davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
WOMAN FALLS FIVE
STORIES TO DEATH
Slipped on Icy Fire Escape While
Waiting to Be Rescued From Burn.
ing Apartment House.

New York, Feb. 7.-One woman is
dead and several others badly injured
as the result of fire which early to.
day destroyed the five.story apartment
building on the corner of Columbus
avenue and Seventeen street. Mar.
garet Landen, aged %, fell from the
fifth floor, receiving fatal injuries. She
was waiting on fire escape for the
firemen to rescue her, when she slipped
on the icy grating. Owing to lack Of
water the fire spread so rapidly that
the occupants Of the building had lit.
tie time to reach the street. The dam.
age is estimated at $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
SEA REFUSES TO
GIVE UP TREASURE.
Attempt to Wrest From Sands, Gold
in Hold Of Sunken Steamer, ls
Unsuccessful.

San Francisco. FeD. 7.--Anotner at.
tempt has failed to wrest from the
sands of the Mexican shore line the
treasure supposed to be lying with
the bones of the steamer Golden Gate
burned off Manzanillo in 1862. c. W.
Jo, ION, of Boston, who makes an
al. dal effort to recover the gold re-
turned yesterday on the steamer In.
diana. He reported that the pumps
upon winch he depended to suck the
golden harvest from the sand and
rotted timbers had proved failures.
He said he and eastern capitalists In
terested with him will make another
trial in the fall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
SPECIAL MEETING OF
COMMISSIONERS
District Attorney Asked For Advice
Relative to Charges Made BY
Commercial Club.

A special meeting Of the board OF
county commissioners was held at
10 o'clock this morning, Chairman l.
Sparks presiding, and there were
present Commissioner Jose Leon Ma
drill of Galisteo, and Commissioners
Jose I. Roibal Of Nambe. Probate
Clerk George w. Armijo, was at his
post as clerk Irineo Chavez was
present In his capacity of official
Interpreter and also Sheriff Charles c.
Closson was also in attendance.
After the reading and approval OF
the minutes of the previous session,
the board took up the charges pre-.
ferred by an organization styled the
Commercial Club of Santa Fe county,
together with the reports submitted
by 1t as the result of its inyestiga-
tions. After some discussion 1t was
decided to have the same referred to
District Attorney r. G. Gortner for
his advice to be submitted in writing
at the next meeting.
Acting on an opinion of the attor-
ney general, the chairman and clerk
were authorized to issue a warrant in
favor Of the secretary of the territory
in the sum of $3.50 as the purchase
price of test weights and measures,
which are required under the provl.
sions Of law enacted by the Thirty.
seventh Legislative Assembly.
County Surveyor Wendell V. Hall
was authorized to obtain a suitable
set Of books for the proper keeping
Of the records of his office.
County Treasurer Celso Lopez sub,
mitted his annual report for the year,
1907, which was ordered placed on
file. According to this report there
was balance on hand in the coun.
ty treasury of $2S,509.4S on Decem.
Der 81, 1907, as compared with $685.
904.70 on December 81, 1906. The re-
ceipts during the year amounted to
$93 ,05010 and the disbursements to
The annual report of Probate Clerk
George W. Armijo was also submit.
ted and ordered fled.
There being no further business be-
fore the board at this session on
motion of Commissioner Madril it ad.
journed subject to the call of the
chairman or until the next regular
meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
MAGAZINE ARTIST
VISITING SANTA FE
John r. Gilbert, We'll Known Cartoon.
lst, Here in interest Of "seelns
I, America First

