davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07
Looks for Jersey Boom.

Kline Realty g. Improvement Com
uany reports more business FOR this
wear than it had IN 1907. It's property
has been sold IN and AROUND RAILWAY,
y. Y.
We have only few odd plots left
and viii be glad to sell them at the
old prices ON account of the season.
said Mr. Kline yesterday But l pre-
dict great boom for Jersey next
spring. based on facts such az the
s50o0O0O contract Just given out by the
Pennsylvania Railroad for electrfica-
ton Of road. tunnels and terminals.
The h.2m would have taken place this
fail had not times been uncertain. Now
eve! ything mas turned out satisfactorily.
confidence is restored and property
ouch as ours cannot help but advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07
AUSTRIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN A BODY
Between German
ami Czech Ministers Over
Racial Conflicts the Cause.

VIENNA. Nov. Tile Austrian Cabi-
net resigned to-day aS an outcome of
iue dissensionS between the German and
czech Ministers. following the recent
racial conflicts in Prague and other
bohemian towns. This action has Moth
ing to do with the international shua-
ton.
1t is expected that Baron Richard Won
Biern-rtH. Minister Of the Interior Will
he entrusted with the formation of a
new Cabinet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07
FOR SALE.

n1IIITTJn Mems TaI'o-,ng 500
s1Nrrcoats to '-Tdrr $500 up. ~ references
rrI,ired. EXCHANGE ckOIHlNG 60.
Room 81 floor 30 ! PARK PLACE
Take elevator.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07
KILLED AT STATION.

While repairing signal box to-day
Hugh BradE. carpenter. fifty wears
old, of No. RruCe street Newark. was
struck and killed hY freight train ON
the New Jersey Central Railroad at
Bayoune, in front OF the Foty-ninth
street station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07
Must Build Homes Outside.

ance would operate against such mas
of rpngnSinl humanity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07

vi N'ilt'N'''' i'lUlHIIN.
Must Build Homes Outside.
Not ioi uiurS than ttu E,.n, ,onget
will Manhattan be able TO house 1000
coo persons and hold them against the
attraction of suburban sections There
fore, the suburbs are expected to take
small percentage each year away
from the old Manhattan population. dis
wei as all of the increase in total poru-
lation.
just what volume of population must
be housed by the suburbs in the next
few years can he estimated approx
mat"lN. The census of 1900 recorded n
population increase in the greater city
Of 5A.1 per cent from 1890 or MAYER
age Of h.9i per cent. year. From 1900
10, la0h the gain was 30 per cent or
4,3eNpel cent. year. The average gain
from 1900 To 1905 was 5.l7 per cent II
year,
Taking this as an index of gain for
the next few years. the present Greater
city population OF 4,GoO.O 900 would he in
creased by Frisco i'm 1909, by 2iO,ll5 in
1910, by 2S3,o4d in 1911 by 2I66iG in 49,.
ana SO on.
New Booms for Suburbs.
AS the suburbs have no great surplus
Of housing facilities at present this
would mean an immense volume ot
building "acu Year and continuous
occupation of new lands for residential
purposes, thus maintaining stead,
rise in land values with the continuous
spread outward
How far such land enhancements
could go no one pretends to say. All
admit that suburban land as a rule,
could not reach the high figures which
have been made in Manhattan, because
the Manhattan prices are due TO ex-
ceptional conditions which would he
almost impossible in any other locality
such as the persistent pressure of high
class business occupation and a prac-
teal cornering of the best residential
sites by investors who are able TO nav
fancy prices. Just as they would pay for
rare work of art or Jewel which
/ could not he duplicated.
Fancy Prices Fix Limit.
These fancy prices reached their limit
with 5000, 90 for the 2I2XlO0 north cornn,
at Seventy sixth street and Firth ave.
iuc as "A site for the benjamin Gurgon.
helm mansion, and s2.4oO.Ooo paid by II
C.. Frick for the old LenoX Library
block front on Millionaircs' Row. iron
SEVENTEEN to Seventy-first streets
while. on the west side. So, coo FOR q
2jXl00 lot has been exceeded to max.
sites for ordinary apartment houses.
Even If the suburbs We're to be a!
crowded With people as is Manhattan
such prices would not be expected he
cause the outside area Is greater an.
there would he more land in compc
tition. Nor would II have the high IN
ture value for business uses such az la,
Manhattan land. But realty experts he
ieve il would approximate in it's high
est prices the fair average of Residential
land in Manhattan. where single cit,
lots are worth from $1,000 to S25ON
each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07

