davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-25

100000. Shares $4,000 Each, Fully
prospective Sae
speaking to the funds this ynh
cate rpomabe hretma nayh
ASSOCIATION APP" 1905 for the "H"
rnn the world large t vast wealth aus
dhe rise in the price
property to advantage # this syndicate hhdn formed
acquired Every hundreds mining
"e" voann@
thus saving for
retained tS"m"
mining By the employment of only tn" most reliable engineers
development" this syndicate expects bel position
monaep !
persons living from invest
fabulous Railroad bull"
constantly q~" up for
Al the rd" tt" Chicago Milwaukee &st Paul
building independent line from the
facilities addition several lines
Thought for few d" acre.
incredibly short period Available sites f" building
possibilities for profits this field a"
It's. fact known every person average
moetn sufficient
Here likewise profitable source for
While great deal building 70
developed for mining an"
this product would form another source
with develop
men Of he shareholders %ae syndicate :
the consult
sms,atsb~ before mehgi in
hundred dollars @o@ share Subscriptions
Wallace Banking Trust Co., wana
liquidation has been agreed n the subscribers being given Ncy said %
the sale these shares will untouched organization
TRUSTEE depository for bana
holder voice the election Of the board Of directors
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
LITTLE BOY MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH
Three-Year-OId Child at EngIe Falls
Into Boiler Of Boiling Soap and is
Cooked Alive.

Engle, n. NJ, April 20.-The three.
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A..
Lyons of the Victoria camp in the
CaballO mountains was cooked to
death in a wash boiler full of boiling
soap Tuesday morning of last week,
the news of the accident reaching
here yesterday. The mother was max
ing soap over fire in the back yard
and the children were playing about
while she worked. In spite of her
careful watch the little boy in his play
ran against the boiler and losing his
balance fell headfrst into the boiling
mass. BY the time his Mortified moth
er pulled the child out, he was literal
ly cooked, the skin coming off with
the clothes as she attempted to un
dress him. The boy lived in great
agony for four hours when death re-
lieved his sufferings. The remains
were taken to Hillsboro, where the
funeral took place Wednesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
SUGGESTS REMEDY
FOR POSTAL DEFICIT
Postmaster General Says Establish
ment Of Parcels Post on Rural
Routes Would Pay.

Washington, April 20.--"The post.
master general is calling the attention
of Congress that the establishment of
a special local parcels post on rural
routes would wipe out the postal de-
ficit," says statement just given out
at the postoffice department, "and
would in the end make the rural free
delivery self-sustaning, besides being
boon to the farmers and the retail
country merchant.
There are now in operation 39,036
rural routes serving population of
15,OO0,OO0 people, and should an aver
age of 511 pound packages be carried
on each trip through the year, it is es-
timated that fifteen million dollars
would be realized, and that the net re
turn to the government would be more
than sufficient to equal the deficit
A statement issued by the postmas.
ter general giving the postal receipts
for March, 1907, shows a decrease of
$26O,957, or 81 per cent, at the fifty
largest postoffices. Postal receipts at
fifty of the principal postofflces during
the five months preceding March last
as compared with the corresponding
months a year ago are:
October, 3.S per cent increase; No
vember II per cent decrease; De
cember, G.. IA per cent increase: Janu
ary, 1.5S per cent decrease; February
a .6G per cent increase.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
BRYAN BUSY IN
EMPIRE STATE
Trying to Patch Up
fractional Diff
ferences
TO EXPRESS VIEWS
For Once in His Life "Peer.
less One" Refrains From
Talking.

New York, April 20.-William Jen.
nings Bryan arrived here today after
a two days trip spent up state max
ing speeches and holding conferences
with political leaders. He says the
purpose Of his present visit is to meet
Mrs. Bryan who is returning from an
European trip. While in New York he
will make several addresses.
Bryan denied that he had any ap-
polntments with political leaders here.
He refused to discuss the action of
the recent Democratic state conven.
tion in failing to endorse his candid
acy for the presidential nomination.
Mr. Bryan said he had not discussed
the question of abrogating the two
thirds rule at the national convention
johnson Boom Came Too Late.
The Nebraskan breakfasted with
Henry Watterson at the Hoffman.
House. Personally | have no doubt
but that Mr., Bryan will be nominated
at Denver said Colonel Watterson
after breakfast, and think we have
"a good chance to elect hilu The
movement in the interest OF Cover.
nor Johnson came too late aId from
the wrong quarter. If the interests
now urging his nomination had hack
ed me- up when | advocated his candi
dacy ten months ago he might have
had q chance but the Democrats CT
New York in their present condition
cannot dictate to the majority of the
Democratic party
Colonel Watterson said he was con
vinced President Roosevelt would moi
accept denomination and said that
Secretary Taft would be the Republi
can nominee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
CITY OFFICIALS
CHANGE TONIGHT
Those Recently
Elected to AS
sumo Duties
MEETING At COURT HOUSE
Mayor-Elect Jose D. Sena
Will Outline Policies of
His Administration.