Johff-f. Gilbert, cartoonist Of note
and one OF the founders and proprle
tors of the now faEous Seeing Amer
lea First Magazine" is In Santa Fe In
the interest Of his publication.
The magazine In question is pub
lished IN the interest OF "See Europe
If you will but see America first
which has been enthusiastically re
celved by the American people as the
exponent of most patriotic NOV
ment that means much to this coun
try.
Mr. Gilbert is one Of the best known
cartoonIsts in the West and he and
W. E. Macarton, writer for the mag.
azlne, are this winter touring the
Southwest and are now in Santa Fe
for the purpose of securing material
for a descriptive story on the historic
capital Of New Mexico.
In discussing the object of his mag.
azne and mission here with a New
Mexican representative today. Mr. Gil.
bert said:
"We have toured America in the
interest OF our magazine from the At.
lantic to the Pacific and from Can
ada to Mexico. In our tour of the
Southwest We intend to give Santa Fe
in particular and New Mexico in gen.
eral an extensive write.up in our mag.
azine. You have a wonderful country
but the people generally know so lit
tie about it. We, ourselves, were great.
ly surprised with the Southwest
81 was first attracted to New Mexico
by an address delivered by Ralph
Z. Twitchell OF Las Vegas at the
last meeting of the National Irrigation
Congress at Sacramento, California,
which | attended as a delegate. Mr..
Twtchell did New Mexico proud at
the Congress.
''In this connection also wish to
say that our magazine will boost the
coming irrigation congress at Albu.
querque and will have special article
on irrigation In New Mexico in an ear
ly issue"
Mr.. Gilbert spent the day securing
views of objects and buildings here Of
historical interest and Interviewing
local business men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
M0RSE'S WIFE
CLEARS MYSTERY
Admits That He
Sailed for Europe
Saturday
WILL RETURN At ONCE
Declares He Took Trip as
Respite From Severe
Mental Strain.

New York, Feb. Mrs. Morse said
today that her husband had sailed for
Europe Saturday on the liner Cam
pania and that she had accompanied
him to the steamer.
"Mr. Morse is coming back on the
Campania on the return trip said
Mrs. Morse. "The voyage was taken
in order that he might rest and recov-
er some nerve force. He Is fighting
man and will be back to face anything
necessary"
Son Tells Different Story.
A cablegram has been sent to
Liverpool to intercept Morse should
he arrive there on the steam
er Campania tomorrow. His son,
Edwin, is quoted as saying his faith
er can not be aboard the Campania
which sailed from New York Satur.
day as he dined with him in New
York on Sunday, but this is doubtless
erroneous.
Many Conflicting Reports.
Another report says Morse was
seen in his box at the Metro
politan opera house last Wed.
nesday evening and still another that
he was seen in Boston on Wednesday.
However his wife's statement is Civ.
EN- the most credence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
LOUISIANA SCENE
OF HANGING BEE.
Four Men Hanged In Various Sections
Of That State Today-TWo
Were Negroes.

New Orleans, La, Feb. -Four men
are to hanged in Louisiana this after
noon. Albert West and Edward Will
liams, two negroes, will be executed at
Lake Charles, West for the murder Of
John CLANCY, white man, and vii.
liams for the murder Of colored wo-
man. The other condemned men are
John Culpepper Of East Carroll Par
ish, who killed c. w. Frost and Sal
Thomas, Of East Fellcina Parish, who
killed James CLANCY
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
BODY Of KING
LYING IN STATE
Remains of Carlos
Rest in Royal
Chapel
FRANCO FLEES TO PARIS
Deposed Premier Departs
in Night for French
Capital.

Lisbon, Feb. THE body of King
Carlos was placed in casket yes.
terday, after which the queen mother
Maria Pia, Queen Amele, his wife.
and Manuel II, his son, were admitted
TO view the remains. There was
painful and heartrendlng scene for all
Both queens broke down and wept
while tears streamed from young
Manuels face. AT midnight the body
was solemnly and with great cere.
mony transported to the Royal Chap.
el. The body of the late Crown
Prince was also transferred to the
chapel with similar ceremony, where
they both now lie in state.
Republican Leader Enters Denial.
Senor Machado, leader of the Re.
publican party, in an interview today
denied Indignantly that there was any
connection between his party and the
assassins. He explained the Repub.
lican opposition was plainly legal and
that nothing was further from their
minds than propaganda of force. He
said he was certain the monarchiaI
regime in Portugal was doomed and
that it would die peacefully within
few years. There would, however. be
no violence
Ex.Premier Fees to Paris.
Madrid, Feb. Premier Franco
and the members of his party who left
here last evening on the south ex-
press bought tickets only to the from
tier. Where they are bound is not
known. Some say their destination Is
to Paris where this train is due to.
night but others declare their desti.
nation is Germany where Franco In.
tends placing his son in the Berlin
University. Franco Is accompanied
by his wife and son. One of his most
intimate friends, Senor Noca, former
premier, displayed great nervousness
at the railroad station While paying
for the tickets for the party his hands
trembled so that the money fell from
them to the floor. The party was
guarded by Spanish police and detec.
tives vii accompany them to the
frontier. There was no demonstra-
ton here.
Franco Did Not Leave Train.
Hendaye, France, Feb. THE
South Express passed through here
this morning. Ex-Premier Franco Of
Portugal did not leave the train at the
frontier, but continued on to Paris.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
DUKE DETERMINED TO
WE'D MISS ELKINS
Friends Of Daughter Of Wealthy Sen.
ator Declare That She Favors
the Suit.

