davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12

II de Enero de 1907.

II de Enero de 1907,
A los Directories de Escuela y
Maestros dc Escuela de Con-
dado, Santa F6, N. M.
En- 81 dia rs de Enero de- 1907
sera tenida en- ell edifcio de Els.
cuela Superior de Santa 70, una
examination de maestros de con-
dado para aquellos que desearen
~adquirir certificates de tercer
grade.
Deseo anunciar que todos aque-
lies que estan ahora teniendo es.
cuela bajo licencia especial son
suplicados de asistir aesta exami-
naci6n, pues todas las licencias
especiales que SO han emitido ex
piraran en- esa fecha, y es contra
rio q Ia ley que maestros cont.
nuen ensenando a menos que SO
hagan de certificates concedidos
,por 81 Cuerpo de Examinadores.
La ley esta muy clara en- GUAM
to q que una licencia especial es
valida solamente hasta la junta
subsecuente del Cuerpo de Exa-
m%inadores, & insistire en- que to-
dos aquellos que estan ahora en-.
sefando con licencias, pasen por
Ia examination y Sc procuren
certificates.
Espero yer una gran atenden.
cia en- la examination, pues q la
fecha hay bastante demanda por
maestros. De Vd. atento,
j. V. CONWAY,
Superintendent de Escuelas
de Condado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12

Los Mejores Efectos a los
Precios mas Baratos en- la
Tienda de Mercaderias de
EHLE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12
So Curs Nal Crave d. Estomsgo.

Habiendo estado enfermo por
dos amos pasados de una mala
mala e%nfermedad estomacal, una
amiga ne did ma dosis de las
Pastillas Chamberlain para el Els
tonnage & Hfgado. Me hicieron
tanto bien que compre una bote
liza de elias y he usado doce bote-
Has en- TODD. Hoy me halo buena
de una grave enfermedad esto-
macal. Sra. John Lowe, Cooper,
Maine. Estas Pastillas Sc ven
den en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12
e. Precio del Sosiego.

La terrible comezon y ardor
incidentales q ciertas enferme
dades de- la piel, Sc aplaca cast al
instante usando la Saliva Cham
berlain. Prccio rs cts. De ven.
ia en- todas LIS boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12

Ell Nuevo Mexlcanc es 81 unico pa
pei en- ell Territorio que publica mott.
elias por complete. IN asuntos de inte-
res. La suscricion son solamente $3.50
al ano Suscribanse y quedaran sa.
tisiechos "a 10 que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12
AZ Quo Sufrlr de Rsumatlsms2

sSabeis que las dolencias reu'
naticas pueden ser aliviadas? 81
10 dudais no teneis sine que apli'
car una vez ell Balsamo de Cham
berlain. Tai vez no os alive dc
Ia dolencia, pero hara posibles el
descanso y 81 sue1o, y ESQ cierta.
mente signiica muclio para cual-
buiera que padece de reumatis
mo.-De yenta en- todas las
boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12
Porqus son PsIigrssos los R~ssfliadas.

81 quereis permanecer immune
de enfermedad, mantened salu
dable ell sistema. Cada resfriado
successive debilita la constitution
y expone mas a intermediates
contagfosas. Ell Remedio de
Chamberlain para la Tos curara
prontamente vuestro resfriado y
restaurant ell sistema a su condi-
ci6n normal.-De venta en- todas
las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12

Reouerden que Ell Nuevo Mexicano
~presenta a cada suscritor que pague
su suscricion adelantada con una plu.
ma de fuente como regalo. Els ell
unico papel en- 81 Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion son sola-
mente $3.50 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12

No Sc olvtden que Ell Nuevo Mexlca.
no esta-a alerta en- la question de es.
tado, y 81 desean saberlas es bueno
que Sc su~scriban pronto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12
DIASFEsTIvOs
La Compania Manufac-
toria de Joyds de Fill
grana de Santa Fe.

uN HERMoso Y ExTENso SUR
TlDO DE LOS ULTIMoS ESTILoS
DE JoyERiA ACADIA DE SER CON-
PRADo Y sERA vENDIDo A LOS
PREcIoS MAS BARAToS POSI-
BLES PARA EFEcToS NUEvoS.
CADA ARTlcuLo GARANTIxADo
COMO LEGlTtMO Y sEGUN REPRE-
SENTADo. Ia FABRIcA DE Jo-
VERA MExlcANA DE FlLlGRANA
Es UNA EsPEcIALlDD-EL IRA.
BAJo MAS FiNO Y MEJoR EN-
EsA LINEA Es HEcHo PoR EsTA
cOMPANlA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12

