davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Sciratbs s 2iccnscn.

Francesca Wouro, 40 9urbom.
nc, uno gnlmo &err, 80; Appli.
fant Sobn g. 8err, Tr. POOP, Wt.
Hopal.S Terrace.
Sobn y. Suoion %, Sort Wc.
Senrp, Wb., nno Winnie Haisler,
1S; Ipplifont 3atie 2ope, Spar.
rows Point g. g.. Wb.
Games u. 8ope, %, iinb 9eiiie 6.
Sobnion, %; applifont 5bomas $.
&ilpntrid, Nr. 1894, apenue.
Sorrp s. Soins, "a, unb Gillian 6.
Moriboa, 90; applifont Sames 8.
Stuart, Ir. 420, Gourtlano-S troBe.
Serbert u. Ibams, q, un6 Worp
Suffice, 49,; Gpplifont Sobn ).
'3alnit, Hr. 1873, 9atterpsapenue.
Sobn ". 6. Weifle, SO, unb Selen
9. Solitony %; applifant Clarence
s. &eeb, Ir. 1901, @eIt.Iortb.slpe.
Sugb q. Sones, Go, @ittrper, Galt-
Teton, no, unb Georgia q. Sbure,
So, Wittpe, Sort Iepoiit, Mo.; Zip
plifant g. S. galoipea, Nr. 3, Sit.
Serington-S trobe.
~ Samuel 5. 9opb, 81, @ittmer,
uno Gillian 9. 2arionL 10; applifant
aro5er garlp, Rr. 8, Siib.S droeber>
Strabe.
aaprence 9. Salbott, it,, %, CIR.
1903, aifen-S trabe, nno geiiie Cop.
croft, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Gm 8. Nop. 9ompfcr oSonbltrg"
nod Gibraltar mo Ncopel.
2Im 3. Nop. Gompier o8ronprillj
@iIbelm" nod gren1cn.
Nm 3. 9top. Compiler nHpnoom"
nod Hottcroonl.
9tm /. Rop. 9ompier .N. WoiG'
inBtcn" nod) Neopel uno SrieIt.
Nm 4. Ron. gompicr v2uiitonia"
noM 2iperpool.
Pm A. Rop. Compiler rNbriotic"
nod Soutbompton.
2lm .. Noo. Gontpicr oGebric"
nod) 9%ipcrpool.
9lm 3. Bop. Gompicr lorraine"
nod) Sunlburg.
S(m 7. 9too. Gunpicr rErctorio"
nod Somburg.
gn1 Z. Roo. Gompicr oGrctic"
nod Gibraltar lltb Neopcl.
Nm Z. Nop. GonpTcr n&ont0in
Soltllc" ndd) Wlorol10r llhp Hteupel'
Im 7. Top. Gampicr nNcm.Oorf"
nod Soiitbomptolt.
PM Z. Hoo. Ganpicr .WcIobo"
nnd 2onoon.
Im 7. Nop. Compiler .Gbicogo"
nod SABRE.
gm I. Nou. Gompfcr oGuc 81 &C.
nopo" nod Neopel unO Wculo.
Nm 10. Nop. Compiler ~&aiIcr
@ilbclm Der 3rueite" noh Bremen.
gm 10. Nop. Sompicr oStoten'
0unl" nod Hottcroom.
gm II. Nop. Camper y0%uconio"
uod S%ipcrpool.
4m If. Nop. Gompicr nSinIono"
nod Nutlperpcu.
Nm If. Nop. 9ompicr nMooon.
III" uodD Ncopel uno Waricilc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Spbn g. Totrid, 40, @ittrpcr, mo
Mollie s. arouie, So; Ipplifont 8.
q. aemuep Nr. 1908, SIt.9ioole.S Str.
g0luorb g. Gporb, %, IlernnOrin,
So, unb Bertha e. Eerrp, 81, Gees
burg, go.
Bad Smircs, 81, uno aotborine
g. Nllrpbp, 81; Ipplifont Sobn 6re-
Dcrid, Nr. 1906, YotopSco.S troBe.
Selfirf 6. Sopfin3, "a, Sigblonbs
totpll, No, uno Gona ". &eluno,
90, Sigblonbtown. @o.; appIifont
Selfirf 6. Sopfins, Nr. 1899,
GaItcrn. Npenuc.
@iaiom @. llpp, 80, Nr. 1928,
9rooomop, mo Sennie q. Simpfins,
%.
Charles q. Word, IT,, 90, uno
ella ". Speor, %; Npplifont Gbas.
$. @eoper, Nr. 1911. Sit-Nortb .9lpe.
Aboiion 6, Irmltrong, "a, Seem.
Yorf, urlo aIice 9. @bitelep, %; ZIP.
plifant Sobn Irmitrong, Nr. COB,
Continental BUILDING.
2ouis llr6odl 81, unb Gertrude 8.
S%tcrger, 3S; applifont Gbriitian g..
8uetbr SIR. 1888, Ioro.Gorofine.S Str.
Wottbep @ebcr, As, @itttper, Scr.
22i, giier-S trobe, uno Morp Sic
fcrt, 32, geifieben.
Cigar 9. Smobunoro, "a, @itt-
luer, u1o Winnie 5. Sdnciocr, %;
IppIifont Inop s. Stc1mol1, Nr.
1874, Belt. Tratt.S trobe.
Senrp s. SirIbmoL 25, Ger. 2t05,
Sonoper.S troBe, uno emma 9lp, 10.
abrobom 9rigbtitcin, 5, Rr. 500,
Tisquitb.S troBe, uno glmp SIf, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
2angfingriger Stenercinnebmer in
Sabana.

