davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
EMPIRE CITY SUMMARIES.
Weather clear. Track fast


FIRST RACE.-Seing for three year-olds and upward;
S4O0 1urongs. good. Won easily.
Time 1I3%. Winner b. g. by hamburg-Hurley
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

OURTH RACE.-THE CLARK MEMORIAL. HANDI-
CAP; for three-year-ods 81 GOO added. Six furongs
good. Won easily Time. l:12qs Winner en-
c. By Peep o Day-Flrtlneer. Owner, F. 3 Ee-
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WIFI,

- oAS0A " ~ W L LII.
Estate Of Francis W. Woodward.
State OF Minnesota, County of
Marshall, In Probate Court. In the
Matter of the Estate of Francis W.
Woodward, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Annie
J. Woodward, Harriet W. Davis. and
all persons interested in the allow
ance and probate of the Will of said
decdeent: The petition of Annie
}: Woodward, representing that
Francis W. Woodward, then resi-
dent of the County of Eau Claire,
State of Wisconsin, died on the 18th
DAY OF January, 1908, testate and
that his will has been allowed and
admitted to probate in county court
In and for the County of Eau Claire.
State OF Wisconsin, being filed in
this court, together with authenticat-
ed COPIES OF said will and of the pro-
bate thereof in the court above
named, and praving that said will be
admitted to probate in this State,
and that letters of Administration,
with said will annexed, be thereon
granted to Harriet W. Davis: Now,
therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause II any YOU have. before this
court. at the Probate Court Rooms,
in the City Of Warren. County of
Marshall. State of Minnesota, on the
seventh day of April, 1908, at two
O'Clock p. NJ, why the. PRAYER OF
said petition should not be granted.
Witness. the Hon. Peter II. Holm.
Judge OF said Court and the seal of
said Court. this 5th day of March,
1908.
Peter II. Holm,
Court Seal) Judge of Probate Court.
r. D. Whitford,
Attorney for Petitioner. ~
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19

State State o Of \ Minnesota. S..
On this l4lh, day of February A.
u. 1908. before me. Notary Public.
within and for said County. person.
ally appeared K. o. Chelgren. John
+. Mattson. John Lindberg, Aug.
Hundgren. P. B. Malberg. Aaron
Johnson. Nels Johnson. L. M. Olson.
Nels E; Bystrom, q. H. Lindberg.
Alfred johnson. Kateket Peter DaI.
Quist. Evart Dagoberg. John L. Dal-
Quist. E. Olson, to me known to be
the persons who executed the FORE
going instrument and acknowledged
that they executed the same as their
free act and deed.
Aug. A. Johnson,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
$3.50. Marshall Co.. MINI.
My commission expires Mar. Is,
1912.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19
Continued on page 8

Three carloads Of ali kinds of
modern farm machinery Is being un-
loaded at the Lundgren. Wittensten
Co.. ware house these DAYS; they are
honud g keep their stock Up. N
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19
State of Minnesota, Department of

SCate OF MlnneSOta. DepaTtment Of
State.
l hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in
this Office on the "a day of Feb. A.
D. 1908, at 9 O'Clock A. M. and was
duly recorded in Book 2. 3 of Incor-
poratiODs. on page 40.
Julius A. Schmabl,
Secretary of State.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19

County Of Marshall, S.
hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed in this Office for
record on the second day of March
A. D. 1905, at IL O'Clock A. M. and
was duly recorded in book H. of
Miscl., on page 9.
:, Jno. P. Myhre.
Register of Deeds.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19