81 tienen algunos libros que encua.
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oficina ..ene Ell mejor departa
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-12
Trabajo Sanitario de Plomear

peseamos anuncIar nuestros
amigos y parroquIanos que he.
mos obtenIdo Ios servIclos dc
Mr.. j. A .RosERrsoN, de Den.
YER, Colorado, cullen tendra AR.
90 do nuestro Departments dc
PIomear, que estaremos me
Jor ~preparados que nunca para
hacsr Piomerla Santana do Prl-
mora clase... Una prueba o.
convencsrz de que Mr.. Robert
son hace gu trabaIo pIena, homes
ia satlsfactorlamsnte.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
WIFE BEATS HUSBAND
too Of TEN IN PUBLIC

OAKLAND, June 1S.-The frequency
of the thrashings that he received In
public at the hands of his athletic wife
caused James Finlayson to seek the d.
vorce courts for relief from her minis
trations, and in accordance with his
request Judge Ogden gave him an in
terlocutory decree of divorce today, on
the ground of extreme cruelty. Fin
layson cited only two specific instances
of assault; one was when his wife
struck him a blow in the face with
her fist in front of theater and the
other when she gave him trouncing
in the ferry building in San Francisco.
They were married in Vancouver in
1892.
Willful neglect was the ground on
which Mary Kennedy was granted an
interlocutory decree against James w.
Kennedy She was also given the GUS
tody of their II year old daughter,
Gertrude Kennedy.
La Myra Frey was awarded a similar
decree against Charles A Frey on the
ground of failure to provide. She was
allowed to resume her maiden name of
La Myra Kendig.
Rosie Reichert, who filed a suit for
divorce against John A. Reichert last
September, charging him with beating
her on many occasions, filed notice to-
day of her intentions to drop the pro-
ceedings. The Reicherts kept store
in Fruitvale and since this was burned
in January they have been reconciled.
Regard for the children had much to
do with the patching up of the diff
culties.
Mary Flynn asked to have her suit
for divorce against James Flynn dis
missed today. Flynn is blacksmith
and was accused by his wife of beat
ing her while intoxicated.
Suits for divorce were filed by Cora
Samuels against Isador Samuels, by
Lorene A. Pride against Dilbert M.
Pride, and by Adeline NJ Sorenson
against Louis M. Sorenson.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
FATHER PICARD SEES
TROUBLE IN SUN SPOTS

SAN JOSE. June 1S.-Rev. Father
Ricard, the Santa Clara college astron-
omer. whose articles on sun spots have
attracted considerable attention, pre-
diets some extraordinary terrestrial dis
turbances between June 23 and June 27.
He said today in the Mercury:
The huge sun spot observed here on June "a
at 44o p m. has been reobserved several times
and remeasured. Today at 5:15lp M its length
was 90 centimeters, its width 1 centimeter. on
a projection Of 1911 centimeters in diameter
Hence the present length Of the group Is
III 951.6 miles, its width 40 1865 miles, its area
5, $50, ,992, ,2S5.6 square miles.
The lower part of the spot Is an Archimedan
spiral, with intensely dark center; the middle
portion is a parallelogram the upper, monde
script form resembling charred old stump with
a projecting Jet above.
This group is so large and so full of yiruIent
activity that it will easily stand two or three
rotations and bring back again the troubles tba
we expect from June % to June 81 the dav
on which 1t will pass into the invisible beyond
The present meteorological effect of this enor-
nous phenomenon is the neutralizing of the cool
waves of the smaller spots and groups that pre-
ceded.
1t is pleasure to note that the great naval
observatory at Washington has taken cognizance
of the fact, and others throughout the country
have done the same, prognosticating the same
effects that were announced from this obserya-
tory on the 18th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
ACCUSES HER BROTHER
IN SUIT TO BREAK WILL

