davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-13

-
bre propiedad raiz de $40
$3.50.
En- ell asunto del retorno dc
tasacion de Fl. G. Yontz, eli cuer'
pc alzd sobre las mercancias dc
500 $1,000, sobre aperos de-
lugar de negocios de s50a 5000,
El cuerpo Sc prorrogo hasta 81
jueves a las 8 de la maf1ana.
SESSION DE LA MANANA.
JUNO 6 de 1907.
Ell cuerpo Sc reuni6, seg1n
pr6rroga, presentes todos los
miembros.
En- 81 asunto del retorno de
tasaci6n de William M. Berger,
Ell cuerpo alzo sobre ..el editicio y
solar en- la esquina de Ia Gale del
Aqua y Avenida de Don Gaspar
de $500 a 500.
En- ell asunto del retorno de
tasaci6n de M. M. Adams, por 0.
&c. Watson, agente, por 30 solares
en- Ell precinto ndmero 4, lelcuer-
pc alzo del retorno total dc $40 a
1920.
En- ell asunto del retorno de
tasacion de Arthur Bischoif, 81
cuerpo alzo sobre propiedad raiz
de $75 $175.
En- ell asunto del retorno de
tasacion de j. E. Clark, o. cuerpo
sostuvo el retorno original de
Mr.. Clark.
En- ell asunto del retorno de
tasaci6n dc la Capital Coal Yard
Company, 81 cuerpo alz6 la pro.
piedad raiz de $500 d 81, 1000.
En- 81 asunto del retorno de
tasaci6r de S. Spitz, 81 cuerpe
desaprobola alza de $25, 900 sobre
mercancias por el ASSESSOR, siendo
este Ell dnico cambio en- su retorl
no, Y 81 mismo fue acceptable SO.
gun hecho por Mr.. Spitz.
81 ASSESSOR, por medic dc su di.
putado, notiico al cuerpo de una
~apelacion en- este case al Cuerpo
Territorial de Igualamiento.
81 cuerpo tom6 un receso has.
ia Ia / ;30 dc la tarde.
2 SESSION DE LA TARDE.
Ell cuerpo Sc reunio segln re
ceso, con todos los miefnbros
presentes.
En- Ell asunto del retorno de
tasaci6n del Merchants National
de Lawrence, Kansas, 81
cuerpo alzo sobre propiedad rail-
de $500 q $500.
En- 81 asunto del amillaramien
to de G. w. Morse, por j. p.
Victory, agente, 81 cuerpo alz6
propiedad raiz de 5000
En- 81 asunto del amillaramien-
to de Frank Plomteaux, 81 cuer-
pc alz6 Ia propiedad raiz de $500
4 ~,
En- 81 asunto del amillaramien.
to do Josefa Abeytia de Herman
des, 81 cuerpo alz6 sobre propie
dad rail- dc $3.50 1900.
En- 81 asunto del amillaramien;
to de Fred G. Dezendorf, 81 cuer-
pc ami)lar6 la casa y solar en-
VI, 900.
ri ALA hecha sobre 81 amillara.
miento de- J. s. Candelario por 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-07-13
pRocEplMlENTos oFIcIALEsp DEL
cuERPo DE cotMeloNApoe DEL
coNpApo De SANTA re.


(continua de la pagina dos.)
duenos de Ia misma permiten q
p1blico libre'uso dc los pasteoi
y lena. que Ia misma sea redac
da de Il por Acre como retorua
da por 81 ASSESSOR q 80 centavos d
acre.
En- 81 asunto de 10 MERGED Dc
San Marcos, 81 cuerpo obr6 de-
mismo modo que en- Ia MERGED dc
Ia plaza de Tacoma.
En- el asunto del retorno de
tasaci6n de w. p. Baker J A.
Reed, de L~eadville, Colorado,
por propiedad en- 81 precinto No.
., 81 cuerpo alz0 sobre propiedad
rail- en- 10 Addiction del Capitolio,
de $1,000 $1,000, y tres sclares
en- Ia Avenida de Don Gaspar
fueron alzados de 800 d $3.50.
En- 81 asunto del retorno de
tasacion hecho por la Sra. Kate
Andrews, cuya propiedad raiz
fue avalorada en- 1882, 81 cuerpo
sostuvo 81 ALA hecha por o. ase
sor q $500.
En- seguida, el cuerpo tom6 IN
receso hasta la 1870 de 10 tarde.
Session DE La TARDE.
Ell cuerpo fue llamado al orden
segdn receso, 'estando presentes
todos los miembros.
En- ell asunto. del retorno de
tasaci6n del estado de Longwill,
Ell cuerpo hizo ALA sobre propie-
dad raiz de l 1866 q So, 1856.
En- ell asunto del retorno de
tasaci6n de Sam. b. Turner, de
Denver, Colorado, por catorce
solares en- la adicion del Capitolio
ell cuerpo alzo de $40 a $40 cada
solar y flo el avalio en- $500.
En- ell asunto del retorno de
Charles FL. White, por T., B.
Prince, agente, el cuerpo alzo So
bre propiedad raiz de $40 a
$500.
En- el asunto del retorno de
tasaci6n de II. G. Yontz, el cuer-
po alzd sobre las mercancias de
$700a $1,000, sobre aperos del
lugar de negocios de $50a 5000.
Ell cuerpo Sc prorrogo hasta 81
jueves a las 8 de la manana.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
MOTHER BADLY SHOCKED
OVER DAUGHTERS PLIGHT
Rare Presence of Mind Displayed
by Miss Sherwood When
Caught by n Live
Wire