- l. \ e II II CHERRIES
AND ASSORTED FRUITS
u-r own impni tatlon: -
ID, fancy wupdpa boxes.
&c; lib. FAM, Napaen
h,A's, i2c, 5-la. box ;.
$I.So
LEY WHITE BRAND
TOM ATO CATSGP, guar
auirod ansurG tly pure AMI
9 itn,olorsd; nj; pint. lie,
dozen, X! :b:I, quart, ..I.r.
daaon. S3.7J; gallon mgs.
Nt'i. r........-...., .~r
our own importation Of
VI AIMS lJROGHEDA
IRISH OATME Al: lib.
can, 53c,; lib. can,
SI.:.O
JESSAMING f. Z 4 Nd.
Br.NIH EAS BERRIES
1ln. 40. dozen .Sl .u'i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07

SlRUPS Maple SVrup.
Lily White strand: alb
s"tulvly pure, medium
bottle, lie; large DuttIe.
: to; Il gallon. TIc. gal
l"ll ''''..'. y .SS
liARr.t.Y'S mi tls 81
JAMS \ fr an suipment;
l-lh pots, Stra wherry.
Raspberry. RASPBERRY ana
Rel burranl. gle. each
ia: dozen, S..fl Dam.
spH. Rlubarh. Green ,iaCa.
Green Plum. Apric. IT.
BliCkherry aud Nppl. and
Red t,uosehcrry. fDr AL;
!o@x ...,......... S..I.
Ckr STRING BEANS
.lessamine Brand: an,
lie, dozen ...,.,. ~ 20
Sun BRAND CON
DENSED MILK No. -
can, ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

The hoLne vi Ligh-1Isds lianoa.
FteinK ~, Chlckerlky SokmeT knlbe. HardmAn
4 others SIS 4 uppsnall naymsnts epen sss
WISE PIANO CO.. ~ East i.1,h ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-07
Macy Grocery Specials
Make Up Mert Weeks Order From, This Lis

- RIDERS for Groceries may he made up from these special
h Z weekly lists or from our monthly catalogue Catalogue
W orders for anything which happens 10 he special sale at the
eaeSs time WILL course, be filled the special price.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
NEW DORMITORY AT
INDIAN SCHOOL
One Hundred and Fifty Girls Placed in
commodious and Handsome Sleep.
ing Quarters.

Superintendent Clinton J. Crandall,
Iof the United States Indian Training
School, feels quite we'll satisfied these
days. The fine new dormitory for girls
at the school has been completed by
the contractors and accepted by him,
the building having been constructed
in conformity with the requirements
|of the contract. Yesterday the $50
girl pupils at the institution were
moved into it and are now taken
care of in very comfortable quarters.
The building is very handsome and
includes large cellar and basement.
1t is two stories high with attic. It's
dimensions are S2x44 feet. 1t is very
welcome and necessary addition to the
school, There is a wide porch, so feet
long, in front and there are two porch
es in the rear. The porches and the
rooms in the building are well lighted
by electricity. 1t is heated by steam
and there is hot and cold water
throughout the building. The bath
rooms are very ample and contain the
most modern bath tubs and other ap.
pliances. They are more than ample
for all necessities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
FURTHER ROUTRAGES
BY NIGHT RAIDERS
MaskedMen Terror.
ize Kentucky
Village
DYNAMITE AND BURN
Police and Telephone Oper.
ators Held Prisoners.
Three Persons Shot.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. "A tele
phone message from Russellyille, Ken
tucky, says that night raiders visited
that town early this morning The TO
bacco warehouses of f. G, Work and
Company and the American Snuff Com
lpany We're dynamited and burned. A
|planing mill and many houses were
damaged also and many shots fired
Three men were wounded. There were
about seventy-fve masked men in the
iparty.
Russellville is the county seat OF
Logan county, which Is in the very
heart of the dark tobacco district.
Damage Almost $4,000.
The damage by dynamite and fire
| is estimated at $4,000. The three mer
wounded are DR.. Charles Roberts, Of
Evansville, Indiana and J, r. Mclean
and ]. II. Moseley, both Of Russellville
The raiders overpowered three police
linen and held them and The telephone
operators prisoners for nearly three
hours. There was no shooting except
when citizens ventured upon the
|streets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
JAPS TERR0R|zE
VANCOUVER
Heavily Arme d,
Orientals Defy
Authorities
FURTHER R|OT|NG FEARED
Victims of New Years Attack
Disfigured for
Life.