Sapano, 90. Sftober = Wigucl
oe 2atorre, 9inneniteller = g%illnebmer
Der Eropin5 Sopano, lit megen Ser.
untreuung pom $4,000 per6oitct
moroen. Sriiber oiente ser elbe %
Sabre lang ais S%dasmeiiter Der Sis-
fol5one bon Sapano. gr bat ieine
Shulo tbeillpeiie eingeitonoen, tbeil.
te iebof nid)t nit, mas er nit Dem
geitoblenen 8elb oniong.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

-
Suno G q d. / 6 e o bne
Gnbc. - Nod) lit Der StreitfoQ INN
Die Gontrole oeS Sbieridlls. Gereins
nld)t crleoigt, baben mir ihon mieber
cine SunocgeidJidte Dor Der Seffent.
lidfcit. Gieies Mnl bonoelt cS iid
Inn einen Slnoepferdl melhen sSrou
Gbnin 6orber IN Hr. $40, gnior.
StraBe, bolt. Sn beiagtem Eferd
peroeu ongeblif Sunoe nit mo
ohrle GnitonoSgeiiibl gebolten, llnb
oo oic llnonitdnoigen nod Iniibt
Deridiebencr Nafborcu in Der gro.
Bct WoioritGt iein ioa, b~iirften iif
oemn1dIt Die @robgeidporenen nit
bciogtem Bferf beibditigen. Gs lit
bereits Elm Geriuf gemadt noroen,
Die Eoli5ei oes norboltlifen 9iltrifts
einidreiten 81 loiien, bod mar benz
Foll5eirid)ter 2leipeQpn Der Sal niht
miftig genlig, Inn besbolb Die gauge
Waihinerie Der Suits bon Norooit.
Baltimore in geuegung 81 ieben.
Nun frogt es lid, Oh Die @roBge.
idlporenen, meldc ouf ben Soa ouf.
mertIohl gemoht norben limo, Der
Sobe Iib tpirfli6 onnebmen.
Gle @ei5en auSub r aus
Dem Safen bon Baltimore lit nab
renb Der pergangenen 5ebn Wonute
ooppelt 10 grois 9etueien, pie in Dem
nGmli6en 3eitroum i'm p%orbergebens
Den Sabre. 3ie alusfubr betrug Bis
gum lesten SamItag 7,374663 Bit
idel. Gie ausiubr bon Wois mar
inoelien bebeuteno geringer, uno oes.
gleiten lit Ole Nadfroge naf ameri.
foniifen Soier ni6t 10 groB, mie
friiber.
4amerobi1aft bat elm
Gnoe. - @eil er ongeblif ieinem
8ameraben 2eopolo &noropfi boz,
Nr. 703, Siib.gonb.S troBe, flint
Collars entipenoet baben iou, fpilroe
geitern Sobn @runsfi bon Nr. 1923,
Sib.9roabpop, in Ser oitliben Yos
l~i5eiitation Dem @eridtsperfabren
iiberpieier, unb 3rpnr pilroe err IN
ermanaelung bon 9iirgihaft Biz st
ieinem Ero5eB nod Dem @ef1nsnib
geianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21