Late yesterday afternoon Lottie,
the pretty sixteen-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Sherwood, re-
siding on North Fifth street, met with
an accidnet that might have proven
very serious indeed had it not been
for the rare presence of mind dis
played by the brave young girl.
Miss Sherwood was in her bed room
in the second story of the house and
was cleaning off the electric light
globe which was suspended in the
usual way from the ceiling. Evil
IDENTIFY the girls hand was damp and
she suddenly came in contact with the
electric power The current was so
strong that the girls hand was held
to the wire. she being unable for the
time being to release 1t aud naturally
she suffered great pain. She called to
her mother who was on the lower
floor to bring her pair of scissors.
The young girl quickly taking in the
situation planned to release her hand
by cutting the wire from above the
globe. The mother became terribly
frightened at once and was soon hys-
terical. In her excitement she was
unable to locate the scissors and she
feared that her daughter would be
burned to death. In the meantime
the neighbors were attracted by the
screams from the Sherwood home
and several of the ladies rushed i'm
mediately to the home. However the
brave little girl had finally succeed
ed in releasing her hand without the
service of the scissors. Her hand was
painfully burned and she received a
8evere shock but otherwise she was
uninjured.
The frightened mother received
such a severe nervous shock and ter
rife scare that she was very i'll and
very hysterical for hours. She is
/ getting along nicely this morning
Miss Sherwood's escape from very
serious injury was indeed a narrow
one and she is to be commended up
on her nerve and the calm and delib-
/ crate manner she went about saving
herself.
Mr.. Sherwood is the owner of The
big brick livery barn on Colorado
avenue and the family is we'll known
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Punishment of the religious orders,
the disestablishment of the church,
the seizure of church property-all
these and other manifestations of a
warfare not yet ended have greatly
perturbed the pope but have not in
the least lessened his faith in the
final supremacy of the church. A
new and critical situation unexpected
and unsual, has been presented to the
pope, out he has faced 1t with an eye
to the best interests of the church
in France.
For time the well-known liberal
views of the pope in his relations
with the Italian government were
checked when his position as the
head of the churh placed him face to
face with the house of Savoy. Grad
ually, however, he has recognized the
necessity of reconciliation to save
Italy from becoming a goddess and
churchless nation. no matter how
many of the temporal rights of the
Holy See were to be lost by the COM
promise. His first move in permit
ting Italian Catholics to take part in
elections for the first time in thir-
ty-four years. was the beginning of a
policy of liberalism which he has
since steadfastly carried out. This at
titude of conciliation he has determ-
ined to carry out in order to save
Italy to the church and check the
growing power of the social demo-
Gratis and anti-clerlcals.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
q q q q q O O q q q q q O Q
& Q
4 EXPOSITION NOTES. q
q 2
< q o @ q q q q q q q q q q

