davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
Country Board.


BOYS BOARDED.-SchooI privileges. spacious grounds.
rural surrounding. experienced teachers IFJ-yTES
HOMESTEAD. Tenafy. y J
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.-WeI furnished rooms sirrlv o-
en- suite modern appointments; SIS SI2. So one Or
south VOORHEES, -
4 DVERTISENiENTS and subscriptions for The Trteuns
received at their Uptown OH'>e No 1884 Bro. ly-av
between seth and SIth sts- until O'Clock = Atve--
tsemens received the following branch oces a. res
ular Office rates until o'clock p m viz. - StA ava
= = cor 23d St 15S 9th s., 90 East 14ta
St 25T West 42d between and Sth aves e63 West
lth St: 1883 Sd 76tN and TTrh 1Gos "A
ave. 6lst I7OS S9-n 81 15T Fasf
l25th 756 fremont ave 81 ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06
THE ORTLEY INN

sOUAN BEACH. y. ]. on the Sea shore Lins Of th
Penna. r. Midway between New York and rha
Fine bathing sailing and fishing Opens for 22nC
season July lst Terms IS. $40 Sl2. S14 per week.
Address MRS. G. II VAN GAASBEEK
21on RrnalWnV \
New-York tribune., 1907-06-06

l. Asbury Park n J.. foot Of Fourth ave.
Central 10 all attractions the beach.
Phone 244 Booklet. f. a. CROPPER Prop.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
When people about Arizona don't know They often think we're rather slow, guess they wouldn't think it though If they could taste Cactus Candy made
 by Donofrio.
GLOBE TOOK U ALL
 IN A BASEBALL WAY
The Phoenix Team Did Not Get
 Crumb and the Last Round Was the
 Toughest One. It Plays in Tucson Today.
by Donofrio,

The news from Globe regarding thS Sunday ball game was very similar to that of the preceding days. only lit tie worse. The Phoenix team still held the short end of the stick and the grip was rather smaller than before. the score being Globe 9. Phoenix 2. The Globe battery was Collins and Penion, and the Phoenix battery was Scott. Grijalva and Magoffin. Scott struck out three. Grijalva five and Collins three. Phoenix was charged with five errors and Globe with two
 This was the fourth game Phoenix lost to Globe and her last chance for a victory. There was a soaking rain during the game that interfered great ly with the pleasure of the occasion. It began in the fifth inning and after that the balls were wet and the grounds heavy. Phoenix made four errors in this inning and Globe made two. In the next inning Scott was taken out of the box to save his strength for the Tucson game and Gri- jalva who succeeded him did some fine work, shutting out Globe for the re mainder of the game
 The Phoenix team left Globe Mon day for Tucson and will today play a game with the Armstrongs. The team was accorded fine treatment by the Globe fans and had a good time even though the wings of ambition were badly clipped.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

made with a front gore and gathered side and back portions. There are in verted plaits at the shoulders and again at the sides of the front gore that are held in position by the little straps and buttons and which make an altogether novel and pretty effect but which do not in any way interfere with the sim plicity of the dress or with the fact that it can be laundered with ease and suc- cess. The guimpe is simply tucked to form the yoke and includes moderately full sleeves that are gathered at their lower edges whether they are finish ed with the bands or the deep cuffs.
 The quantity of material for the medium size (S years) is 4 yards 21, If yards 32 or'2 1-2 yards fl inches wide with 3-4 yards of banding for the dress, l 3-S yards 36 inches wide for the guimpe.
 The pattern 566i is cut in sizes for girls of 4, $ s and 10 years of age and will be 1pailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter or postage which insures more prompt delivery)
 Cut this out and send with, ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09