Ydfe ffr's Nnsfaub hefprst O.. Nalur, Nr.
Al. Eh.YaitinIure' Str., nahe 0uitom Spnic.NSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Sdifisnad)rid)tcm.

.Nem Oort, 20. Oft. - ange.
fcmmen: Die 0ompier nMinneopos
lis" Don 9onoon, n~arooulano" bon
%9tntmerpen, n@rober alriiirlt" Don
Bremen unbn aronprin5eilin Gecilie"
bon 9remlen.
8lasgom, 10. Oft. - Ingc.
fommen: Der Gampier n2atrctian"
bon Bolton.
IntperpeM 20. Sft.-ange.
fommcn: Der 0ompicr .Sinlano"
BON Nep.gort.
2iuerppol, 20. Oft. - an9c.
fonmcu: Ser Gampfer y2uiitonia"
bon Nem.g)orf.
, Bremen 90. Oft. - gngefom.
men: Der 0ompier r&oiier @ilbelnl
Der 3meite" bon Ien.Dort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Mus 9eutidlanb.
&ricgsidiffe ite1en SrdJe mad per-
miRtcn Snftidiffern Gin.

Soffmlng ollf &ettung Ser SniolIen
6es 9ollons ySergeiea" allfgege-
ben. - SberIt S6aed protelttrt
gegen Den Sieg bes britl'd)en
gollons n9onibce." - 9eoent'
lide @rfronfun9 oeS elfidbrIgell
Tiiriten Otto Don 9iSmard.
NhrIregung iibcr Scierli6feiten
IN Der @olbaaa iibernoltl9te
i'm. - Sobresucrlommlutg ocS
gercins 5ur abpebr oeS NnfI'
icnitismus.- SubiIaum ocS IL.
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Mbfabrtstage Der Esean e Camper
'H pDn NeU-0prf.