The state of Washington appropria-
ted S1,000,000 for the Alaska-Y u
kon- Pacific exposition.
The Alaska-Y -Yukon-Pacific eXposi-
ton, the next worlds fair after
jamestown, will open at Seattle June
1, and continue till October Is, 1903.
The administration building of the
Alaska-Yukon-Pac exposition is
now under construction and will be
completed by the middle of August.
Seattle, where the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition will be held in
1909 now has a population of 241,-
900. At the rate the city is growing
it will have fully $4,000 by 1909.
Mt. Rainier. the highest peak in
the United States proper, is in plain
view from the grounds of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition. Mt. Baker
another formidable snow-clad peak
may also be seen.
The grouids of the Alaska-Y Yukon-
Pacific exposition occupy $50 acres
of the campus of the University of
Washington, a state institution.
Ground was broken for the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition before
crowd of $1,000 persons on June l.
Work has already been started on
the grounds and buildings.
Oregon and California have each
appropriated 100000 for the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition with the
assurance that additional amounts will
be authorized at their next legisla-
lures.
Miss Adelaide Hanscom, Seattle
artist, won the $500 prize offered
emblem of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition. The design is artistic
and fully typifies the purpose of the
exposition.
Exposition clubs are being formed
in different parts of the country. The
members of the clubs are saving one,
two or three dollars each week in
order that by the time the Alaska
Yukon-P Pacific exposition open at Sc
attic, June l, 1909, they will have
sufficient funds to pay for trip to
the worlds fair. A treasurer is elect
ed who collects and keeps the money
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Despite the troubles in France and
the black clouds that have at times
hovered over the Vatican, the per-
sonal popularity of Plus X has not in
the least decreased since he ascended
the throne four years ago. 1t is be-
lieyed here that the pope, by reason
of his personal affability, democracy
and piety, will regardless of tempo
rary obstaclgs, obtain in the end
more advantages for the church than
some of his more scholarly and dip
lomatic predecessors, who placed be-
tween them and their followers the
insdrmountable dignity pertaining to
their great and holy office.
Plus X is just as humble today as
he was on August 4 four years ago,
when he was suddenly raised from
the commonplace position of pro-
vincial bishop to the highest spiritual
office in the world. The dignity at
taehing to his position, the pomp
and splendor of his surroundings, the
veneration of millions of followers in
all parts of the world and the auto
cratic powers conferred upon him
have left him simple and unspoiled
Nor has Plus X found the career of
a pope devoid of great and tremend-
Gus duties-duties which he has met
with the same simple faith as mark
ed his demeanor when patriarch of
Venice. His path has been beset with
difficulties of all kinds. The war
against the church in France, the
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

themselves to its gift of bread let
the state add a circus every night.
These foolish thinkers seem to sup
pose that the state is a magician that
waves a wand, and, 10. granary is
filled with spectacles, loaves, boxes
of magic. BY this legerdemain in the
world of industry the individual is
relieved of the necessity of work
forethought, alertness and self-de-
nial.
The child that blows n soap bub-
BILE with one breath, with a second
exhalation can blow the bubble away
And 1t is not hard to break this illu-
sion about the public bin. Consider
that nothing goes into society's gran
airy that has not been placed there by
the eighty millions of hands. Each
individual can only take something
out of the social granary provided he
| has first of all put something in. If
every right hand labors hard all day
long carrying treasure to the granary
every left hand thrust in will al
ways be sure that there is something
in the treasure house to be taken out.
But what if all people stop putting
treasure in the granary? From moth
I ing nothing comes.
| Away with this foolish tauk about
1
ought to be a matter of pride with
every man that he has paid his own
way and produced more than he has
consumed. For society that man rep.
resents poor Investment who cannot
pay for his own keep. The man who
says, Il had TO beg or steal otherwise
would have died" has made mis-
take in his thinking Death is ;
: mere nothing compared to lying OF
stealing. Better die Thousand
times than lie once. There Is moth
ing this country stands in more neeC
: of than the spectacle of one or two
men who would rather die than stea
: or beg or lie. To behold that as
> founding sight eighty millions of peo
Pile would turn aside and marvel. l
is as honorable to die rather THAI
: beg or steal as it s to die for libert.
or country.
The need of the hour is for n re
5 vial of self-reliance. The hope o
: society is in individual excellence
the sense of personal worth, and tn,
. accumulation of weight of individual
< manhood. The public is phantom
s deluusion without a multitude o
c men who are individually wise
4 strong and self-sufiicing, standing
, behind and reinforcing that public
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