whole year is crowded into eight
months time. The diversified farm
ter can do all his years work. and
save all this crop, and never be
crowded for time. However, there
is one kind Of farmer for whom this
system Is not intended and that is
the farmer who drives to town five
or six time week and who never
gets home till after dark. II you.
my dear reader, are one Of the visit
Ing farmers. / advise you to let this
plan alone.
When we 90 to town, we find the
merchant. the doctor. the black
smith and the banker at his place of
business during Office hours and how
we would feel like using swear
words if we did not find the business
man at his palce of business when
we call to see him on business. How
long would we expect merchant to
remain in business who closed his
store three or four days each week
during the year? The farmers Office
and place of business is his farm.
and to be successful he must be at
his place OF business during business
hours.
Manure.
With this system. about 200 tons of
first class barnyard manure will re-
suit each year. This applied with a
spreader will cover ten acres each
year with twenty tons per acre.
which together with the pasturing
OF COWS, hogs sheep. will in a very
few years, bring every acre up to a
very high state of fertility; and as
the land becomes older. it will be-
come richer and richer, instead of
poorer as 1t has been doing during
the past twenty years in the
Dakotas. with continual cropping of
small grain to sell. The day of NOV
Ing the barn away from the manure
pile instead of the manure pile away
from the barn has gone. never to re-
turn. from both eastern Dakotas,
and today you hear very few farmers
advocating that manure is damage
to the land, as I was often told only
few years ago.
Results.
We find very gratifying results
when we cast our balance, as the
bookkeeper says. We will find that
after three or four years of this
system our land is producing nearly
double what it did when we COM
menced. We find our corn yielding
40 to 60 bushels per acre instead of
20 to 40. our oats SO to 60 bushels in
stead of 30 to 40. our barley 40 to SO
instead Of 20 to 40. and so on over
the whole farm. and we will soon
begin to figure like this: We will
keep few more cows. sheep and
hogs to make more manure to make
bigger crops, to keep more sheep.
COWS and hogs to make more
manure, etc. etc. The battle will
be won to the Dakota farmer Just
as soon as he can see dime in everv
shovelfuI of manure he may see on
his place and has the energy to pick
it no.
The average receipts from the
average grain farm run on the old
plan of seeding every acre that can
be seeded between April 1st and july
Its. ana then harvesting and thresh-
inc from Sept. LIST to Jan. lst on a
l6O-acre farm would be about as
follows:
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19
XII.

Until the next annual meeting Of
the corporation to be held on the
4th dav OF June. 1908, the following
named persons shall hold the Office
set opposite their names. to-wit:
president. 40 q, -
August Lundgren shall Be vice.
president. ..##. |55 &
John T. Mattson shall be secre.
tary. s3 s.., 7- #i- s
I. NJ. Olson shall be treasurer.
XIII.
All vacancies happening Ia any 81
the offices above mentioned shall be
filled by the remaining members 81 81
said board Of trustees. and the per- s.
sons 50 elected by said board nf
trustees shall hold ONCE until the
next annual meeting Of the board 81 81
trustees, when such yacanov 4, Il Il
vacancies shall Be filled for ca, un- 3
expired term. go
N I "a Witness hereof, We have here
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19
ARTICLES OF IN
CORPORATION.

Know All Men By These Pre-
sents: hat we. whose names are
hereunto subscribed, have agreed to,
and do hereby. associate ourselves
together for che purpose OF forming
q CORPORATION under the provisions Of
section 3l02 Of chapter So Of the Re-
vised Laws of the State of Mime
sofa. for the year 1905. and acts
amendatory thereof and thereto, and
to that end we do hereby adopt and
sign the following Articles of Incor-
pOrtation.
The name of this corporation shall
be North Star College of Warren,
Minnesota. ...' .. ra~sEg =
The purpose of this CORPORATION is
the establishment of collegiate in
stitution in the City of Warren.
Minnesota, of religious and edu-
cational character, to provide suit
able buildings and grounds therefor,
engage teachers, provide libraries,
apparatus and all things necessary
for the successful conduct of the
same.
The PRINCIPAL place of transacting
It's business shll be in the Citv of
Warren, Minnesota, and all college
buildings shall be located therein,
or within one mile of the city limits
of said city Of Warren.
Nv.
The date of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the
twentieth day Of March, 1908.
"
The names and place of residence
of the persons forming this corpora
tion are as follows:
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19