'L pon NeU-Yurf.
Im 81. DIT. Dnmpier rOceanic"
nad Sontbaltpton,.
am 81. Oft. Oompfer n@aureto'
nio" nof 2iucrpeol.
Am 81 DIT. Gompier .glice"
nod Heapel lrnb 9rieit.
PIN 81. Oft. Cdmpfcr .geru9ia"
nod Neopcl.
slm %. Oft. Onmpfer .Sapoie"
nod SABRE.
PIN %. Oft. Camper DGeltic"
nod 2ipcrpool.
PIN %. Oft. Camper oGorpo.
tbio" no6 Gibraltar ,no Heupel.
Im %. DIT. Compiler nGeutidj.
lono" nad) Samburg.
am %. Oft. Ganpier y8riebrid)"
naG Yrcmcn.
PIN %. Oft. Iampfcr e. s. Siet.
gen" mad &openbo9en.
Im "a. Stf. SaHptcr nEennlDl'
panio" nod Sanlburg.
Im "a. Oft. Sompier nGroon.
lano" nad) Intperpen.
PIN "a. Oft. 9ampier .Wimc.
opolis" nod 2onoon.
am "a. Oft. Dnmpicr .YbilaoeI.
pbia" nad Soutbampton.
Gm "a. DIT. 0ampier .Golum.
Bio" nod) Glasgow.
am "a. DIT. Gampier nYrin5eilin
Srene" nod @ibraltar uno Neapel.
am a. Oft. Gampfer "gene8ia"
nad NeopeI uno Warieile.
am 81. DIT. Gampier ,Gecilic"
nod Bremen.
PIN 27. DIT. Iampfer .Nerp.gm.
iteroam" nod Hotteroom.
PIN 81. DIT. 9ampier y2caine
b'Stalia" mad Heapel unb @enuo.
Im %. DIT. 0ampier nSeutonic"
no6 So%utbanpton.
PIN %. Oft. Dompfer vYropencc"
nod) SABRE.
PIN 80. DIT. 0ampicr Baltic
nad 2iperpool.
am 80. Git. Sampier ,uItonia"
nof NeapeI uno EricIt.
4m 30. DIT. 0ampier .Seais
Sloo" mad aopenbaeen.
PIN 80. CIT. Gampfer ,3urfiirIt"
nad) Bremen.
am 90. Oft. Gampier .amerifa"
nad Suinbltrg.
Im' 81. Oft. Sampfer, Horb.s (ntc.
rita" mad 9teopcI nno @enua.
am 81. Oft. Eampfer .Jurneliia"
naf @las9Ow.
PIN 81. Oft. Gampier .Gampa.
mia" mad GiOerpool.
4m 81. Oft. 0ampfer st. Saul"
nod Sontbompton.
PIN 81. Oft. Gampfer rIinnctou.
ia" nod Gon0on.
am 81. Oft. 0ompier ,Stolio"
nad HcapcI.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-08

Alonzo Wakeman, of Wilbur, was
in town Tuesday.
G. F. Loucks, of Lakin. was in tine
city last Tuesday.
Prof. Pratt, of the Buckland schools,
was in town Saturday.
Rufus Catterell made business trip
to Kinsley last Sunday.
Henry Schmidt and Thos. French were
out near Wilburn last Tuesday.
Miss Nina Brown attended the Sunday
school convention at Concord last Sun
day.
Miss Carrie Hobble left Tuesday for
Syracuse where she will spend several
days.
G. A. Guthrie attended the Sunday
school convention at Concord s,hool
house last Sunday.
Paul Evans, who has been visiting
here, has gone to Huston, Texas, where
he is located at present.
Chas. States, J. G. McCurdy and John
Miller went out hunting yesterday and
expect to be absent several days.
I. H. Traynor left yesterday for
Omaha where be will purchase some
fine furniture for the holiday trade.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, Of Ford, came up last
Saturday and went on from here to
Kinsley where he will visit his parents.
Misses Fannie and Ferne M'Cune, of
Abbeyville. spent Sunday here the guests
Of Mrs. Mamie Morrison and other
friends.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-08
PERSONAL

Harry Brice, of Cimarron, was In the
city last week.
Miss Ethel Luther was up from Spear
Vile last Saturday.
Fred Roberts and wife, of Ford, were
In town last Saturday. Il n IA
G. E. Mellies, OF Stafford county, twas
In town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick, of Spearville,
were In Dodge City last week.
sqafsfsfs fsAf,ilsi-r ~
II. A. Lauman, of Syracuse, was
among the visitors here on Taft day.
Frank Bailey and Gus Roggensees, of
Pleasant Valley, were-here on TaftssDay.
Mrs. Clyde Smith left last lMonday
evening to attend the carnival at Kansas
City.
Sam Wilkinson and wife were out
hunting south of here near Ford last
Tuesday.
D. Van Hecke, tranmaster at Pratt,
came In Saturday on the Rock Island
special.
Albert and Elmer Aston, Of Joplin
Mo-, we're visitors at the Plunkett home
over Sunday.
Miss Tippie Gist, who teaches the
Howell school this winter began her
duties last Monday.
J. Crosse, Of Newton, who has been
visiting his son, Harry Crosse, left last
Sunday for his home.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-08
INDICATIONS ARE GOOD.
Believed that the prospect for Oil or Gas ID
Excellent. Work should 90 on.