But, strangely enough, "the pub
lie" does not seem to have published
any poem or drama of late that has
eclipsed the Bard of Stratford or of
the Arno.
There was an emperor in Rome
who used to say, the Roman public
never was so prosperous, no genera
tion ever enjoyed such comforts and
conveniences, or was protected by
such armies. But one day the phan-
tom, dissolved, the illusion burst like
a bubble, The ruler had remembered
"the public" and Roman society, but
had forgotten the individual soldier
and patriot, the individual hero and
statesman. Having no great individ-
nails he fell back on the public and
his wonderful century. One morning
he awakened to find that his prov
inces were lost, that his palace had
been captured, his villas burned. his
wife sold as slave and his great em-
pire had shrunk to the dimensions
of little dungeon.
But great age begins with the
individual man. The fountain of all
| invention, science, art and literature
is in personal excellence. At great
age means that great men march for
| ward in regiments. There is no great
twentieth century for me. If person
ally am small. Every citizen should
saw, What ship did | build? What
great plow did l fashion? What cot
tage or factory or palace or library
did | help build? What poem or ora.
tion or law did l writer Whai
thread in the flag of liberty did
stain crimson with self-sacrifce? u
I have made no contribution to this
century. then for me the century Il
mot great and the age never can b'
golden.
Eighty million shetland ponies will
not through weight of numbers, in
crense their mile-in-ten-minute
gait to the speed of Kentucky ra
Ger. The mere grouping of $4,000
OOO of commonplace souls does no
make a great nation.
Bigness is one thing. greatness an
other. One diamond IS more thai
eighty million pebbles. One out
standing man may outweigh all hi
fellows in terms of liberty or jus
tice or invention.
This over-emphasis of the rune
tions of the public reaches its china
in those social paupers whose eye
are always turned toward the publ
hin They think society owes then
n living. They want the state I
sunplv all their needs. Does the chill
In the public school complain that II
aves ache? Let the state buy specta
cies for all the school children an
hand out n pair to each boy passln
Inv. Does some child hunger in tn
morning? Let the state open sou
Isitchens and furnish free breakfast
for all school children every morning
And lest some be not sufficient
amused and without recreation !
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
POPE Plus
IS LOVED
Tomorrow all Catholics Will Celebrate the
Elevation of Plus to the Papacy--Humble
and Gentle, Honest and Wise the Head of
the Roman Church is Revered and Respect
ed by all.

Aug. 3.-Tomorrow the fourtha
for celebrating the occasion with n
churches
pope
congratulaon of
the colleges
lates will also their
and lay officials of the Vatican will
he
preae of the church. Messengers have
sovereigns the Austria
sion as in past by gift Of old wine
Holiness
all havn
from prominent churctmen laymen of
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
HORSE DIES SUDDENLY

Last night valuable horse belong
ing to the ]. A. MeCulloch Feed and
Implement Company, died at the barn
in the rear of the store The horse
was apparently all right when locked
up for the night but this morning
when one of the employees opened
the barn he found the animal cold in
death.
Just what malady attacked the
horse is not known.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
THE NEW GOD--THE PUBLIC
By NJ d w C H T HILLIS

a
while another Twentieth
The wohpers celebration
nae burning
this
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

was a man VINO. against all odds,
attained the highest honor a man
could get in the United States. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup has attain
ed a place, never equalled by any
other like remedy. 1t is sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. In
fluenza and all Pulmonary diseases.
Every mother should keep supplied
with this wonderful cough medicine.
Sold by c. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Save a portion of your vacation to
spend at Grand Junction, the week of
the Mesa county fair. You will be
royalty entertained and your eyes
opened by the mammoth horticultur-
al and agricultural products that will
be on exhibition and entered for the
handsome cash prizes offered by the
county and fair association. 1t will
be treat to revel in the land of fruit
for a day or so, when the orchards
are at their best
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
Did
You
Ever

hear man say if my father had
bought that piece of property fifteen
years ego he'd be independent today
Your son will be saying the same of
you fifteen years hence. So get busy
on the following and have others:
room modern house, furnace, bath.
etc. only 80. S2.7OO
6 room modern house, furnace, bath,
etc., only .-...........$2 50, $50
> room house, city water. ...S1,1O
so acres, high line land. only, per
"cre ...-.-... S25
so acres well improved, trade for
city property, only 500
Come in and see me about your
Fire Insurance. city or ranch proper
ty for trade. Money to loan on real
estate.
Van tho DoaIty Ma
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03
4 O @ @ O q O q q O q q O {
q {
4 NEWS OF THE FAIR.
4 I
x a n n n n n n n n n n n I

If you miss the Mesa county fair
this year you will be missing one of
the greatest county fairs ever held in
the state. September oath to 27th,
are the dates with the 25th Modern
Woodmen day. Special trains will be
run from all points along the Den
yer e Rio Grande and Colorado Mid
land and hundreds of visitors are ex-
pected. Preparations are already be-
ing made for their entertainment and
from the program arranged there will
be nothing lacking on the big card of
amusements. Grand Junction, the
little empire of the western slope,
invites you all to come and spend a
week in the greatest fruit country in
the west.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

McCary has few second hand car
riages and wagons which can be
bought at bargain. See them.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Don't forget the $4,000 to be
given away at the county fair for the
best box of apples by C. P. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Try the new tailor shop for all
kinds of pressing and repairing. !
Berger, 314 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

II you buy your bread try loaf of
the Star bakery bread. Order 1t from
your grocer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

The Star bakery bread is OH sale
at nearly every grocery house in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

]. E. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right, 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