ly engaged in weightier matters than
 noticing the barking of flee" Howev- er he brought before MT. Armstrong half a dozen old chiefs of the Chiricah- uas, who made affidavit of their knowledge of him as a boy. The affi- davits were taken by MT. Armstrong and he recalls the chiefs said they had no doubt that he was the same boy who had been taken away from the tribe at the age of about eight years. It has been stated that he had gone away with the soldiers, but it is MT. Armstrong's recollection that Apache told him he had been allowed to ac- company a seller of so-called Indian medicines. At any rate the affidavits set forth that Antonio Apache is d full blooded Chiricahua Apache Indi- an. So far as MT. Armstrong knows, Apache has never made any use of these affidavits.
 He said that there seemed to be d conspiracy in some quarters to weak en the influence of Apache among the Indians. for he had greater influence over all the Apaches than any other living man.
 His visit to the agency at that time was for the purpose of securing from the Indians their consent to a lease of certain lands believed to be rich in mineral. The would-be lesses were a group of eastern capitalists and others including the late Speaker Reed. Frequent efforts had been made in vain by government officials and others to gain the consent of the In dians to the lease but they had always stubbornly refused it. They readily granted 1t at the request of Antonio Apache.
 The government had signified its willingness to grant the lease, but af- ter the consent of the Indians had. been obtained it was found that the law restricted the term of leases Of this character to ten years. The cap italists could not afford to enter upon so short a term and arrangements were made to secure congressional ac- ton in favor of a fifty year lease nothing was ever done about 1t.
 Mir. Scott says that Antonio Apache is the most interesting and best in- formed man he ever met. He was highly cultured, a great student, broad and rapid reader. with a memory that retained everything he had ever heard or read. Added to his stock of on almost all subjects. was l comprehensive and ready vocabu- ary and all were crowned by a charm ,f manner and a perfectly modulated toice such as few men possess.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
HE'S A RED INDIAN
 AND NOTHING ELSE
Antonio Apache's Race Established by the Affidavits of Chiefs of The Tribe Years Ago.

The fridpds of Antonio Apache, and
 he has many in thfs territory, have
 become greatly interested in the con-
 troversy regarding the race to which
 this cultured Indian belongs. Among
 those who read the story in The Re-
 publican yesterday were A. A. Arm
 strong, formerly agent at Whiteriver
 and George Scott the sheepman, both
 of whom have intimately known Apa-
 che for years.
 They both said that the story that he was a negro was by no means a new one, but it had been regarded as so ridiculous and the spiteful motive was so clear that those who knew Apache we'll had given it little thought. Mir. Scott said he had heard it years ago. It was stated that at a banquet somewhere in the east it was discov- cred that he wore a wig of straight black hair and that some had jerked it off. disclosing beneath it the hir- sute characteristics of the African. Mir. Scott said that he had known Apache for years and had had many conversations with him. A wig could not have escaped his notice. The lips of Apache are more than ordinarily thin and his nose is aquiline.
 Though Apache had ever told him tc what branch of the Apaches he be- longed, it had been stated that he was of the White Mountain family. MT. Scott believed that that was an error for his characteristics, face and figure were rather those of the Chiricahuas. reference was made last night to a copy of The Republican of November 2S last, following banquet of the Harvard club attended by him. In that there was an interview with him in the course of which. speaking of his Arizona life, he said he was Chiricahua. Tn article in The Repub- lican yesterday morning on that point ir which it was stated that he was White Mountain Apache was written from memory.
 MT. Armstrong said that he first heard the story while he was agent at during a visit of Apache to the agency. The story was spread abroad by a woman with bitter tongue. Miss Patterson. who was a teacher in the school at the agency.
 She said that she had heard it at Carlisle, and knew it to be true Apa- che, speaking of it. said that it was not the first time that accusation was made against him, but that he was too busi-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
RECOPDER'S OFFICE.

Floyd w. Hoisapple and wife to N West N 12 NE 1-4 2s IN 4E. , Carl Hayden sheriff to Frank H. Summeril mining claims in the Cave Creek district.
 Morris Goldwater and wife to Lodge No. A. H. A. lot in block 32. Phoe- nix
 Rebecca Dolson and husband to Wm. $. Ellis lots , Elvey Tract.
 J. Thomas Bowles and wife to Re- becca Dolson part of section IN 2E.
 Della Chittick and husband to Eliz- abeth Burton lot F block 9 Churchill addition.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
TRANSCRIPT or RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday wers:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
bs6I Girls Jumper Dress. to 10 years GIRLS JUMPER DRESS WITH
 GGUIMPE, 5661.