Believed that the prospect for Oil or Gas ID
Excellent. Work should 90 on.
Mr.. Kingsley, who has been drill
ing here noar the water works for
oil or gas, struck another great vein
Of water at a depth Of nearly 500
feet after he had worked awhile on
Tuesday Of this week. The water
arose very rapidly to within about
thirty-fve feet Of the surface. He
was in a white sandstone at the time.
Above this is a deep strata Of red
rock formation which is soft, and
which caves in badly when exposed
to water. The tubing is not large
enough to admit Of going deeper
with smaller pipe, and the hole is
probably as deep as it can be made.
To continue the search a new hole
will have to be started, larger at the
top than the first attempt.
Mr.. Kingsley says that the ,forma-
ton is extremely favorable, and he
seems confident that a strike would
be made deeper down. At the start
it was considered that ii was at least
even chances Of making SUGGEST Of
the first hole, because the formation
was not known. As it turned out,
there was immense quantities. Of
water struck, one vein after another,
and on this account the top Of the
hole must be started large.
The test can be made cheaper now
than at any other time, as the machin-
cry is here, and the workmen.
Attention to the matter in a deter
mined way just now, might prove
he greatest thing that ever happened
or Dodge City. There has not been
\ proper enthusiasm shown so far.
4 few men, and very few, have
lone all that has been done. The
,thers have shown little interest in
t. Now is the time to think, and
lct.
The last vein of water struck
GEMS to be inexhaustible. The best
work. that could be done would only
over the water about 200 feet.
After that it would stay body Of
water about 26O feet, fine soft water.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-08
First publication October 8. 1903

First publication October s, 1903
-g'' - PUBLICATION NOTICE Sis
The State of Kansas to II. Lohrding
GREETING:l s3ejg
You will take notice that you have been
sued in the District Court OF Ford County,
Kansas, by The Zimmerman Hardware and
Manufacturing Company, and that unless
you answer the petition filed In said action
on or before the 10th of November, 1908, said
petition will be taken as true and judgment
rendered against you accordingly, for the
balance due upon an account and upon two
promissory notes in the total sum of Four
Hundred Twenty-seyen Dollars and Fifty
five Gently ($i27.55). with interest as stated
in plaintiffs petition; and that certain real
estate, which has been attached In said
action, will be ordered to be sold TO satisfy
said judgment, and to bar and exclude you
from any right or title In or to said real
estate.
Given under my hand and the official seal
of the District Court of Ford County, Kansas
this 9th day Of October, 1908.
seal1 III H. WELLS,
Clerk District Court.
scates & Watkins. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-08
Would Mortgage the Farm

A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire,
Ga, W. A. Floyd by name, says
"Bucklens Arnica SaIve cured the two
worst sores ever saw: one on my hand
and one on my leg. II Is worth more
than it's weight in gold. | would not be
without 1t II / had to mortgage the farm
TO get It," Only 25c at Palace Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-08
Notice.

Ali parties owing road tax are notified
that II payment Is not made by October
10Th, the matter will be turned over to
the police court. A. E. BAKER.
Street Commissioner.
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-08

