davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
Dout Citv.

Our esteemed citizen Edmund Ho-
worth is very sick. He has taken a
severe cold and does not recover as
we'll as his friends could wish.
Mrs. Will Buss living just west of
town is reported sick with diptheria.
Ross Rudd is home from Ames col
lege where he is taking his senior year
in the electrical engineering course.
He will graduate when but nineteen
having made good record in his stud
les. He is now helping at home in
the printing office.
By the end of the week all the coll
lege boys and girls will be home.
Dow City is proud of the pupils she is
sending to the colleges of the state.
The markets do not improve as far
as hogs are concerned. The offering
for hogs Monday was but So. 50s3 60
and for corn 40 AZ; oats 40-42. wheat
7O-88.
Jack Ahart sent to Chicago market
on Saturday car of cattle and of hogs
and two of sheep. The same day Ed
Chamberlin sent two cars OF cattle.
j. E. noser and G. M. Goddard are
said to have lad their dinner out OF
town on Sunday.
Herman Logsdon and family were
attending the chicken show on Satur-
day.
The Enterprise had fine write-uI
of our town. The anti-saloon people
however did not relish placing the sa
loon as one of the best industries O
the town.
Mrs. Sweet OF Woodbine was Wis
itor with Claire Butterworth famil,
last week.
Those liking good meal are gla
to see the Jackson bakery stand in tn
hands OF C.. L. Rudd. He has fixe
the place up with lunch counter an
will try to give meals which will
draw and hold trade. He wants hi
friends to remember him when
town.
The public schools will close mex
Friday for two weeks. There will b
special exercises in the Two lowe
rooms. and the parents are asked t
attend.
Prof. Kies will spend his vacatio
at this home in Worthington. Minr
Miss Lisle goes to her home at Linde
and Miss Alexander will be her CUES
during part of the vacation time.
]. E. Doser. E. H. Crandall an
O. f. Rudd spent Monday in Omaha
The advertisements are out for tn
last number of the entertainment
course. 1t will come on Jan. 6 an
the entertainer is Bert Stafford tn
noted cartoonist
Mrs. Hattie RAJ, and daughter Lot
tie were Denison visitors on Saturday
E. H. and Eugene Crandall were a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
SOLDIER

Ada, Herman and Edward Rickert
of Monona county visited at Louis
Kroll's home Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Binger celebrated her
5Oth birthday Saturday evening. A
large number of her many friends at
tended the party and every one had a
pleasant time.
Afreda Mccullough visited with
Alma Binger at Louis Kroll's Wednes-
day evening.
William Baak visited at A. H.
Wendt's Sunday.
Herman and Edward Rickert. Rich
ard and William Baak. John Rabe
and Elsie. Clara and Lille Wendt and
EIDE Rickert visited at Fred Bingers
Sunday evening.
Lena and Fred Eek visited at
Kuehl's Sunday evening.
There will be box social at school
in district No. 8. Soldier township.
Thursday evening. Ali are invited.
Funds will be used for school purpos-
es.
Henry Stamp and family were at
the Penneck home Sunday.
Paul and Mary Rosburg visited at
Theo. Rohde home Sunday.
Elsie Wendt was at the Wehking
home doing some sewing last week.
Mrs. Wehking will probably have
to undergo another operation at Sioux
City soon.
William Meyer shipped two carloads
of hogs last week.
Herman Baak and wife and family
from Charter Oak drove over to the
| Binger party Saturday.
| Peter Bruhn and wife visited al
Oscar Lehman's and at Herman
Baak's.
John Rabe from Hanover was il
this neighborhood Sunday.
Henry Rosburg. Hans Clausen ant
Fred Huffman visited at John Eek s
Sunday.
Aug Baak and wife visited with A
H. Wendt Sunday.
For Sale-l6) acre farm land on,
mile south of Arion. For particular
address. Chas. S. Butler. Roney
Nortb DoL.,to "A e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
Catarrh Cannot he Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot reach the
seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constit
utional disease. and in order to cure it you mus
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure i:
taken internally. and acts directly on the BLOOD
and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is moi
aquick medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of
the best physicians in this county for years and il
is regular prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known. combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the two ingredient.
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY & co. Prop. Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18

ell. wife. DR.. Van Metre and wife
Mrs. Henry Bell. Mrs. w. H. Wig
gins. Mrs. Harry Huntington attended
the China wedding Saturday evening
Dec IA. of H. Cummings and wife of
Ariun. 1t was big affair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18