To be made with three-quarter or
 long sleeves.
 The jumper idea has taken a firm hold upon children's fashions with the result that very many charming and attractive little frocks are being shown. Here is one that is worn over a sep arate guimpe and that can be utilized for an infinite variety of materials. In the illustration it is made of striped lin- en trimmed with bands of the darker color and with little pearl buttons and with straps of white linen while the guimpe beneath is of lawn. But it will be found available for cotton as well as for linen stuff, for the light weight wools that are often so desir- able, indeed, for almost every mater ial that is used for children's dresses. It can be made simple or dressy as one fabric or another is chosen and as the guimpe is of plain or fancy material and it consequently means a great many possibilities in the one design. The three-quarter sleeves are pretty. becoming and fashionable but deep cuffs can be substituted for the narrow bands if long ones are preferred
 The waist IS an absolutely simple one with front and backs and the skirt is
Arizona republican., 1907-07-09
THE PARK THEATER-

NUN F'CNT CH-Al IdSl evenings performance at the Park theater the bill was ''The Gold King" and was a very unique little drama The funny songs and Irish wit of Daddy Spooner alone were worth twice the pr.ce of admission. Miss Allie Spooner has a juvenile part in the first two acts which is great and serves to prove the wonderful versatility of this talented actress. MT. Wallock makes a pleasing hero as usual. The speciaities were more numerous and equally as meritorious as ever.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10
TAOS is MECCA
FOR TOURISTS
Recent Advertising Of Quaint Old
Town Brings Good Results
Prospects of Railroads.

DR.. T. P. Martin, one of the best
known physicians in northern New
Mexico, with residence at Taos, was
among the arrivals in the city last ev
ening from the north. He is registered
at the Claire. The Doctor states that
the people of his section are we'll to
do this year. He said:
Although the fruit crop in Taos
county will be small on account of
late frost, alfalfa and cereals will pro-
duce abundantly and will bring fine
prices. Sheep men have done very
well; their wool has been sold at fair
prices and lambs brought fine figures.
They did not experience many losses
in lambing.
'Taos has experienced great in
flux of tourists during the present
year and there are large number of
them now scattered throughout the
county taking notes, camping, fishing
and hunting. The passenger depart
ment of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad and the Daily New Mexican
have done mucn good work in ad-
vertising the magnificent scenic at.
fractions and the interesting Pueblo
Indian towns in our county during the
past year and this had had very bene-
ficial results.
"The telephone system which has
been recently constructed in Taos
county. connects the towns of Taos,
Ranches de Taos, Arroyo Seco, Arroyo
Hondo with Servilleta also on the
Denver and Rio Grande and Tres
Piedras to the West, and with Ute
Park on the st. Louis, Rocky Noun
tain and Pacific Railroad on the East
in Colfax County"
AS to railroad prospects, DR.. Mar
tin is of the opinion that it is but a
question of time until the line Of the
St. Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pa
cific from Ute Park will be extended
to Taos. He also believes that in order
to keep the rich business of the Taos
Valley, the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad will have to go into the val
ley somehow and that that line will
60 via Fort Garvin, a distance of sew
enty miles from Taos. The line could
be built at small cost now, there be-
ing no high grades, deep arroyos or
rivers to cross.
There is also talk that the Las
vegas people will build an electric
line to Mora to extend to Taos.
Merchants throughout the Taos Val
ley towns report fine business dur
ing the entire year and that prosper
ity attends in every direction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10
ANNUAL REPORT ON
CROP CONDITIONS
Bureau OF Statistics Of Department OF
Agriculture Issues Interesting
Statement

Washington, Sept, 10.-The crop
reporting board of the bureau OF sta
tistics of the department of agricul-
ture in it's report today finds the fol-
lowing:
Condition Of corn, September l. was
S0.2 as compared with 1913 last
month; 90.2 on September l., 1906
and ten year average of 81. The av-
erage condition of spring wheat when
harvested was H. as compared with
79.4 last month and 49,. 4 for 1906 at
the time of harvesting. The average
condition of the oats crop when harv-
ested was 66.5 against 1876 last
month, and S1.9 on September J.,
1906 with ten year average OF
S2.6.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10
Executive Commit
tee Adopts Reso-
luton
ISSUES QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Course Taken By President
Clowry in Big Strike
Upheld.

New York, Sept. 10-At a meeting
Of the executive committee of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
held here today the payment of the
usual quarterly dividend was provid-
ed for and the following resolution
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the executive COM
mittee of the Western Union Tele.
graph Company on behalf of the com.
pany hereby places on record its
hearty appreciation and unqualified
approval of the course which Presi-
dent Clowry and officers of this com.
pany have pursued in connection with
the late strike of operators and con.
graduate them upon their success in
maintaining the integrity of the ser.
vice under the control and direction
Of those rightfully charged with this
r. sHonSibi'ity."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY ADJ0URNS
Until the Second
Week in Octo-
Der.
ONE MORE INDICTMENT
May Be Night Session for
Trial of Lucero
Case.