Of Ga id citV Of Warren
~
..-..... .
Inc cate OF tne COMMENCEMENT OF
1hls corporation shail pe the
t"entleth Gay OF March, l9Oo.
v.
Tho nan,os and n,aca of res;donce
of Tho nersons fnrmin0 this cnrnnra.
tion ara as follows:
,,...o. Doo..n
pom " q c,o,nuon m"Sson 1 ,1,nn
Hes. Ter. T. ~ Is.asa enes wa a.len. .a,n m,n-'
Jon 1onn ;aass~~ sessoA' wan'sn wn' Miu.a' S.nn
~ I-, ,s ' .-." .-,--''
"a oo9' y Ma'.sre nanasD warran w".en n1in Mil''.
D. maiueis' WARREN MIMI
11a,s Aaro4 4oSns Son.'son "arIen'on' trenton Num-
Ne.s as 'onnsoh' ",ans warren minn'
1+.11 - NJ Oison. warren Minn'
Nels n T. nyserom' warren Minn'
~ d. nnooere' warren MIMI
1ohn w Iohnson wa..ea nnaa
Alfred Johnson. Warrenton, MINI.
Kateket Peter Dalquist warrenton, MINI.
Evart Dagoberg. Warren, MINI.
John L. Dalquist, Warren.on, Minn,
E, Olson. Foldahl MINI,
vi.
Anv noreon ,ho ;eo o,,L :,
oood stond;na ~ % eoneo 1,thnror@ ouel @ III
,ro"ot;"n o~ sar1ed ~ SU0 Sv poat otliel on WI oUh.
Swedish Lutheran Augustana Synod,
may become a member or this COR
DolaUloll unon ohe iollo"lhg terms
anu Mt, 0o,Iu.otGns. Uo-M WI:
'MemDersl1lp M lor one year upon pay
ment OF 80; 20:
monioelo ply 49, ~ oillee Years UPON
pay lDelC u. oIo:oO'
Me.nuelsf'a3 * Isl a3z 1oo or I'VE years upon
payment OF S2o.OO.
Membership TOR ten years upon
payment OF SoO:0O.
MemDershlp 1or lie upon payment
OF SlOo: w. -.
Iio'iueu, .i' Ho"eVe', bhat 1ne PASTORS
Cni u ollG sweo'sl1 oee, huoi1erah Augustana
oVhou NAV become members upon
VII.
The cornoration sb.n h.vo M
"a mia, stock h"t. shom "h no &c "'e ao ~
to receive oifts and I'D donat;"ns v po"oi ond
shall Ihe snnnortad , nv moons ''1lT ~
vcInntarv cnntrihnt;ons ne raco;uod "
from The nuhlic NV neboreb;n oEo4tou fooa
and contr;hntions roco;uo5 frnno 1Gts ;es'
members. and the coi1oction of
tuition fees from it's students.
VIII
,r,,o ,c,.o - .,
me omcers OF thls CORPORATION
sl,an > sndIoeo ot d pres'uenI, VICE president,
q t,staG setleoaly' treasurer ana seven
u 49, TSIees. *
,od.ne ane Celin VI once Oh Ghe presldenc,
SeSleear1; Sant Sho,, Treasurer III ana vlce'presi,
usnE tSn.. sn,al. s.'anos. w Que year, ana until
nnaiif;eG ~"'' o'0oo0" e'no
The term of Office of the members
of the board of trustees shall be two
years and until their successors are
duly elected and qualified: provided.
that the term of Office of the present
trustees shall expire as hereinafter
stated.
~
present board of trustees are: L. NJ.
0lr1v I@h~ 49,,
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19

