska A large number of charges
are pending against him in various
parts of the country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
ANGLO-SPAN|SH
ALLIANCE FORMED
Is Report Current
in Diplomatic
Circles
ENGLAND TO AID SPAIN
In demonstrating Depleted
Navy---English to Oc-
cupy Ports.

Berlin, April 11.-According to the
DAILY Tageblatt it is reported in dip
lomatic circles here an Anglo-Spanish
alliance mas been definitely conclud.
ed on the basis of Spain agreeing, in
the event OF war, to place all Span
ish ports at the disposal of the
English.
England on her part is to give
Spain her diplomatic support in all
matters of foreign policy, as we'll as
financial support in the form of loans.
According to the Paris dispatch,
England will also help Spain in the
reconstruction of her navy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
CONVICTS MAKE
DARING ESCAPE.
Elude Guards While at Work on
Scenic Highway Near Las Vegas
One Had But One Month to Serve.

According to reports received in this
city, two convicts employed on the
Scenic Highway near Las Vegas, sue
ceeded in eluding the guards last Sun
day and escaped from the camp. One
of the men had but one more month
to serve. The Scenic Highway is now
completed to half mile above Trout
Springs, and the recent pleasant
weather has made work possible every
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
ROOSEVELT is
NON-COMMITATL
Regarding Suggestion That Bryan
Nominate Him for President as
Proposed by Georgia Man.

Washington, April II. -- President
Roosevelt today declined all requests
to make comment for publication
upon the declaration made by John
Temple Graves, of Georgia, at the
Bryan anniversary club banquet at
Chattanooga, Tennessee, last night
that Bryan should at the forthcoming
Democratic national convention NOM
mate President Roosevelt for another
term.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
ose Covered bv Insurance.
WEALTHY WOMAN
JUMPS TO DEATH
Wife Of Prominent Portland Merchan,
Throws Herself Off Bridge 60
Feet High.

Portland, Ore, April 11.-rMrs. lg-
natz Lowengart, wife Of prominent
merchant of this city and daughter
of the late Garrison Gerst, formerly a
leading San Francisco capitalist, COM
mitted suicide here today by jumping
from the Ford Street bridge, which is
sixty feet high. She had been suffering
from nervous prostration for long
time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
$1,OOO,OOO WORTH
OF COTTON BURNS
Ba Compress at Chickasha, Indian
Territory, Destroyed BY Fire
Cause Unknown.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 11.-~A
special to the Journal from Chicka
sha, Indian Territory, says that
large cotton compress at that place
together, with a vast amount Of cot
ton was destroyed by fire today, caus
ing a loss estimated at a milliol aol
lars
Loss Covered by Insurance.
The compress was owned by the
Traders Compress and Warehouse
Company. A later estimate places the
loss at $G5o,000 fully covered by In
surance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-11
LINER ASHORE Off
ENGLISH COAST
Outward Bound With 60 PASSENGERS
Aboard Steamer Brussels Strikes
Reef in Dense Fog.

London, April 1.-THE Great East
ern Railway Company's steamer Brus-
sells went ashore in dense fog off
Harwich last night while outward
bound for Antwerp. She remained
fast all night with about sixty pas
sengers aboard, but was not consid.
cred to be in any danger as she was
resting on soft bottom.