United States Court for the First
Judicial District and the Territorial
District Court Of Santa Fe County
reconvened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Judge John R. McFie, presiding
and Clerk Francis c. Wilson at his
post. United States Attorney w. Fl
Fl. Llewellyn, and Assistant United
States Attorney D. J. Leahy, repre-.
sented the government, while District
Attorney Robert c. Gortner and As
sistant District Attorney c. c. Catron
represented tae Territory
The United States grand jury re-
ported another indictment and one
more no true bill this morning, after
which it adjourned until October IA,
when a special session of court will
be held In the true bill found today
Jose Chacon and Margarita Gonzales
are charged with a violation of the
Edmunds' Act, which if proven guilty
is felony punishable by a term of
Imprisonment. The no true bill was
also for an alleged violation of the
Edmunds' Act in which the defend
ants was Ricardo Alarid. During the
seven days the federal grand jury
has been in session it returned two
indictments and two no true bills.
Several witnesses were examined to,
day in the case of the United States
versus Jose Refugio Lucero which oc-
cupied the attention of the court
again today. 1t was expected that this
case would be ready to go to the
jury late this afternoon. AS stated
yesterday this is suit iii which The
defendant is charged WITH having
sworn falsely to an affidavit used in
connection with an application for a
pension for Mrs Bibna C. de San
chez, whose husbond was a soldier in
the Civil War and died September 5,
1898. The affidavit alleged to have
been signed by the defendant has
been introduced in evidence by the
prosecution Witnesses summoned by
the prosecution in this case are Mrs.
Sanchez, the widow for whom the pen
sion was sought; George c. Stewart,
chief examiner in the pension office;
W. A. Pless, former special agent
Of the pension office; Seyerino Mar
tinez, A. D. Cordova, Jose Antonio
Flores and Candelario Martinez, the
four last named being of Arroyo Seco.
The jurors sitting in the case are
Miguel German, Philip Humphrey
Jose Lopez, Jose Medrano, Manuel
Griego, Enrique Jasquez, David Gale
gos, Juan J. Abeytia, Felipe Garcia,
and Agopito Quintana. They are in
charge of Deputy United States Mar
shal J. H. Smith. The jury is being
provided with meals and lodging
meantime at the Hotel Claire.
In the event that the Lucero case
does not go to the jury this afternoon
night session of the United States
court will be held.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10
BOARD REDUCES
ASSESSMENT $4,000

R. e. Lund, Roswell attorney, was
in town today and attended the meet
ing of the Territorial Board of Equali-
zation on behalf of the Acme Plaster
Company Of Roswell, which company
appealed from the action of the Board
of County Commissioners in assessing
it's property at $4,000. The Company
claims that it is exempt from taxation
as it's mill is not yet built. It is assert
ed that the property Of the company
is worth 100000 and that it has turn.
ed out finished product for q. year.
The board fixed the valuation at $10,-
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10

Is the long haul of the ore by wagon
Il distance of ninety miles to the near.
est railroad. II railroad were built
into the district | believe 1t will
eclipse anything in Colorado or New
Mexico. A railroad Is its only saliva
tion. The mines are good enough but
at present it is too far from market.
In former years mining in Grant
county was mainly all surface work
but now considerable deep mining IS
being done since it has proved a pay
ing proposition. Take the Santa Rita
camp fol, instance under the manage
ment Of Johnny Degan. 1t Is pro.
ducing more ore than it ever has be-
fore. The Commanche Mining and
Smelling Company which operates the
smelter at Silver City is bringing in
ore by the train load from its own
mines and there is enough ore in sight
to keep the smelter running for the
next five years" ....
Mr.. Jones stated that the extensive
mining operations near and about Sill
yer City have had an appreciable and
very beneficial effect upon the pret-
ty little capital of Grant County A
number Of handsome business blocks
and private residences have just been
completed or are III course of con
struction, including the Elks' opera
house which was built AT a cost Of
$4,000, and new Catholic church
edifice which will be ready for dedi-
cation about October |.
A Resident of Silver City For 20
Years.
Mr. Jones has been a resident of
Silver City for over 20 years. He
has been in active business during
that time and has established a very
fine reputation as a business man and
citizen. He is a Democrat in politics
but not of the yellow stripe and wields
considerable influence in the councils
OF his party. He is married aud he and
family reside in nice home in Grant
county's enterprising and growing
capital.
AS member of the Board of Equal
ization he is proving himself an at.
tentive and careful official in favor Of
enforcing the revenue laws of the
Territory and evincng desire that
fairness and justice prevail in assess
ment matters
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10