The members of the present city
council will retire from Office tonight
and the newly elected city officials
will be handed the reins of the govern.
ment of Santa Fe.
The meeting will take place at the
court house at s o'clock and the old
city council will meet in short ses
sion and City Clerk A. P. Hill will ad
minister the oath of Office to the in.
coming officials
The features of tonight's meeting
will be the addresses of the outgoing
mayor, Hon. T. B. Catron, and the new
mayor, Jose D. Sena. Mr.. Sena will
in his address outline the work to
be accomplished under his admins
tration.
The retiring officials are: T. b
Catron, mayor; A. P. Hill, city clerk
H.. r. Montenie, city treasurer; Mar.
celino Garcia, Teodosio Castillo, H. s
Kaune and Pedro Quintana, members
of the city council; N B. Laughlin
Charles F. Easley, s. Spitz, James L.
Seligman and Jose Segura, members
of the board of education.
The new officers that are to be
installed tonight are: Mayor, Jose
d. Sena; treasurer, James B. Read;
clerk, Facundo Ortiz; members Of
city council, Manuel e. Ortiz, Juan
Moya, Thomas p. Gable, and Dr.
Charles A. Wheelon; members of the
board Of education, Nicanor Baca, DR.
J. H. Sloan, 7. B. Catron, Percy F.
knight and Manuel ,. Salazar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
KILLED DUBOIS
IN SELF DEFENSE
Henry Burd Will Not Be Tried on
Murder Charge for Staying For.
mer New Mexican.

Boulder, Colo, April 2O.--Henry
Burd, who was charged with shooting
and killing George S. Dubois, min
ing man at Balarat two weeks ago,
was released on motion Of District
Attorney Van Horn.
Later evidence secured, 1t Is said,
showed that Dubois fired two shots
before Burd fired. Two bullets fired
it is alleged, in Burd's direction were
found and both fitted Dubois revol-
yer. One was in the wall and the
other in a meal bag.
Doctors testified at the preliminary
examination that Dubois could not
have fired after receiving his wound.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
ARIZONA SELECTS TWO
SETS OF DELEGATES
Republican Convention Results in
Split-Governor kibbey Heads
Rival Delegation.

Tucson, Ariz, April 20--The Re
publican territorial convention met
here Saturday Contesting delegates
were present from Cochise, Maricopa
and Gila counties. The contests were
based on the question of instructions
for Secretary Taft. Governor Kib-
hey led the faction of the Maricopa
delegation favoring instructions.
Immediately upon the report Of the
credentials committee seating The
administration delegations, Governor
Kibbey arose and withdrew, taking
with him a majority Of the delegates.
The convention soon rallied from dis
order, however, and adopted resolu-
tions endorsing the national and ter
ritorial administration, warmly eulo-
gizing Senator Foraker, but did not
instruct the national delegates. w. X
Kirkpatrick Of Tucson, was named as
national committeeman.
The Kibbey faction proceeded to
another hall, where they organized a
second convention, which was called
to order by the governor as the regu-
lar territorial convention, with rep
resentation from every county except
Yavapai. The credentials committee
seated the rejected delegations and
regular delegates, comprising more
than half the total accredited as mem
bers. This convention adopted reso.
lutions strongly favoring the nomina
tion of Secretary Taft, but did not in.
struct their delegates for him. Ralph
Cameron, of Coconino, was selecte ed
for national committeeman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
CURRY AND HOPEWELL
BUSY IN WASHINGTON
Working Diligently For Success Of the
Sixteenth National irrigation
Congress.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Washington, April 20.-Governor
George Currw and Chairman w. S.
Hopewell of the board Of control of
the Sixteenth National Irrigation Con-
gress, were busy Saturday and today
calling at the departments. They are
working to secure more exhibits from
the department of the interior and the
war department for the Interstate Ex-
position to be held in connection with
the Irrigation Congress. Their efforts
are proving successful and large ex.
hibits by these departments will be
made.
Delegate w. Fl. Andrews mas IN pre-
paration a bill which will be introduc-
ed tomorrow directing the secretary Of
war to loan four thousand tents for
the session of the Irrigation Congress
and for the Interstate Exposition in
the city of Albuquerque and to the
Grand Lodge of Elks at Albuquerque.
In interviews in local papers Gov.
Iernor Curry stated that the New Mex
leo delegation to the Chicago conven.
tion is for Secretary of War w. Fl.
Taft.
Chairman Hopewell of the Board Of
Control of the Sixteenth National Irri-
cation Congress puts himself on rec
ord by saying that the Democrat who
has the best chance for carrying the
state Of New York should be the DEM
ocratic candidate for the presidency.
In his opinion the Democrats cannot
elect candidate without the electoral
Vntne of thu ST Ito of Now Ynrl,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
DEATH THE VICTOR
IN LONG RACE