Total value OF crop. >. .&12l7.O0
The next year the results will be
little less. and the Eext a little
less. and a few more weeds will creep
into the land each year as the crop
grows less. with the result that
when the land falls TO- the heirs, it
will have mortgage about the size
of the farm to keep it company.
Not so with our diversified system,
Let US see now we come out with
1t. First we have gone to an ad-
dttional expense OF about $240O. 90
for stock. fences building, etc.
But buildings and fences will last
forty years. We do not propose to
sell any grain Oft the farm unless we
have a surplus which cannot be fed
to stock. In ordinary seasons. our
10 acres alfalfa and 20 acres timothy
and clover hay will. with the corn
fodder, make more than enough
roughaRe for all stock carried-on the
farm. and the 50 acres Of corn, oats
and barley will under these favorable
conditions produce about $1,000 worth
OF grain more than needed for all
purposes for the stock, and will In
crease the surplus more and more
each year IS the land becomes richer,
and our receipts will show up about
as follows: .., sz:
Cream nom ten cows. -. 3 10000
Ivy 1a1 lAmbs ana sheep ........ 10000
Wool from 800 lambs and sheep. $500
100 tat hogs. 325 pounds each ....4...... 5000
2 colts coming years EACH. =. ...... 5000
Ei99S ana poultry. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Surplus grain to sell . I. $40 90
rOtal. 90
Exceptions might be taken to the
value Of the fat lambs and sheep,
and the amount Of wool and would
state that al fat sheep and lambs
sold should be sold III May and June,
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19
unto set our hands and seal this 18th
n 4 11ian lO0l

unto set our hands and seal this 18th
day Of January, 1908:
Rev. 3. o. Chelgren,
John r. Mattson,
John Lindberg.
Aug. Lundgren,
.. P.-B. Malberg.
Aaron johnson.
Nels johnson.
4. M. Olson.
Nels E. Bvstrom.
9. H. Lindberg.
s john lteSLman.
E. John W. Johnson.
Alfred johnson,
Kateket Peter Dalauist,
Evart Dagoberg.
5'# John P. DalQuist,l
E. Olson. rt.''- - II
In Presence Of g.. 49,.
Aug. A. Johnson, 90
Albin Young. ~aa. M
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19

for all stock except perhaps the
growing colts which can usually be
pastured more cheaply away from
the farm. The timothy and clover
pasture and hay land should be used
two wears in succession. then they.
except IA acres, should be broken up
and 40 acres of the same planted to
corn and the balance sOwn to oats.
The land occupied by corn the first
year should be put in oats, barley
and rape the End year. and seeded to
timothy and clover. Thus you can
readilv see how nicely the crop
rotation will work-two years Of
timothy and clover followed bv two
years Of corn. oats and barley. What
crops Of corn will be the result.
planted on timothy and clover sodY
What crops Of oats and barley will
grow after corn. on land thus treat
ed? ] tell you, brother farmer, We
have Just been scratching over the
land IN the past. trying to see how.
many acres not how well We might
farm. .s8=# & i. j53. u. /, 3#
With this system, only about 20
acres will have to be ploWed each
year. IS against about 12o acres il.
grain raising alone. See any saving
here, brother grain farmerY With
this system, there Is no rush season.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19

Cream from ten cows. ...........,....S 3 400
!W Iak lamBe ana sheep ........ 500.
Mo0 from w lambs and Sheep. 336
w iat no2s. I'D pounds each 80. $50.
colkS coming years each. -. ...... 800.
E09S ana poultry. ..:..................... 7b.
So1pus grain to sell *. .....3 800.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19

In Presence of
Aug. A. Johnson,
Albin Young.
Warren sheaf., 1908-03-19

Residence
Warren. MINI.
Warren. MINI.
Warren. MINI.
Warren. MINI.
Warren. MINI.
Warrenton, MINI.
Warren, MINI.
Warren, MINI,
Warren. MINI.
Warren. MINI.
Warren, MINI.
Warren. MINI.
WarrentOn. MINI.
Warrenton, MINI.
Warren, MINI.
WarrentOn. MINI.
FOldahl. MINI.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
NEW ENGLAND STATES
SOLID FOR JUDGE TAFT

Boston, Mass, Aug 25.-At the con-
clusion of the New England Republi-
can conference here yesterday Frank
H. Hitchcock, chairman of the Repub-
lcan national committee, announced
that he had found everything entirely
satisfactory and the expectations OF
the leaders are that the usual Republi-
can majoIdties in New England will
be rolled up this fall for the national
ticket. The conference was one of the
most important which Mr.. Hitchcock
has held. for the reason that in less
than ten days there will be an elec-
tion in Vermont and two weeks later
the election in Maine will be held. The
situation in these states, therefore,
was given close attention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
GOOD TIME AT
SYDNEY CONTINUES
No Let Up in Entertainment Of Mem.
bers Of American BattIeship Fleet
- Day Of Sports.