Panama Sunday attending the funeral
of an aged aunt.
The Catholic church at Kenwood is
about enclosed and the church people
thereabouts are looking forward to
having place uf worship near at
home.
George Huntington and mail carrier
G. C. Rule were interested visitors at
the Denison Chicken show.
Frank Bixler of Paradise sold some
of his we'll bred Barred Plymouth
Rocks to Frank Lesher at Denison,
who put them in at the chicken show
and they scored up in the nineties.
The Durock social club had supper
in the Cohen hall one night last week.
DR.. Van Metre has moved into the
house recently vacated by DR.. Evans.
There is an Office room there and thus
most convenient for the Doctors office.
/ Mr.. Townsend. the Woodmen speak
er was here Tuesday evening. The
hall was we'll filled with the Wood
men. their Families and friends. A
goodly number of Royal Neighbors
were also present. The speaker held
the close attention of the audience for
an hour and quarter but it seemed
not more than the quarter. In the
course of his speech he gave several
readings which were much enjoyed.
The Uniformed Foresters. all young
men. made fine appearance. Our
boys are not putting off insurance Until
they have to pay a high premium.
Out of membership of about hun.
dred and fifty they have only one so.
cial member. and he is over the age
limit for insurance.
Thos Munsey of Deloit attended tn.
1 Woodman speaking Tuesday evening
e Mrs. Dollie Swatman and Mrs
l Rigsby were Denison visitors Wednes
4 day.
4 Grandpa Baber has moved back t.
s town and is living with his son r. 7
n Baber.
Mrs. Baber entertained the Pris
t ella club at her home Thursday after
e noon.
r Geo. Rule and wife were in Deniso
o Thursday
Ord Lesley, while riding horse bac
n one day last week had the misfortun
j. of getting a bad fall. The hors
n stumbled throwing him forward. strik
It ing on his head and face. giving hir
some bad bruises and scratches.
d Joe Carson of Sac City was visiting
j. in town Friday.
e Agnes Halliday of Denison visite
t with her friend Florence Miller owe
d Sunday.
e Beatrice Lee fell and broke her arr
while skating at the rink Friday even
: ing. A physician set the broken bon
and she is getting along nicely.
t Marion Cole and wife. w. E. Fish
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-18
How Diptherla is Contracted

One often hears the expression.
My child caught severe cold which
developed into diptheria. when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptible to the wandering diptheria
germ. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it quickly cures the
cold and lessons the danger of dipth-
eria or any other germ disease being
contracted. For aisle by l.. E. Bios
ser. Broadway Druggist.
THEODORE WALKER.
AHsTRAcTER,
Denison. - lows.
Office Abstract Room Court House
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
CHANGE IN BOARD
WATER COMMISSIONS
Resignation Of Malaquais Martinez
Accepted and Venceslao Jaramillo
is Appointed.

Hon. Malaquias Martinez Of Taos,
who was appointed member of the
9Th Legislative Assembly, today tend
cred his resignation to Governor Curry
of this office. The resignation was en-
|tirely voluntarily and rendered for the
purpose of relieving the governor OF
any possible embarrassment as Attor.
|ney General A. B. Fall had rendered
an opinion to the effect that the New
Mexico Legislative Assembly had not
the legal power to fill the office by
appointment and that such preroga'
|tives and rights rested with the cover.
nor Of the territory for the time being.
Mr.. Martinez who is warm friend
and admirer of Governor Curry whom
he has known for over two decades,
concluded to that 1t was for the best
interests of all concerned that he
should tender his resignation During
his services as member of the Board
|of Water Commissioners Mr.. Martinez
was a careful and efficient member.
Upon accepting the resignation of
Mr. Martinez, Governor Curry appoint.
ed Venceslao Jaramillo of Ell Rito to
fill the vacancy The appointment is a
very suitable one. Colonel Jaramillo
has served creditably and efficiently
as member of the House of Repre-.
coptofivnc ond of tho ppic c1afiun Houn.
Gil, as treasurer and collector of Rio
Arriba county, as member and secre-
tary of the Territorial Board of
EQUALIZATION and as member and
secretary of the Board of Trus-
tees of the New Mexico Re-
form school at Ell Rito. He is one Of
the best known and most prominent
citizens in northern New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
MONEY ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Former New Mexico Lawyer Prompt.
iy Freed by Jury in Mississippi
Case of Spite Work.