Within a few hours of the expiration
of the time allotted by law for the
filing of opposition to a will, contest
was begun yesterday by Mrs Augusta
c. H. Weber Spranger to set aside the
order by which the last testament Of
her father. Adolph C. Weber. was ad-
mitted to probate. Weber, who was a
bank official, died April 5, 1906, at the
age of so years, leaving an estate val
ued at 100000. Mrs. Spranger charges
that her brother, Adolph H. Weber, con-
spired with Maximilian Bender, one OF
the executors of the will, to deprive her
of portion of her rightful share OF the
estate.
Under the terms of the body of the
will Weber beQueathed half Of his es-
tate to his son outright and the other
half in trust to his daughter 1t was
stated expressly that previous gifts
should not be taken out of the share OF
the two heirs, but codicil provided
that advances to Mrs. Spranger,
amounting to $4,000, should be deemed
part of her inheritance
Mrs. Spranger charges that while
her father was old and feeble and of
unsound mind her brother and Maximi-
liam Bender used undue influence to In
duce him to make the codicil. She de-
clares In her complaint that Adolph H
Weber went to his father and demanded
that the change be made. The will was
admitted to probate on June 10. 1906,
and the time of filing a contest expired
at midnight last night
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
HENRY K. FIELD DIES
At HOME IN ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA, June IS. - Henry K
Field, prominent in the insurance world.
and a cousin of the late poet. Eugene
Field, died this morning at 6 o'clock
at his residence, TIT Paru street. Of
heart disease. The end was unexpected,
although Field had been in poor health
for some time and was brought home
from Boye's hot springs in Sonoma
county 10 days ago in weakened con-
dition.
Field was a native OF Vermont and
SO years of age. He was graduate in
the law and upon coming to California
26 years ago was admitted to the bar.
but never practiced. embarking in COM
mercial life instead and becoming the
general agent for the New England Mu-
tual insurance company. Field was q
Yosemite valley commissioner under
Governor Markham. He was a mem
Der of the Bohemian club of San Fran
cisco, Columbia lodge of Odd Fellows
of this city. Myrtle lodge OF the
knights of Pythias, and was also affil-
lated with the United Workmen and
with the Knights of Honor.
Field is survived by his widow, Kate
D. Field. and the following children:
Charles K, H. willard, Russell B., Alan
D. and Kate Field.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
CONF|D|NG ITALIAN
ROBBED OF HIS MONEY

OAKLAND, June 1S.-Bunkoed out Of
$4,000, the savings of years, Alexander
Cortese, an Italian 1aborer, appealed for
help tonight at police headquarters to
capture a pair of swind1ers who had
persuaded hi INTO part with his cash
by an old trick. Cortese came from
McCloud five days ago and deposited
his money In the Union savings bank.
While looking for work at the South
ern Pacific railroad yards this morning
he met a fellow countryman. The
stranger, with glib tongue, told how
he had inherited a fortune in Italy.
He proposed that Cortese should JOIN
him in trip to the old country. By
appointment the pair met this after
noon at restaurant.
A companion of the first bunko man
appeared. After further conversation
Cortese was induced to go to the bank,
draw his money and put 1t in tin box
along with an equal amount furnished
by his new friends.
The box was placed in valise and
a valise which Cortese thought was
the one containing the money was
handed to him. He started for Sacra-
mento, where he was to meet his fellow
traveller tomorrow. At Port Costa,
needing some money, Cortese opened
the valise and found chunk of iron,
old rags and several packages of iron
washers in the box. The yalise had
been switched" on him. Cortese has
tened back here and reported the rob-
berry to the police tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
WHEELER DECLINES To
INSTRUCT BOSTON|ANs
University Regents Declare
Educator Will Stay
in California
REFUSES $4,000 YEAR
Wife Reported Responsible
for Decision to Re
main Here
REFUSES $4,000 YEAR

BERKELEY. June 1s.-President
Wheeler Is not to leave Berkeley for
the east He has declined definitely
the offer OF the presidency of the
Massachusetts, institute of technology.
Announcement to this effect was made
At his Office in California hall this aft
ernoon.
Professor Carl c. Plehn, who is serv-
ing as secretary Of the regents in the
absence Of Victor H. Henderson, has
received a communication from Presi-
dent Wheeler, addressed to the regents,
informing them that Dr. Wheeler is
not to be the head OF the Massachu
setts institute; that he has declined
the offer made by the directors of the
Boston corporation. and that his resi-
dence viii be in Berkeley for some
time to come.
The Massachusetts people offered
President Wheeler $4,000 a year.
which is $1,000 a year more than he
receives from the state of California
Il is understood that Mrs. Wheeler's
predilection for a home in California
swayed DR. Wheeler in making his de-
cision. The Boston offer came 10
Wheeler few days before he started
for the east He conferred with the
Bostonians and his letter TO Professor
Plehn is a result of the conference and
Of the receipt by him Of the resolu-
tions recently adopted by the regents
requesting IN TO remain here and
praising his work.
President Wheeler is expected to ar
rive from he east the latter part Of
this month.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
RALPH {. PARR IS HELD
IN JAIL At OAKLAND