New York. Feb. 7.-Smitted by the
good looks and the gold Of an Amerl.
can girl so 1t Is disclosed on good au.
thority, the Duke of the Abruzzi, who
was In this country several months
ago with the italian fleet, will return
shortly to arrange for his marriage
with Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter
of Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia,
and granddaughter of Henry Gasso-
way Davis He will come here incog-
nito.
The movements of the duke when
he was In this country were at times
mysterious, and became especially so
when he was in Washington. Many OF
those who met him there asserted that
he was thoroughly democratic.
There were rumors that he would
wed an American girl, and men who
met him said that he more than once
asserted that he would not care what
the people of his country might think
if he should marry a foreigner who
was not of royal descent, so long as
he was happy.
1t is thought that the duke will be
able to smooth over a lot of discomfort
over a marriage of member OF a
royal family with a commoner II he
can fill the Golfers of the duchy with
the Elkins millions. and probably with
a good share of those Of Henry Gass-
oway Davis.
He may have also considered that
through her position as senator's
daughter Miss Elklns might be at
least the equal in rank Of countess
of Italy.
1t Is known that the duke expressed
strong admiration for type Of the
American girl represented by Miss Ell.
kins. There is little doubt that Miss
Elkins would not delay long before ac-
cepting the italian duke
"She Is looking forward eagerly to
the marriage with the Duke of the Abb
ruzzi," said a close friend Of both the
duke and Miss Elklns. when the
duke was In Boston he frequently sent
letters to Miss Elkins, and as she was
proud Of them, several persons know
their contents"
The dukes two great achievements
have been polar record Of 80 degrees
SO minutes in 1900 and the ascent last
year Of the highest peak OF. the
Mountains Of the Moon just north Of
the equator in Africa. His record was
"farthest north" until 1906, when
Perry went thirty-nine miles nearer
the pole.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
BRITT AND NELSON
TO FIGHT AGAIN
Lightweight PueIIists Sign Articles
For Ten Round Battle on Feb.
ruary rs.

Los Angeles, Feb. 7.-Battllng Mel.
son and Jimmy Britt have signed art
icles for ten round fight in this city
before the Pacific Athletic club, on
the night of Tuesday, February 9th.
The weight is to be 1873 pounds at 6
o'clock. Britt comedies Nelson five
per cent bonus of the fighters share
OF the money
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
FATAL. ACCIDENT
IN STONE QUARRY
Careless Workman Sets or Charge
Of Dynamite-Three MortaIIy
Injured.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Three men were
fatally injured and several others SER
iously hurt in an explosion in the
stone quarries of Dolese and Sheppard
In the suburb of Hawthorne today.
The explosion was caused by a charge
of dynamite being rammed too tightly
in hole which had been drilled for a
blast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
TO ARRANGE FOR
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Chicago Feb. 7.-Chairman Harry
S. New, Secretary Elmer Dover and
the subcommittee of the Republican
national committee in charge Of the
arrangements for the national con-
vention will meet In Chicago Febru-
ary IA, Is and 16 to prepare for the
convention,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS
JOIN TAFT CLUB