Chas. Pelton, OF Ford, was 10 tow
Tuesday.
Ed Hahn was 10 from Wheatland town
ship last Monday.
Andrew Reinert, Of Wllburn, was II
town last Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Ford, was II
town last Monday.
Miss Agnes Steele, Of Ford, 10 attend
ing the high school here.
H. M. Snare and wife, Of Elllnwood
spent Sunday In Dodge City.
w. G. Oxley, Of Bucklin, was here the
first of the week on business.
OEugene Smith, editor Of the Spearville
News, was In town last Monday.
MRS. N. J. Smith, Of Ford, was In
Dodge City shopping last Friday.
VIM. Beverley and son Of. eastern
Kansas are here this week on business.
Messrs Farnsworth and Wintamute, OF
Topeka, were here Sunday on business.
Mrs. Owens and Baird, Of Bucklin,
were 10 Dodge City shopping last Tues
day.
Miss Bessie Dixon, who Is teaching at
Ellinwood, spent Sunday here with her
parents.
+. r. Finn and family were here Mon
day and Tuesday Of this week from Will
bu n, Kan.
F. X. Baldridge and sister, of Ford,
was in town last Saturday to hear the
Taft speech,
Miss Elma Schmidt returned Tuesday
from six weeks visit in Denver and,
other points in Colorado.
-. p. and S. p. Yoder, Of Kalona, Ia,
were here this week on business connect
ed with some land which they own here.
Mrs. A. W. Morgan left Sunday for
Coolidge where she will take position
in her brother laws, G. S. Potter,
store.
DR.. and Mrs. G. e.. McCarty went to
Garden City last Tuesday to attend the
meeting Of the Southwest Medical
Association.
Percy Thorpe who was here two or
three years ago with the Gwinner con-
fectionery, has been here from Wichita
this week on visit.
Mrs. Van Nest and daughter, of
Larned, who spent last week at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Walter Pine, returned
home last Saturday.
G. F. Kinkead, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. S. j. Kinkead
for about three weeks, left Saturday for
his home In Topeka.
Harley Middleton, Of Richards, Mo-, is
here this week on business. Mr.. Middle.
ton lived here number of years ago and
expects to move back this fall
Rev. Chambers, of Lakin, passed
through here last Monday on his way to
While here he took dinner
with 7. B. Hogan and family.
Mrs. AL. Berg and Mrs. G. E. Smith
went to Kansas City Monday, for a ten
lays visit with friends. They will be
guests of Mrs. Guy Cannon. Il
The six year old son Of Mrs. Lillian
Cowan came in last sunday from Denver
o make his home here with his grand
parents, Cowsn Plunkett and wife.
Mrs. r. II. Alli6n, OF Marciline, Mo-,
8 visiting Mrs. w. s. lie Baron and
expects to remain several weeks. Mr..
Allifln is trainmaster at Marciline. G
W. L. Glenn and family who have s
,een living about five and half miles
northwest Of here left yesterday for y
'elleville where they will make their p
lome.
Geo. M. Hoover returned the first Of
he week from months visit at Excel. /,
ior Springs, Missouri. R. s. Crane g
Who was with Mr.. Hoover also returned s
bis week. y
Mrs. Calle Daugherty is here visiting o
t the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. II. D. Il
She formerly Miss Driscoll,
daughter of w. w. Driscoll, who lived .
q Dodge City some years ago.
n. K. Drake and family. accommodated
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-08
City Treasurer's Quarterly Statement

Quarterly Statement OF the Receipts and
Disbursements for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 30th. 1908 as reported to the City
Council, October 9Th, by the City Treasurer.
Balance from last report ........s6, 1926
RECEIPTS FROM
County Treasurer, July 20 and August
The Globe-republican., 1908-10-08
Library Treasurer's Report.

Library Treasurer's Report.
July l. To Balance Giks S SS7.35r
July7 To Cash from Emma
Pettijonn, 1886
Sept. 30. To Transfer from City
Treasurer, 2O5 40
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-11
OFFICIAL VISIT TO
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
BY Grand Matron Mary H. Duncan Of
socorro, and Past Matron Mrs. T.
B. Reed, of Las Vegas.