Holly, Colo, April 20.-Earl Hules-
ton, aged 21 years, while en- route to
his home in Gaylord, Michigan, from
Socorro, New Mexico, where he had
been for his health, died of consump-
tion on Santa Fe train as 1t neared
this place. The train stopped here and
the body taken off by local undertake
er. It will be sent to Michigan for buri-
al. Huleston's mother, who was travel
ing with him, was prostrated with
grief.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
FORTY MEMBERS OF
STATE POLICE STRICKEN.

Chester, Pa, April 20.-Forty mem
bers of the state police who are here
In consequence of the disturbances
arising out of the strike of the en-
ployes of the Chester Traction CON-
|pany, are i'll and their ailment has
been diagnosed as ptomaine poisoning.
1t Is believed the poisoning was
caused by eating canned food. The
street cars are running under the pro-
lection of the police and are meeting
with no opposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
OFFICERS AND BURGLARS
FIGHT PISTOL DUEL

Chicago, April 20.--During fight
with three men, believed to be burg
lars or highwaymen, Policeman An
thony McGeoghegan was shot and
dangerously wounded last night at
Fortieth street and Vincennes avenue.
William Weber, thought to be one OF
the policeman's assailants, was found
unconscious in stone yard nearby,
suffering from two bullet wounds. Two
other men, heavily armed, were later
captured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
Troops Rounding
Up Treacherous
Natives
PURSUIT IS VERY DIFFICULT
Islanders Fight Like Indians
Did in Years Gone
By.

San Francisco, April 2O--Army Of
ticers on the Steamship Buford, which
arrived here today from the Philippine
Islands, bring the news of serious
uprising in Mindano and spasams of
guerilla warfare between the white
settlers and the natives.
"The natives first fired upon the
whites" said Colonel F. w. Mansfield.
"They fight as did the North American
Indians and it takes many weeks of
scouting and hard work to bring them
to terms"
Troops in Islands Are Active.
Manila, P. l. April 20.--A detach-
ment Of the Twenty-third and Twenty
fifth u s. Infantry, with the constab-
ulary, and armed launches, under the
command of Major Finley, assisting,
are engaged in dispensing Moros on
Basilan island. The troops are distrib-
uted along the coast cooperating in
the closing in movements and seizing
all arms. The Moros have been very
restless of late. A similar drive is pro-
crossing at Lake Lanao on the Island
of Mindanao.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
BROUGHT TO SANTA FEE.

Pedro Schubert, sheriff Of Torrance
county arrived in the city from Estan-
cia last night, bringing with him
Charles Bell, an alleged horse thief,
whom he placed in the Santa Fe
county jail for safekeeping.
Bell Is reported to have stolen a
horse near Estancia several days ago
and tried to make his escape but was
captured by the sheriff Of Lincoln
county at Willard.
The prisoner will be in jail here un-
til the grand jury Of Torrance county
convenes at Estancia. when he Will
be taken to Estancia for trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
PATRIOTS DAY OBSERVED
IN NEW ENGLAND STATES

Boston, April 20.---Patriots day was
generally observed in Massachusetts
and Maine today with the customary
meetings at Concord, Lexington and
other towns which were famous In
Revolutionary history and by sports
and pastimes and general suspension
of all business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
SANTA FE WRECK DUE
TO TAMPERED SWITCH

Topeka, Kans., April 20.-The cor
oners jury which investigated the
wreck of Santa Fe passenger train
No. 1, at Toluca, Illinois, last Friday
in which Engineer Coppers was killed,
found that switch had been tamper-
ed with. causing the derailment Of the
train.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
DISASTROUS FLOOD
THREATENS DALLAS.