Sydney, N. S. w., August 25.-
Gymkhana was held at the Royal Agri,
cultural Society show grounds here
today and the athletic events brought
out big crowd. The program began
at II o'clock in the morning and tre
contests did not come to an enc until
O'Clock this afternoon IN addition
to he militia and naval sports, there
we're sheep shearing, iumoing and
boomerang throwing contests, sheep
dog trails, etc. The men enjoyed the
day thoroughly.
In the tug of war, team from the
British warships defeated the Ameri.
can sailors. In the 30O.yarl foot race
a British sailor was first and an Amer.
lean second and third. The Americans
won one baseball game and were de.
feated in another. In the lightweight
boxing match for the championship of
the American fleet, the result was IN
eight-round draw between Lynch, OF
the battleship Ohio and Kelley, OF the
battleship Missouri.
In the course Of the afternoon thou
sands of people visited the battleships
1t rained hard all afternoon but this
was not sufficient to deter the excur
sionists The commonwealth tonight
will entertain 1000 American officers
and sailors at theater parties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
NEW YORK AGAIN LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg, Aug. 25-New York yes.
terday took the lead in the race for
the National League pennant by TAX.
ing two games from Pittsburg by
scores of to and ) to /. In the first
contest neither side could score until
the seventh inning when Pittsburg
made run, when Wagner got to first
and went to second on Tenny's error
and scored on Abbattichios single
On account of the tremendous crowd
in attendance, numbering almost 30.
900 people, ground rules making hit
into the crowd only good for two bases
kept Pittsburg from scoring in the
first inning when Wagner knocked
what would have been three-bagger
with Leach on first. Willis weakened
in the eighth with the result that
New York get home run, triple, a
single, a base on balls, a double and
"a sacrifice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
HIGHWAYMEN TERRORlZES
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Aug. 20
The most daring stage hOldup in the
West in many years occurred yester
day within the boundaries of the Vel
lowstone National Park. The work
was done by a lone highwayman and
the passengers We're absolutely help
less In his hands as no guns are per
mitted in the park to either drivers OF
tourists. From the statements Oh
passengers it is estimated that ap
proximately $4,000 in cash was OBJ
tained, drafts worth $4,000 were
taken from w. l.. Walker an Oklaho
ma banker and other paper and trans
portation, besides a rich haul in
watches and jewelry. Posses are now
looking for the highwayman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
BIG BROKERAGE
FIRM SUSPENpS
A. o. Brown &
Company, of New
York, Fails
CAUSES SMALL PANIC
1t Was One Of the Largest
Concerns Operating on the
Stock Exchange.