Mrs. Mary H. Duncan, Grand Ma
tron of the Order of the Eastern Star
of New Mexico, registered at the
Claire hotel last evening. She came
to the city from Las Vegas where she
has been officially visiting the local
chapter of the order. She is en- route
to Albuquerque and Socorro, having
nearly closed her tour of visits. Mrs.
Duncan is the wife of DR.. G.. G. Dun
can one of the best known physicians
in central New Mexico and an old res
ident of the Gem City. Mrs. Duncan
was accompanied by Mrs. ]. B. Reed
of Las Vegas who was past matron
of the chapter of the order in the Mea-
dow City.
The ladies were very courteously
entertained by members of the local
chapter and today enjoyed drive ov-
er the city. They found the Santa Fe
chapter in very good condition, the
officers competent in the work and
the paraphernalia for the degrees of
the best. The chapter occupies the
lodge room of Montezuma Lodge No.
1, of A. F. and A. Masons, which is
very roomy, finely furnished and pro-
perly decorated.
They were very much interested in
the historical and scenic attractions Of
the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-11
RATION TO HAVE
A DAILY PAPER
Semi.WeekIy Range incorporated fol
$20,ooo-Over Half of Stock
Subscribed.

According TO articles of incorpora
tion filed in the office of Territorial
Secretary Nathan Jaffa this morning
New Mexico is to have another daily
newspaper which will be established
at Ration. The incorporation is
styled the Ration Publishing com
pany, with J. r. Foster, e. B. Hum
phreys and Mrs. Orrin A. Foster as
the incorporators.
Mrs. Orrin A. Foster is the owner
of the Ration Range, a semi-weekly
paper and which, according to private
information, will be made daily. The
company is incorporated at $4,000
divided into 400 shares at $50 a share
Of the 400 shares 211 are held by the
incorporators with Mrs. Foster own
ing the controlling interest, namely
2O5 shares. E. B. Humphreys has one
share and J. R. Foster five.
The incorporators are all citizens OF
Ration and will be the directors of
the new company for the first year.
The company was organized June 6
and is to exist so years.
The object, as named in the articles
of incorporation, is to publish daily
newspaper and to do a general job
work business. 1t is understood that
the daily will appear on or before
July 1.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-11
FOREST FIRES ARE
BROUGHT UNDER CONTROL

Acting Supervisor Thomas R. Stew
art, of the U. S. Forest Service, re
ceived word last night that the forest
fire in the Pecos national forest had
been extinguished. This is all the in
formation he has received concerning
the four fires reported this week. He
is confident that at least two of the
others have been put out as no smoke
can be seen in the vicinity where they
were reported.
Two of the fires were in the Jemez
forest, one in the Pecos and the other
in the Taos near the headwaters OF
the Red River.
A telegram was received this morn
ing from Ranger H. G. Hall stating
that he would secure Cochiti Indians
to assist in putting out the fire near
Perea, in the Jemez national forest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-11
SECOND ACQUlTTAL
FOR HITCHCOCK
Noted Comedian Not Guilty of As
sauIting Young GirIs-ReIeased
From the Toombs.

New York, June 1.-THE jury in the
case of Raymond Hitchcock returned
verdict of not guilty at 2:5O o'clock
this morning.
The jury returned to the court room
about 2:40 o'clock and asked to have
read to them the testimony regarding
the presence of curtain behind
which Hitchcock's valet was said to
have hidden in the Fifty-first street
house. Helen von Hasan and Elsie
Voecks testified tnat there was nc
such curtain, but maid in the house
said there was.
The jury retired after the reading
and in few minutes reported their
verdict of not guilty.
Mrs. Hitchcock was in court when
the verdict was returned and bursting
into tears embraced her husband, who
was also congratulated by many of his
friends who had waited in the court
room for the verdict.
There being four other indictments
against Hitchcock he was remanded
to the Toombs by Justice Golf.
When court convened today, Justice
Golf admitted the accused to bail in
the sum of $500 and he left the pris.
on Immediately accompanied by his
wife and counsel. No definite deci-
sion as to what course will be taken
with reference to the indictments
still pending has yet been reached, but
it is believed they will be dismissed.