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. Every
Republican member Of the West Vir-
glnia legislature has joined the Taft
club. according to an announcement
made In this city today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
HOMESTEAD BILL.
ALMOST FINISHED
Smoot Measure Intended to Help the
Dry Farmer-Residence on Land
Not Required.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Senate
committee on public lands has dis.
cussed the Smoot bill providing for
dry farming homesteads of 800 acres.
The main features of the bill were
agreed upon and it is expected 1t will
be reported favorably at the next
meeting of the committee, when its
consideration will be concluded.
The bill permits entry of 800 acres
of arid or semi-arid, non-timbered,
non-irrigable, unappropriated lands in
a compact body by person qualified
to make a homestead entry. Resi-.
dence on the land is not required but
before issuance of patent cultivation
of one-fourth of the area during the
second year after entry, and one-half
during the third, fourth and fifth
years is required.
Senator Hepburn of the committee
asked to have the bill amended to ex.
clude Idaho, where. he stated 160
acres Is sufficient for a homestead,
and Senator Dixon asked that Mon.
tana be excluded because he has a
bill pending creating 640-acres home.
steads for that state.
Extension Of Times on Desert Entries
The House public lands committee
has favorably reported a bill author.
izing the secretary of the interior to
grant an extension of three years on
desert land entries wherever 1t Is
shown that the entryman has been
acting in good faith, but because Of
accident has been unable to prove
up within the four years required by
law. The bill also authorizes the as.
signment of desert land entries, or
parts thereof, to persons eligible to
make desert entries, but not to com.
panies or corporations, or to persons
who have previously made desert en-.
tries.
Penalty for illegal Fencing.
The Senate public lands committee
has authorized favorable report on
the Carter bill changing the law
against ...e unlawful fencing of public
lands so that the penalty shall be q
fine not exceeding $1,000 or imprison-
ment not exceeding one year, instead
of both fine and Imprisonment as
prescribed by the present law. The
proposed change has the approval Of
the interior department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07
MARK TWAIN RETURNS
HOME WE'LL MAN

New York, Feb. samuel l.. Glen.
ems mark Twain has returned from
Bermuda last night on the steamer
Bermudian, with his health complete
Iy restored
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-02-07

CONTINUED on Page Eisht.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15
ssSss%S ssSs".
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1oppeltr G5rrem Grading 5tamps 4ttnutal
0rei Weitere WOnItre=Ginfdnfe

bteten fir moroen oic 9epaIt9ten 2araains Ser Soon
@iniaHf Nr Co.. 1000 &niac fir ancn 9RGodcm Giufou
Mr - 1000 Stid &ciOrOc Ginfanf Mr. %oacr banf
rotten GrmN SObc GObua 81, Nrlu gorf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15

Aniiern appriuid igbereliet III nasu Arten,
Ieoermannc Gelbmdi eHliprebeno In oeul
eooperntpc 8cilautuni 9lr, 2ij, cit'Sanettr.
Strnbe. (320l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15
z1MuGAnhmld@7
iopiunrbs umo Serim8toms StraRe.
@lfte @ebnrtstagS
8altimOre'S better 2aDen.

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eff Jn6rc alt! llnb ais Gin 3cidcn Der NucrfcnnnnN
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lung 5niammcngcbrndlt, ucld)c Md mic 5uuur or.
reidt wnrOc. Nl bic cun3cntriric Grfa6runo uun
eff Iabrcn CrfOarcidIcr GjcidGitstbGtigfcit hat idJ
an Oiecn cn5gcn Ennft eUn5entrirt - allc Sllfs-
qnclcn oicIcs GNOCns, bic ginit9cu &crbnSnugcn nit
Sabrtantcn nnN SmpOrtcnren iinb bCrangc5Ogcn uur-
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Nbcr uuirrC elite Gcbnrtstngsicicr bcOcntrt mcBr
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trinmpbircnOcn GrfOlges cncS 8cdGfts. Ernsps
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filnftig nnluanScbar fc5nbaltcn mic mir cs in Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-15
9ln5iiac fiir Trancm nno Wiaodrm.

2ln5iiac iiir Srnnrn Nno WiGodcu.
$50 - $50 2In5iIAc aus ccbtcr
o&unlauapiilc" GhCuiot Scr1c2 in
lhmor3, bIolL etc; 3G50l ,$ddcta !;
2tIaBnltter; 1w0 TOO Gnmcu lmo
WoOhcns2ln5ii1c aus icineu Brood.
NluIp@ ....... ,...,............ ,NI%.(0
$50 - 800 }lwiigc aus probtpol-
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soil. Nto0clle; llltc3 lltlo6iuttcr.
$2S mo $50 @oritc0.2In}iQc, nit
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bcicBt. 1ic fiir $14,50 iuo Ourd)s
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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-11
EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE
BACKED BY OUR PERSON.
AL