Las Vegas, n M. Nov. 5.-George
p Money, formerly of Las Vegas,
and Santa Fe and in 1907, candidate of
the Democratic party in this Terri.
tory for delegate to Congress, was ac-
quilted Saturday by a jury at Car
rolton, Mississippi, OF charge of
murder found in an indictment by a
recent grand jury at that place. The
acquittal came on the first ballot and
at no time was there any probability
Of sustaining the charge, which as
nearly as can be learned here, was
based on killing which occurred
many years ago, as the result Of a
quarrel following a gross insult offered
to Mr.. Moneys father
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
WATER COMMISSIONERS
STILL IN SESSION
Matter Of Adjudicating Water Rights
of Rayado River Before Body
Again Today.

The Territorial Board OF Water
Commissioners continued In session
today pursuant to adjournment from
yesterday reconvening this morning
at 10 o'clock. President Charles
Springer presided and the other mem
bers present were Malaquias Martinez
and Oscar G. Snow. Territorial En-.
gineer V. l.. Sullivan was also in at
tendance.
Considerable time was taken up
again today relative to the adjudica-
ton of the water rights along the
Rayado river in Colfax county which
are in dispute. The Farmers Devel-
opment company is claimant on one
side and dozen individuals on the
other, as was stated in yesterdays
New Mexican. Manuel Valdez, Jesus
NJ. Valdez, Louis Chandler and Cerilo
Sandoval were present on hhnalf III
the contestants.
Mr.. Martinez today rendered his
resignation as member of the board
whereupon Governor Curry appointed
Venceslao Jaramillo of Ell Rito to fill
the vacancy as is chronicled else
where in today's paper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
OF MISSION SCHOOLS
Irwin L. Tyler Of Rhode Island Takes
Charge Of Local Presbyterian In.
stitutions-Miss Brown, Matron

Irvine L. Tyler of Rhode Island has
been appointed by the Woman's Board
of Home Missions as superintendent
Of the two schools of that body in
Santa Fe. These institutions are the
Allison Mission School for girls which
has been in active operation for years
and the Mary E. James Mission School
for boys, which is now nearing COM
pletion.
When Mr. Tyler will arrive Is not
yet known but it is expected that he
will be here shortly to assume his new
duties. He will have complete charge
of both schools. The Mary r. James
school, which is now completed with
the exception of the finishing touches
Is handsome two-story ediflce of the
Spanish mission style Of architecture
and when furnished 1t is estimated the
total cost will be approximately $780,.
900. The outside walls are of smooth
faced cement blocks In keeping with
the Spanish mission style Of architec.
ture.
Miss Emma Brown who has been as
sistant matron of the Allison school
for the past nine years, has received
the appointment Of matron Of the
Mary e. James school. Miss Brown
has been a faithful and efficient work
er in the Allison school and her pro.
motion to the matronship of the new
companion school under the same
is a we'll deserved recog.
milton of her valuable services. Miss
Brown has many friends In this city
who will be glad to know Of her ad.
vancement.
The Presbyterian mission schools in
this city are for the education Of ma.
tive children Of Spanish.Amsrican par
entage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
FISH FOR NEW
MEXICO STREAMS
Large Consignment Of Finney Tribe
Secure From Government Hatchery
BY Delegate Andrews.

In accordance with requests pre-
ferred by Delegate W. n. Andrews and
upon the application Of the citizens
named Fish Commissioner George M.
Bowers has informed Delegate An.
drews that young fish and fish eggs
have been distributed from various
fish hatcheries to New Mexico appli-
cants. More OF this beneficial action
on the part OF the fish commissioner
and his bureau has been had during
the past twelve months than ever be.
fore in the history OF the territory
and this has been done mostly on ac-
count Of the attention and care given
the matter by Delegate Andrews. II Is
universally conceded that the stock.
ing Of many mountain streams in this
territory with the finest Of game fish
suitable for the streams Is of great
benefit to the community. Good fishing
also attracts manv tourists and enthus.
iastc fishermen from all over the c0un-
try to the mountains Of New Mexico
where fine fishing streams and most
picturesque scenery abound especially
in the Sangre de Cristo range, the
Black range and in the Sacramento
and White mountains,
Following is list of citizens to
whom fish have been recently furnish.
ed and the addresses of these appli-
cants.
H. W. Kelly of East Las Vegas, 90,
900 black spotted trout in Pecos river
at Glorieta.
Margarito Romero, of Las Vegas,
10000 black.spotted trout in Gallinas
river at Las Vegas.
Max Nordhaus Of Las Vegas, 10000
black-spotted trout in Trout Springs,
at Las Vegas.
D. B. Cole of Cimarron, 10000 black
spotted trout In Spring branch, at Ra-
ton.
Frederic Whitney of Cimarron, 25,.
900 black-spotted trout, in Paint lick
at Ration.
Norman wilkins, of Cimarron, 25,,
900 black-spotted trout in Ponil creek
at Ration. -.
T. T. Porter of Vermijo, 10000 black.
spotted trout at Leandro creek at Ter.
clio, Colorado.
f. A. Kiniston of Vermijo, 10000
trout in Ricardo creek at
Tercio, Colorado.
Adams Cattle Company Of Vermijo,
$4,000 black.spotted trout in Vermijo
river at Tercio, Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
PREPARING TO
ENTERTAIN BOOSTERS
Santa Fe Business Men Will Welcome
Ell Pasoans-Banquet at Palace
Hotel.