New York, Aug. 25--The suspension
OF A. O. Brown and company, one of
the largest brokerage houses in this
city, was announced on the Stock Ex.
change this afternoon. Transactions of
this firm in the stock market last Sat.
urday have Sbeen under investigation
by the authorities of the Stock Ex.
change and today it was announced
that transactions had been made for
the firms account under the rule
which provides that whore firm is
unable to deliver stock sold to anoth.
er broker, the purchaser may buy in
the stock at the expense of the firm
failing to deliver.
x Affairs Badly Tangled.
w. D. Noel has been named as as
signee for A. o. Brown and company.
No statement of its assets and liabil-
titles is available as yet but it is pre-.
sumed that the figures will be very
large as the firm generally was sup
posed to have had heavy interests in
the Stock Market. Representatives of
the firm stated that the affairs are in
a badly tangled condition and it was
felt necessary to suspend in order to
|straighten them out. The effect of
the suspension upon the stock market
was not so violent as was anticipated
by those who know the large amount
|of stocks that Brown and company
owed other firms, hut a small-sized
panic resulted.
Held Record For Business.
At the heighth Of the boom market
several years ago A. O. Browt. and
company did an enormous business
said to have been larger than any 9th
Ter brokerage house at one time. There
We're five branch Offices in this city
and many others throughout the coun.
try, but after the panic last fall many
of the out-of-town branches of the de.
funct concern We're closed.
F. F. Buchanan, member of the
suspended firm, denied that heavy
Operations on the Stock Exchange last
Saturday were for the account of
Thomas w. Lawson of Boston,
Caused Prices to Drop in Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 25.-At 1:45 O'Clock
this afternoon, half an hour before the
close of the Board of Trade, a notice
was posted to close all trades with A.
%. Brown and company, whose failure
was announced from New York head
Quarters. The effect of the notice was
lat once apparent in the downward
trend of prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
SEVEN KILLED WHEN
BRICK WALL COLLAPSES

Chelsea, Mass, Aug. 25.A thirty
foot brick wall which was being
erected for building on the site of
one which was burned in the big con
fagration of last April, collapsed to-
day and buried more than a score of
workmen under it, Seven bodies have
been taken out and fifteen men more
or less injured were removed to hos
pitfalls. Nearly all the workmen were
foreigners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
OMAHA BLAZE CAUSES
DAMAGE TOTALLING 100000

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25.-Damage ap-
proximating 100000 was caused by a
fire that started in the coal chutes of
the Omaha Wagon Works in East Oma-
ha this morning. The loss to the
wagon works is estimated at $4,000
and to the plant of the Omaha Saddle
Tree company, about 100000 The big
plant of the Carter White Lead Works
caught fire but was saved with slight
loss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
ANOTHER FLOOD
SWEEPS BISBEE
For the Third Time in as Many Weeks
Arizona Mining Camp is Visited
BY CIoudburst.

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 25,-Yesterday
Bisbee, for the third time in three
weeks, was visited by destructive
|cloudburst. The damage is estimated
lat $4,000. The bursting of subway
at the head of Main street caused the
damage. When it burst a wall of water
lsiX feet high swept down the street,
carrying everything before it. A mum.
ber of houses had their foundations
weakened. The Grand hotel was con.
demned and the guests moved out
The town is now without fire protec.
ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
UNION PACIFIC TRAINS
CARRYING ARMED GUARDS

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25.-The Union
Pacific Railroad company has again
placed extra guards on its overland
trains for protection in the event of
attempted hold-ups. Several reports of
train robberies in the northwest is
said to be the reason for this precau.
tiOn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
PROMINENT ST. LOUIS BANKER
VICTIM OF BRiGHT'S DISEASE.

st. Louis, Aug. 25- J. G. Van
Blaroom, president Of the National
Bank Of Commerce of st. Louis, and
one Of the best known financiers in
the Middle West, died today at his
summer home in the Adriondacks
near Old Forge, New York, Of Bright's
disease.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
ANOTHER DARING STAGE
ROBBERY IN WYOMING.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 25.-A special
from Cody, Wyoming, states that a
stage running between that place and
Metetse, Wyoming, was held up and
robbed and the passengers relieved OF
$1,5O0 early today. Because Of the
distance separating the places, this
robbery was not committed by the
highwayman who yesterday held ur
stages in Yellowstone Park.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
NAVAL OFFICER DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Morristown, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Com-
mander Roscoe Spear, U. s. Navy,
died at his home near here yesterday
after suffering for years witch a disease
contracted while serving in the Phil
ippine Islands during the Spanish
American war.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-08-25
MINERS AND OPERATORS
IN CONFERENCE At HELENA

Helena, Mont, Aug. 25.-The Unit
ed Mine Workers for Montana and
Wyoming are meeting here today to
discuss a new wage scale with the
operators. No difficulty In affecting
peaceable settlement is anticipated.