Dallas, Texas, April 2O-Trinity
river has reached a stage of thirty
nine feet and is still rising. A mum.
her Of residents have been forced
from their homes in the lowlands. It
is feared destructive overflow will
follow. The present stage is the
highest since 1890.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
BATTLESHiP FLEET WILL
NOT VISIT ENGLISH PORTS

London, April 20--It has been de.
cided definitely that the American bat
tleship fleet will not call at any Euro
pean ports with the exception of GER
tain ports in the Mediterranean sea
where is will be necessary to stop for
coal on the way home. This informa-
ton is conveyed in an answer to
Great Britain's invitation to the fleet
to visit one or two English ports.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
RUSSIAN TROOPS AT
MERCY OF BRICANDS
Pursue Outlaws into Interior of Persia
and Are Surrounded 5y Vastly
Superior Force.

Tifis, April 20.-Alarmng reports
have been received here setting forth
the critical situation of small Rus.
sian expeditionary force in Persia
which is menaced by vastly superior
body of Taurdish brigands whom it
pursued into the interior from the
frontier The sending of Russian rein
forcements is made particularly diff
cult by the flooded condition Of the
country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
FATHER OF BASEBALL
DIES IN BROOKLYN.

New York, April 2o.-Henry Chad.
wick aged 50, called the father Of
baseball died Of pneumonia and
heart disease at his home in Brook
lyn today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-04-20
Boundarieso of Those
in New Mexico to
Be Changed
DONE TO IMPROVE SERVICE
Two New Reserves To Be
Known as Carson and Aug
ustine to Be Created.

Important changes are to be made
in the grouping Of national forests in
New Mexico and probably in the sta
tons of some of the supervisors. This
matter is now under consideration by
the officials of the forest service and
Delegate w. II. Andrews of this tor
ritory, as will be seen by the follow.
ing letter addressed by Overton W.
Price, associate forester, to Delegate
Andrews which reads.
Mr.. Prices Letter
Washington, April 10. 1908.
Hon. William II. Andrews, House OF
Representatives.
Dear Mr.. Andrews--In order 10
more economically and satisfactorily
administer existing national forests
in your state, it is proposed to make
certain changes in their administra-
tive boundaries. This will mean in
some cases the division of one forest
into two or more, and in others the
inclusion Of parts Of several forests
into one administrative unit. Some OF
the headquarters may also be chang
ed. Before taking definite action
along these lines, | should be very
glad indeed to go over the proposed
changes with you and since this mat
ter must be settled within the next
ten days, shall be greatly obliged
if you will let me know at an early
date when 1t will be most convenient
for you to consider this matter.
Every sincerely yours,
"OvERTON w. PRICE,
Associate Forester"
Changes Contemplated.
The following Is the proposition for
the rearrangement of the New Mexico
national forests
Upper part to be called Carson
(named after Kit Carson.) The low
er part to be called Jemez and for the
time being the Pecos Reserve to be
included with it. Later on the Pecos
will be detached and given super
visor. Included in the Carson Re-
serve will be the Taos Reserve now
called Manzano.
The Mount Taylor reserve will
be included in one district to be
called Manzano.
Lincoln and the Gallinas to be In
cluded in one, to be called the Lin
coin.
The Sacramento and the Guadalupe
to be included in one to be called the
Sacramento.
The Magdalena and San Mateo to
be included in one to be called the
Magdalena.
The Gila Reserve on the north to
be taken off and called the Augustine
land another northern part OF 1t to be
called "The Gila North Reserve" The
balance including the Big Burros, to
be called the Gila.
The Peloncillo to be inclLded with
the Chiricahua in Arizona and to be
called the Chiricahua Reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26