The profit is yours-Ioerler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

For the best bread optainable go to
the Progress. It grows In popularity
all the time. Fresh vegetables and
fruit, staple and fancy groceries at
the Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-03

Van, the Realty Man,
fhone Black 669 400 Main st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-23
fLI6I1I Ut ZEDRA Is
CHECKED BY BULLET
First Convict Is Landed
Already
SEAB BROWN is IN PEN AGAIN
Prisoner Who Escaped Monday Is
Caught Near WarwiCk---Rifle
Ball Wings Him As
He Sprinted.
SEAB BROWN is IN PEN AGAIN

Seab Brown, nursing pancture in
his left tire where he ran against a
rifle ball, is back in the bullpen from
whence with four other county CON
victs he escaped Monday. Brown,
who has a % month sentence, was cap
tured in Worth county and brought
back to Americas yesterday, and the
cash reward of S1OO. will be paid his
captOr. Brown did some hot footing
when he saw the posse upon his track
but bullet caught him, disabling his
left propeller blade. Of course he
knew nothing of the whereabouts of
his four pals, who broke out with him,
but Sheriff Bell knows thing or two
and expects to round the bunch up
shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-23
$4,000 REWARD.

For each OF the below described
escapes, delivered at Americus, Ga.
Wire e. l.. Bell, Sheriff, Americas, Ga
or w. L. Thomas. Plains Ga.
500. Gus Nelson's feet IL inches
200 pounds 80 years old. No II shoe.
Color, dark gipger-cake. Turpentine
hand.
500. Press Harris feet 6 inches.
1876 pounds, Is or 10 years old. Left side
of face badly burned, scar prominent.
Color black.
500. Seab Brown feet s inches.
$50 pounds. 50 years old. Color black.
Small mustache.
500. Lassie Hillsman-5 feet 5
inches. $50 pounds. 81 years old. Color
black. Railroad negro.
500. Ed Brooks-6 feet. 100 pounds.
25 years old. Color dark ginger cake.
Escaped March Is 1907. 10 DIST WIT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-23
SElfRIEf Isl lifRE fUR
!. BADlzULUsWITH, GUN
Murderer Is Caught in
Americas
AND CARRIED BACK TO FLORIDA
GhaS. Thompson, Negro Caught With
Bill Reese Here, is Carried to
florida Yesterday. Upon II
Charge of Murder.
AND CARRIED BACK TO FLORIDA

To Americas yesterday came Deputy
sheriff Livingston of Quincy, Fla, to
look over the negro, Charles Thompson,
captured here two weeks ago in COM
pany with Bill Reese, the murderer OF
Police Officer Morris.
Thompson was held for ''investiga-
IiOn'' and found TO be wanted in FIori-
da for murder.
For several days the police depart
anent here has been in correspondence
with the Florida authorities, with the
result that Deputy Livingston came on
to Americas yesterday.
Thompson is wanted for killing an
other negro there, and has long been
lodging the sheriff of that county.
There was no reward for him, although
the expenses of keeping the negro There
for two weeks were paid in full. ~.---.e
e Sheriff Livingston lett for Quincy at
noon yesterday with his prisoner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-23
TO DALLAS UPON WEDDING TRIP
Americas Party Leaves Yesterday for
Texas.

The marriage on Wednesday next of
Miss Marie l.. Baldwin and Mr..
Charles Hammond in Dallas, Texas
will be an occasion of social prom
thence there and of interest in Ameri-
Gus as well, where the pretty bride has
visited relatives upon several occa-
sions. She is the accomplished daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Addie Davenport Baldwin,
formerly Of this city. Mrs. Florence
D. Hollis and Mrs. Dupont Query,
sisters of Mrs. Baldwin, left yesterday
for Dallas to attend the marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-23
FISH EAT OFF BOYS PANTS.
Starving PiekereI Try to Make Meal
of Fisher Lad

of Fisher Lad
Boys living along the Delaware river
between Mast Hope and fusion have
been having fine sport fishing from
holes in the river, where the fish had
been imprisoned by the ice freezing
solidly around them.
A big hole was discovered recently,
and the ice was chopped around it..
The fish were so plentiful that they
made the water foam within The
open air seemed to revive them. They
were hungry, too, and from the num-
Der of dead fish on the surface it was
evident they had become cannibals and
fed on one another
Samuel Jones, nine years old, fell
into the hole, and before he was res
cued the fish, many of them pickerel,
had torn his trousers almost from his
legs in their savage frenzy for food.
Some of the pickerel taken from this
hole weighed five pounds each, while
many Of the cells were OF tremendous
length, averaging six pounds apiece.