OAKLAND, June 1S.-Ralph z. Parr,
former assistant secretary of the Bur-
lingame club. who was arrested in Den
Yer on a charge of having cashed a
check which had been raised from $6
10 $500 on the Bank of Alameda, arrived
tonight with Sheriff Frank Barnet and
was lodged at the county Jail. He was
not accompanied by Lillian Lorenzo.
the woman to whom il was said he had
been married
Parr denied that he had either forged,
raised or cashed any raised check pre-
sented at the bank. He said that he
had not fed to Denver to escape arrest,
but had gone in the hope Of bettering
his health, which had been poor for
some time.
He also said that he had been in
formed a day and half before his ar
rest that q warrant had been sworn
out against him, and had he cared to
do so he could easily have made his
escape before he was arrested Re-
garding the attempt to block his ex-
tradition be said that the writ Of
habeas corpus had been sworn out by
S. A de Bolt, an attorney of Denver,
without his knowledge or consent. Parr
was in partnership with De Bolt in a
law and collection agency at the time.
Parr denied that he was married 20
the Lorenzo woman and in explanation
of the story of his marriage which
came from Denver he claimed that the
report had been given out by De Bolt
and had not come from him.
The young man bitterly upbraided his
parents Both his father and mother
Insisted that Parr was mentally incom-
petent- He will be held in Jail as far
as they are concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
FRYE ABOUT To RET TIRE
FROM EDDY HOUSEHOLD

CONCORD. N. H. June 1S.-Residents
including members of the cult, noted
with surprise today mysterious
change in the personnel of Mrs. Eddys
household. The man on the box to-
day, instead of being Calvin A. Frye,
for 90 years Mrs. Eddy's footman, was
Secretary Hornell Wilson, who holds
the office of assistant secretary at
Pleasant View. Wilson belongs in New
York.
There is a persistent rumor that it is
the beginning of the end of Frye's con-
nection with the Eddy household. While
Mrs. Eddy and her new footman were
out driving, Frye, it has been learned,
was engaged in an animated discussion
with Archibald Mcclellan. Mrs. Eddy's
publisher and one of her new trus-
tees. 1t is believed that Frye is ar
ranging to quit Pleasant View for good
Although Frye was nominally Mrs.
Eddy's secretary for 20 years, he was
a real power in church affairs and his
word was law to a large extent to the
Christian Science leaders. lnderstrap-
pers and rank and file.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19

OAKLAND, June 1S.-One of the most
elaborate weddings of the week will
be celebrated tomorrow evening in
Christ Episcopal church in Alameda,
when Louis Risdon Mead and Miss Mae
Sadler win be united in marriage. The
bride has chosen pink and green as
the color scheme of the arrangements,
both in the church and at the Sadler
residence, where a reception will be
held after the ceremony. Miss Ruth
Sadler will attend her sister as maid
of honor, while Mrs. David Edwards
will be matron of honor. The brides
maids will be Miss Winifred Burdge
Miss Myrtle Wood, Miss Esther Sad
ler and Miss Mabel Sadler Ralph Jones
will be best man. The. four ushers
will be DR.. Percy Gaskill, Albert Gill
lespie, Dr.. Bruce Foulks and Charles
Tripler. DR.. s. W. Bugbee of Alameda
and DR.. William Bade of Berkeley will
officiate. Samuel Mayer of San Fran
cisco will preside at the organ.
After an elaborate reception and
wedding supper Mead and his bride
will go to their bungalow at Byron
Springs for the first part of their
honeymoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Sadler of Alameda. She is
a musician of ability, who has been
heard frequently in affairs of the smart
set about the bay. Since the announce
ment of her engagement last Eas-
ter she has been entertained by a host
of friends on this side of the bay and
in San Francisco. Mead is well known
throughout the state. He is a
prominent clubman, the owner of
Byron Hot Springs and holds an in
terest in the Risdon iron works of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
CHINESE AND HIS WHITE
BRIDE INVADE BERKELEY
Fashionable District Shows
Perturbed Feeling Over
New Residents
PEOPLE MAY MOVE
Mr.. and Mrs. Chang Rent
Fulton Street Flat
for One Year