Preparations are now under way for
the entertaining of the Ell Paso Boost
ers" when they visit this city on Fri
day evening next on their annual trade
excursion. While the Santa Fe merch'
ants and business men generally will
be the guests of the Ell Pasoans and
will be entertained at banquet at
the Palace Hotel with the visitors act
ing the part of hosts, at the same
time they are not going to let the
Texans do all the entertaining.
The visitors will be met at the train
by local citizens and escorted up town.
While here they will be shown the
most accessible points Of interest such
as the San Miguel church; the His
torical rooms, the Fonda, Old Palace,
Capitol Federal building, etc.
The affair promises to be especially
enjoyable and no pains will be spared
to make the visitors feel at home
while they are in the Capital,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
COUNTRY FACES
TIMBER FAMINE
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot Sounds
Note Of Warning-Must Protect
the Present Supply.

Washington, d. c., Nov 5.-"In
twenty years the timber supply in the
United States on government reserves
and private holdings, at the present
rate of cutting, will be exhausted, al
though 1t is possible that the growth
Of that period might extend the arriv.
al of this time another five years.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Clifford Pinchot, the govern
ment forester, who has just returned
from a six months inspection trip, on
which he travelled ten thousand miles.
In sounding this warning Mr.. Pin.
chot urged that the danger of the sit
uation should not be underest!,nated
He said that the United States uses
more timber per capita than any other
country, and that every man, woman
and child would be affected. He de-
cried the policy Of discounting the
future of the country by failing to pro.
tect the natural resources. and he has
advised every one who has not al
ready done SO to read President Roose-
volt's speech at Memphis on this gen.
eral subject
About one-flfth of the forest area
of the country is In government re-
serves, but Mr.. Plnchot called atten-
tion to the fact that as privately own
ed TIMER lands are better than the
government reserves, as a general rule
the government does not control one
fifth of the timber supply.
A scheme advocated by the state
forester of California is being watch
ed with a great deal of interest. I'm
der the police powers of the state the
forester is endeavoring to protect the
watersheds and prevent private own
ers from devastating these lands in
such manner as will injure the irriga-
tion of lands below. If this plan works
well the government forester believes
it will be taken up in other states and
federal authorities will be aided great.
ly by the cooperation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
HOLIDAY ON
WALL STREET
Banks and Stock
Exchange Closed
For Election
OF TENSION
$8,OO0,000 in Gold Arrives
From Europe. Currency
in Plenty.