increase or decrease in the various
classified taxable property:
Abstract Of Tax Rolls Of Grant County.
Agricultural lands, 1906, $4,000;
1907, $75,605, decrease Of SAL ,425.
Grazing lands, 1906, $134,4S0; 1907,
$169,255; increase of $34,775.
City or town lots, 1906, s425,15O;
1907, $535,440, an increase Of $11O,-
29O.
Mineral lands other than coal,
1906, $15S,66O; 1907, $3.50, ,165, increase
Of $171,5O5.
Electric light plants, 1906, none;
1907, $780, increase of $500.
Water plants, 1906, none; 1907,
$1G,2G0; increase of s16,26O.
Telegraph and telephone lines, 1906,
5000; 1907, 1920; a decrease Of
$5,12O.
bitches for irrigation, 1906, none;
1907, $575, an increase Of 1915.
Mines, surface improvement, 1906,
S90,13O; 1907, none, decrease Of
$90,13O.
Mines, value of products, 1906, $46,-
600; 1907, s27,15O, a decrease of $19,,
450.
Railroads, mileage, 1906, $793,1S0
1907, $SO9,660, an increase of $l6,.
4S0.
Horses, 1906, $33,07O; 1907, $64,SO5,
an increase of $3l, ,735.
Saw mills, 1906, none; 1907, $500,
an increase of $4,000.
Mules, 1906, $2,140; 1907, none; a
decrease of $2,140.
Cattle. 1906, $GGG,5lo; 1907, $685.
$50, an increase of $227,040.
Sheep, 1906, $2,G5O; 1907, none; a
decrease of $2,650.
Goats, 1906, $22,5SO; 1907, $41,S7O;
an increase of $19,29O.
Swine, 1906, 1927; 1907, none; de-
crease of 1927.
Burros, 1906, $215; 1907, none, a
decrease of $215.
Carriages and wagons, 1906, $16,-
GAO; 1907, $17,4SO; an increase of
$S40.
Sewing machines, 1906, $780,
1907, $3,755; an increase Of $l,7G5.
Saddles and harness, 1906, $6,975;
1907, $7G95; an increase of 1920.
Merchandise, 1906, $17S,1O0; 1907.
$211,3S5; an increase of $33,2S5
Farming implements, 1906, $2,520;
1907, $4,000, an increase of $1,4S0.
Saloon and Office fixtures, 1906,
$4,000; 1907, $15,93O; decrease of
$1,000.
Money, 1906, $500; 1907, $G4,70O;
an increase of $4,000.
Watches and clocks, 1906, $3.50;
1907, $1,G75; a decrease of $145.
Law and medical books 1906
$4,S5O; 1907, $4,O5O; a decrease Of
$500.
Jewelry, 1906, $1,500; 1907, sS40; a
decrease of $500.
Musical instruments, 1906, S6,4lO;
1907, $2,26O; a decrease of $4,150.
Household goods, 1906, $51,35O;
1907, $1O3,965; an increase of $52,-
615.
Shares of stock in banks, 1906, $780,
900; 1907, 4,43O an increase of $25,'
43O.
Lumber, number of feet, 1906, 49,
9OO 1907, 500; a decrease of $3,11O.
Mechanics tools, 1906, $5,110; 1907,
5000; decrease of $4,51O.
Reduction works, 1906, $S2,3SO;
1907, none; a decrease of $32,3S0.
Other property, 1906, $3,S30; 1907
$2O,930; an increase of $17,100
Increased exemptions 1907, $32,3S0.
Total valuations, 1906, $2,S7S,537;
1907, $3,5O0,740; an increase of $780,
1856. Exemptions, 1906, $77,4O0; 1907,
$92 900; an increase of $32,3S0. Sub
ject to taxation, 1906, $2,S01, ,137; 1907,
So, 3,4OS,740 a net gain of $607,603
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10
Train Report

AT $3.50 o'clock this afternoon Santa
Fe train No. was reported on time,
the Santa Fe Central, ! hour late and
the Denver and Rio Grands 80 min.
utes late.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10
COMPANY
REDUCES ITS DIVIDENDS.

Boston, Sept. 10.---A reduction of
five dollars a share in the quarterly
dividend of the Columet and Hecla
Copper Mining Company, was an
nounced today by the directors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-09-10

Continued on Page Eight