BERKELEY, June 1S.-Should the
residents of fashionable district In a
university town accept without pro-
test the coming into their midst of a
cultured. wealthy Chinese and his
American white bride. or does such a
situation call for alarms and protests
That is the query which, presented
to the fashionable folk of Fulton
street. close to the university campus.
draws forth answers of different hue
and centers attention upon the circum-
stance of Don Luis Chang's entrance
with his white bride into the aristo-
cratic purlieus of the town.
There are mutterings by perturbed
Berkeleyans anent this so called in
trusion of the couple \who disturbed
conventions by their wedding a year
ago, and the mutterings take the form
of threats to desert the neighborhood'
and thus rebuke the landlord or real
estate agent who made possible the
entrance therein of Chang and his
white bride
All of this is a sequel to the romance
of pretty Dorothy Trescott who mar
ried distinguished oriental last year
and now finds herself the object of at
tention from her neighbors in Berke-
ley because of the fact that she is the
bride of a Mongolian. The marriage
was celebrated a year ago and the news
of the nuptials was blaZoned abroad.
There was little or no condemnation
heard then, for the white girl and the
oriental did not come close to the con-
vention loving folk of Berkeley. Now
it is different. The home of the rich
Chinese and his bride is an upper fiat
at 232S Fulton street. The dwellers
below resent that circumstance and
hence come murmurings of displeasure.
Dorothy Trescott married her Chinese
husband on May 2S, 1906, shortly after
the earthquake. She had been his pri-
vate tutor in English in San Francisco.
Their friendship bloomed into ro-
nance and the wedding followed. The
Chinese youth purposed graduating
from Stanford university and then pur-
suing career in the diplomatic ser
vice in China. He took his bride to
Stanford and she continued to coach
him in his studies. The world lost
sight of them, or ignored them during
the year, but now that the days at
Stanford supposedly are over the
couple have returned to Berkeley.
week ago the bride rented Of n
Berkeley agent the upper fat in the
dwelling at 1928 Fulton street. The
rent was paid in advance for one year
of the identity of his patron in this
case than that she was an attractive
appearing American woman. 1t was
when the Chinese husband appeared
that the gossip began.
Dorothy Trescott Chang was not at
her fat today. Her husband has sailed
for China, to be absent until August
For two months the folk in the vicinity
will have nothing more formidable near
them than pretty, dainty Dorothy Tres
colt After that the Chinese husband
will be of the household menage.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-19
DECLARE THAT AOKI
WILL NOT Be REMOVED
Japanese in San Francisco
Say Ambassador Can
not Be Recalled
REPRESENTS MIKADO
Rank Makes Him Immune
From Interference by
Cabinet at Tokyo
REPRESENTS MIKADO

Japanese in San Francisco dlscredlt
the reports from Tokyo and Washlng-
ton relative to the impending removal
OF Vfscount Aoki as ambassador TO the
United States and the appointment or
Baron Kaneko to succeed him.
According to Japanese here, Aokl
recall is not discretionary with the
cabinet in Tokyo and can be erected
only by a decree of the mikado.
Ministers to foreign countries are
subject to recall by the cabinet, the
japanese declare, but II is different
with ambassadors, who are direct rep
resentatives of the mikado and are for
that reason immune from interference
by the state. Said one japanese:
The mikado would be led to remove viseount
Aokf only in the event of some grave indiscre-
tfon or neglect rejecting the dignity OF Japan.
Aoki has less than TO serve as ambassad )r
10 washington and 1t is very lmprobable tnat
anything will occur to prevent him from nnishlag
out his term. His influence in Japan is great,
and, although he has some very commanding Pc
iitical enemies at home, It is NOT hKeV INIT
they Will be able to have him recalled
Discussion continues in the Japanese
colony over the plan of sending an
envoy to Tokyo to explain the situation
in San Francisco to the foreign office
and enlist it's sympathy with the view
Of having the recent agreement ex-
Guiding Japanese laborers from the
United States abrogated. Japan can
hope to have no commercial or other
interests of Importance on the Pacific
coast, it is argued. while this agree
ment remains in force.
President Abilko of the Japanese As
sociation of America was selected for
this mission to Tokyo, but he has not
consented to assume the responsibility.
The Japanese newspapers continue TO
criticise and cartoon him in his in
decision. One of the cartoons printed
In the Japanese Daily New World
shows Abiko addressing his compa-
triots on the Importance of the mission
and soliciting subscriptions to defray
the expenses 1t will entail. Behind him
are figures labeled supervisors raking
in the coin solicited by Abiko. who is
portrayed as a Ruef. The Japanese
cartoonists frequently employ the po-
litical situation among the white men
in San Francisco to point their morals
and adorn their tales, and this instance
is one Of them. About $4,000 was col
1ected by the Japanese association to
pay for the mission to Tokyo, and since
Abiko has refused to accept it his crit
les are accusing the organization with
obtaining money by false pretenses.
and grating.