There is no better assortment of high grade
goods in Missouri, and the public will never
have 50 good an opportunity to get wedding
presents and birthday gifts as at this sale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-11

In order to make this sale complete and
Bona-ide, the entire stock consisting Of our
S5,OOOOO worth Of elegant Diamonds, High
Grade Watches, Rings, Rich cut Glass, Jewelry
Of all descriptions in solid gold and gold-hlled,
clocks, solid silver and s%ilver-plated ware will
will be at the disposal Of the public. Nothing
will be reserved nor any restrictions made.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14

ings. There's a Henner, there's an IsreaIes, there's a Harpingy-the only example I have of tae. Barbizon school and here's that famous portrait of Henner done by the lad Tyka, who''-
 And here followed praise for the young Polish painter Fade Tyka, whose pictures have won Salon prizes, who has aroused the curiosity of the King of England, and who, like Hen ner, hunted through Paris until he found for his pictures the fine, dull gilt frames all worm eaten with age and not with antique dealers tricks. Then there were some other paintings, too big to hang in the apartment, which were being kept at Knoedler's gallery, about which Miss Glaser chatted.
 After the pictures had been ad- mired and when the visit was about to close, Miss Chaser said:
 Wait just one moment, for I want you to see one of my special treas ures.' She disappeared and came back a moment afterward carrying a small frame of exquisite old gilt, it's surfaces finely lined and it's graceful oval sur rounding a small painting of the Ma donna She placed it' on top of the bookcase, shifted its position several times and explained:
 "The artist told me that the light had to fall across it's surface at just this angle. There! Is not that won |derful. the way that face is illumi- mated? It, too, is by that Polish lad, and it's one of my most valued pos sessions"
 The reporter pinched himself to make sure that he was quite awake and being satisfied on that point he went away pondering on now little the public knows of women of the stage after all, and that Is why this interview is printed.
 You can see Nile. Mischief at tho Lyric theater; and when you do. try to reconcile that young woman witt the Mrs Ralph c. Herz. in whose home the theater Is never mentioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-14
BOYS ID GET B|G WELCOME
 0N RETURN
Mesa Proud of Reports From Camp of Soldiers and Will Turn Out Strong For Their Reception.
(phoenix Republican,


 Word has been received by relatives and friends here of the boys of Com pany D, who are now in camp at Alas cadero, to the effect that the Arizona companies will leave there on Wednes- day, October IA, for nome. All of the members of Company D are re ported in excellent health and are en' oying soldier life greatly.
 The Arizona boys there in particu- lar. have been the recipient of num- Der of most favorable press notices in the leading papers of many of the coast towns, and the company from this city justly comes in for 6 share of this commentators and words of praise.
 The following extracts concerning the National Guard companies of this territory appeared in a recent issue of the Los Angeles Daily Times:
 The Arizona boys showed great re- sourcefulness in taking advantage of the lay of the land, and in making the tactical movements. Some of the Ari- zona outposts lay hidden in the grass and were not discovered by the cav airy patrols until the latter almost rode over them, while several of the men crawled into trees and permitted the regulars to pass underneath with' out discovering them.
 Tn the afternoon, Col. McChntock took out his entire command for ad- vance and rear guard work and in the field
 In the first field maneuvers vita the regulars ths enemy was repre- sented by two companies of the Ari, zona militia under Capt. Lawson. When the collision between the cav airy patrol and enemy occurred the latter were driven back and Col Smith and his regiment then took uE 9 defensive position to stop the ad vance of hostile Blue" forces, repre- sented by the Arizonans while the imaginary main body was forced tc turn west where a large force of Blues which had landed on the coast at Marrow, suddenly appeared on the flock coming through the Devils Gate "Col. Smith and his regiment had taken defensive position south O! Camp Atascadero, and the twentieth infantry under Lieut.-Col. Moon had taken a defensive position as an ad vance guard of larger body of troops to stop the advance of an enemy com | ing from the north, represented by two companies of Arizona militia, un der Capt. Parks.
 sTae Arizona boys were highly com mended for their tactical disposition and work in the field in today's man euvers."
 Arrangements are now in progres: in Mesa to tender the boys a grand military ball upon their return home and it has been stated that no effort: will be spared to make the affair success.