each as long as a man. They parted at the wood-edge, only taking hands this time. But Vida, though moved, could not refrain from casting a last quip over her shoulder, You ought to be ashamed, Phil Call yourself a man, and yet wait for me to come up here and tell you that I-'f
 That you what?" Phil was keen to hear.
 That I loved you You will cast 1t up to me for ever afterwards, but l don't 1care!"
 Did you tell me? l had not noticed! How stranger said Phil. smiling.
 Well, l let you kiss me! That is the same thing"
 And she thought it was
 q beg your pardon" said Phil sweetly. you kissed me-which is not the same thing at alli'
 "oh. you great horrid story!" cried Vl- da- T never didi Never in this world!'
 Well, in some other world. smiled Phil, gently as ever.
 But all the same she smiled, and after she was no more than little blue serge eXclamation-point moving over the white paths towards the lighthouse cottage en Rough Island, he still stood smiling to, himself. For he knew very well that un- less he had waited for Vida to do all that of her own accord 1t might never have been done at all.
 ''ThisS murmured Phil, as he waited for the oblong speck of the green cottage door to open and shut, lis the absence that makes the heart, if not fonuer, at least emptier Good boyl Phil!' he con graduated himself. Useful, wise child! Go up top! She wanted to be worried by her stopping away. And 1 wasn't!'
 And with his eyes where his heart had long been, on the little whitewashed house in the Cove, he whistled a bar or two of a childish air
 Mistress Mary, quite contrairyi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-26
An Advertisement.

From February Transatlantic Tales.
 Chauffeur, studied medicine and law for three years. good practice, aNaila- ble as witness, | times acquitted with out damages. seeks a position with 8 00-power machine.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
INVALID IS CURED
At LOURDES SHRINE,
FAMILY ASTONISHED
Daughter of Famous
Partisan Artist Well
After Long Illness.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Having suffered
for nine years from paralysis. which
four OF the most experienced surgeons
in Paris pronounced incUrable, Miss
Daisy Grenet nineteen years old, daugh-
ter OF Edward Grenet, formerly OF this
city, but for the la twenty years prOmi-
nent in the artistic world in Paris. IS
reported to have been completely cured
during a visit to the famous shrine at
LOurdes.
Details of the case have reached this
city in letter written by the father OF
Miss Grenet to his brother, Augustus J.
Grenet. 2iS West 122d street.
Physicians Astonished.
That paragraph in Mr.. Grenets letter
which has brought much happiness TO
the relatives and friends of Mr.. Grenet
in New York reads as follows;
DAISY was cured at Lourdes' to the
establishment Of all the physicians and
of the crowd that was present. She ar
rived almost dead, but the next day she
was at the table dhOte with everyone
The clergy call II a miracle, ana the
physicians cannot explain the marvel
GUS cure. She owes II 20 her sincere
faith. As for me l am truly happy 10 see
her in perfect health again
In a letter written 20 an aunt Of the
young woman who lives in New YORK
one of her relatives in Paris says Miss
Grenet's visit to Lourdes followed a
more than usually severe attack Of pain,
during which the young woman con
stantly uttered the word -'Lourdes-'
Illness Declared IHeurable.
-Four surgeons who had been in at
tendance upon her and who had de-
clared her ailment, which rendered her
limbs useless, was incurable, were asked
whether the journey TO Lourdes might
be undertaken with safety. one of
shock OF the journey would likely prove
fatal This decision was communicated
TO Miss Grenet. Her answer to IL was;
Must CO.
Her father, deciding 10 be governed
10y the wishes OF his daughter. made the
necessary arrangements, and, accom-
panied by two of the medical men. the
trip to Lourdes was made. Miss Grenet
was taken 10 her hotel upon a stretcher.
The cure referred 10 in the father
first letter was effected during his first
visit 10 the shrine and water. She re
turned 10 Paris a few days afterward,
and on December D. the date on which
her father wrote TO his brother in this
city ne said she was IN good health.
Miss Grenet had been an invalid since
her tenth birthday. Her father sent her
To- a convent just outside Of Paris, and
there she was educated. She always
has been deeply religious. although her
relatives say she had not talked about
Lourdes nor had any one spoken about
LOuTdeS to her for more than a week
before she declared she would so there
TO be cured.
She said she had been told in her
sleep that if she would go 10 the IA
nous shrine she would regain her health
and strength.
Her relatives, who live in New York.
say she was in a pitigbIe condition and
that every medical man who was called
TO attend her refused to hold out the
slightest hope OF her recovery.