New York, Nov. 5.-There was
marked relaxation of the tension III
banking quarters today, as the elec
tion made it holiday on the stock
exchange and for the banks, which
gave Wall street an outward appear.
ance of Sunday. Most of the financial
leaders remained at home or at their
clubs. Directors Of the Trust Com.
pany OF America held a special
meeting with a view to going over
the situation fully and determining
their future course. The first tangible
results from the recent gold engage.
mcnts abroad came today with the ar.
rival of the steamer Kron Prinzessen
Cecilie having sS,OO0,0OO in gold
aboard This Is one of the largest gold
consignments ever received and 1t is
counted on to exert a salutatory in,
fluence
Currency Pours Into Wall Street.
Yesterday currency of all denomina.
tions poured into the offices of several
brokerage houses on Wall street, ow.
ing to an offer made of 2 IA and
2 1-2 per cent premium for ready
money. The money came principally
from the east side and men, women
and children brought in amounts
varying from dollar or two to five
or six thousand dollars. This money
they exchanged for certified checks
with the premium added, and these
checks were promptly deposited in the
local banks.
Europe Afraid Of American Securities.
George J. Gould returned from
Europe today. Discussing the Euro
pean financial situation he said
Our credits are in a bad way
abroad, The people Of Europe receiv
~ ~ awful scare and are still ner-
vous and afraid Of our securities, but
their view is all wrong. Our country
is all right, our resources were new
er stronger and our railroads never
busier."
Asked as to the cause of the uneasi.
ness in Europe Mr.. Gould said
Il believe without hesitation that
The sentence imposed upon the Stand
ard Oil company is the largest factor
To the people of Europe this fine
looks like practical confiscation. They
ear to put their money into our big
concerns with that verdict dangling
before them"
More Gold Purchase in London.
London, Nov. 5.-The United States
government today purchased another
Of bar gold amounting to
100000 pounds from the Bank of Eng
and. This large quantity Of gold will
be shipped to New York tomorrow on
he White Star Line steamer Oceanic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
SHERIFF ARRESTED
FOR OPENING MAIL
ExPrsoner Prefers Serious Charge
Against Officer--Raises interest
ing Point Of Law.

Chicago, Nov. Sired Carter, sher.
iff of Lake County, Indiana, was ar
rested yesterday by United States
Marshal David c. Rankin, charged
with having opened the mail of Alex.
ander Polesky former prisoner.
Sheriff Carter admits the offense, but
asserts he believed he was acting ex.
actly within his rights. The case is
one of the most interesting in the his.
tory of criminal jurisprudence and
affects officers of all the prisons and
jails where it is customary to open
letters to prisoners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
TAFT COMING
HOME At ONCE
Will Sail From Ma
Mia Last of This
Week
NOT GOING TO EUROPE
Present Conditions Prevail
ing at Vladivostock Causes
Early Return.

Manila, P. l., Nov. 5.-Secretary OF
War William H. Taft, who is now In
this city, Is reported will abandon his
proposed European trip and return di.
rect to the Pacific coast, leaving on
November 9th on the American flag.
ship Rainbow, for Yokohama, where
he will then take passage for the Unit
ed States.
1t is reported here that the present
conditions prevailing at Vladivostock
are the primary causes of his early re.
turn to America.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
CONTEST CASE
BEFORE LAND OFFICE
e. D. Armijo Seeks to Determine
Right to Homestead Entry Made
Many Years Ago.

z. D. Armijo, sheep raiser nine miles
north of Encino postoffice on the Ar
royo Pintada. is in town attending to
contest case before the U. S. land
office. Mr.. Armiio, his father-in-law,
Nicanor Trujillo, and his brother-in'
law, Adolfo Trujillo, have a good
and extensive sheep ranch on the Pin.
tada.
The range and grass are good this
year and the waiter supply is ample
on account of recent rains. They are
very we'll satisfied with the results OF
their sheep growing industry this year
Well water is had in that section only
at great depth, 300 feet and lower.
Mr.. Armijo and his associates mov-
ed to the Pintada country about five
years ago from Oklahoma where they
had been for several years in the
sheep business. They are originally
from the upper Pecos in San Miguel
county and are we'll satisfied with the
change.
The contest in which Mr.. Armijo
is engaged is for the determination OF
the right to homestead entry made
many years ago by the father of Miss
Maclovia and Miss Pacomia Barela,
who have held possession of the same
through an agent, Antonio Aguilar.
The land has been resided upon by
Mr. Armijo for some time as home.
stead and as permanent residence.
Easley appears for Mr.. Ar
milo and Attorney C. G. Catron for the
contestee. Testimony was taken yes
terday and continued this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
WIFE OF PROMINENT
LAS VEGAS MAN DIES.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov. 5.--Mrs.
William A. Buddecke, wife of the
president of the local street railway
company, died here after a protracted
illness. The remains have been
shipped to st. Louis, where burial
will occur. The Buddeckes came
here from st. Louis several years
ago and have become prominently
identified with the business and social
life of the community.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-11-05
VETERAN SHORT
HAND REPORTER DEAD.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Henry Binmore,
a shorthand reporter, lawyer and auth
or, died yesterday at the age of "a
years. AS secretary for Stephen A.
Douglass, he reported the famous de-
bate with Lincoln in 1858; in 1860 and
1851, he was official reporter for the
House Of Representatives, resigning
that position in order to enter the Un.
ion army In which he rose to the rank
of adjutant general.