Portland, Ore, Jan. "A special to
the Oregonian from Vancouver, British
Columbia, says that the three victims
lof the attack made by Japanese on
New Years day, are still alive, al
though at least two of them are dis
| figured for life. One Of the three, q
white fireman, who was in the fight
with a score of Japanese armed with
long, sharp knives. had his nose sliced
off.
Four Japanese were arrested and
these are held on a charge of attempt
ed murder. The Japanese section OF
the city is practically an armed camp
Two thousand Orientals who live there
are ready to resent the slightest in.
reference of the authorities. Further
rioting is feared should attempts be
made to make any further arrests.
Vancouver Labor Council Acts.
Vancouver, b. c., Jan. 3.-The
Trades aid Labor Council last night
discussed the local Japanese question
The assertion was made that the civic
authorities are afraid to act lest they
should offend the Japanese govern.
ment or consul. The declaration is
also made that Powell street Is an
armed arsenal and that the Japanese
are ready to fight at the least provo
cation.
Resolutions were passed criticisine
the decisions of Police Magistrate A
Williams in the cases arising from the
September riot and committee was
appointed to demand his dismissal il
the charges We're found to be true.
The proposal was mades that II the
Japanese cannot be searched and dis,
armed, then the laboring men should
arm themselves with revolvers for an
emergency.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
BOY HANGED FOR
TRIPLE MURDER
Kentucky Youth Of 10 Pays Penalty
On the GaloWs For Atrocious
Crime.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 3.--Clarence
Sturgeon, aged 10. was executed
here today. His extreme youth was
the basis, Of many unavailable efforts
to procure a pardon.
The execution was delayed several
minutes by the death trap mechanism
on the gallows failing to work, but the
condemned man stood rigidly awaiting
the end.
Sturgeon was so light that his neck
was not broken and he was not pro-
nounced dead for seventeen minutes.
Sturgeon murdered Ira Bruner
James Blackerly and Wilfred NC
Michael, one year ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
MINES TO
RESUME OPERATIONS.

Carthage, N. M, Jan. 3.-Federal
Mine Inspector 10. E. Sheridan of Sill
yer City, Powell Stackhouse, Jr., of
Ell Paso, general manager Of the Garth
age Fuel Company, and William Len.
an undertaken of San Marcial have ar.
rived In the camp. All the victims of
Tuesdays disaster will likely be
buried here. Mine Inspector Sheridan
after an inspection of the mine which
was the scene of the explosion found
it little damaged and as a consequence
work will be resumed in the several
properties here at once. The six in
jured men are all expected to recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
RECEIVER FOR
MINING COMPANY
Court Appoints Federico J. Otero to
Take Charge Of Affairs Of Consoll.
dated Mining Company.

Pursuant to a petition that the Con
solidated Mining and Smelling com
pany at Cerrillos be declared insol
vent Judge John r. McFie this morn
ing issued an order appointing FEEDER
leo ]. Otero of Albuquerque as re-
ceiver and fixed the latter's bond at
$4,000. In the application for a re
ceivership which was made by Thom
as X. D. Madison of Albuquerque, the
fact was set forth that the corpora
ton had not paid the required taxes
on its claims, and Mr.. Otero was al
thorized to issue receivers certifi
Gates not to exceed $500 for the
purpose of paying the taxes which had
become delinquent. The receivers
certificates are to be negotiated at
their face value and will bear ten per
cent interest. Colonel George w.
Prichard of this city appeared as coun-
sci for the plaintiff in the case which
is entitled Thomas X. D. Madison
versus the Consolidated Mining and
Smelling company and E. H. Sibley
trustee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
COLONEL. TUCKER is
CLEARED OF CHARGES
War Department Finds He Has Com
mitted No Offense cognizable BY
Army Regulations.

Washington, Jan 3--No offense cog
|ni2able by the army regulations has
been committed by Colonel w. F
Tucker. This is the finding of the
judge advocate general of the army
in the case of Colonel Tucker. husband
of Mrs. W. F. Tucker, of this city
the daughter of Mrs. John A. Logan
The decision has been sent to the sec
retary of war and he will in a few
days peruse it carefully.
The case Of Colonel Tucker was
brought to the attention of the wal
department by his wife, who merely
asked that his conduct with reference
to that period of his stay in the Philip
pines and Immediately after returning
to this country in 1906 and 1907 be
Inquired into The gravest part of the
charges were that Colonel Tucker had
been too friendly with a lady whose
name is given and that he had follow
ed her from Manila to the United
States. in doing which he had practic
|ally deserted his family.
The war department testimony ap
pears to have substaniiated the state
ment that Colonel Tucker knew the
lady in question, who had been a school
teacher in the Philippines, but there
was no positive showing or irregular
ty of conduct on the part Of Colonel
Tucker.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
COUNTESS SEEKS
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
Latest American Girl Who Tires OF
Titled Husband is Countess OF Var
mouth, Formerly Miss Thaw.

London, Jan 3.--The Countess OF
Yarmouth, who was Miss Alice Thaw
,of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, has begun
proceedings for a notification Of her
marriage with the Earl of Yarmouth.
The Countess Is a sister of Harry X
Thaw.
Pittsbure Rather Expected It.
Pitsburg, Pa, Jan. 3-The news that
the Countess of Yarmouth is seeking a
notification of her marriage creates
no surprise here. 1t is said that the
estrangement has been the result Of
two causes. The first is the action Of
the Earl of Yarmouth during the first
trial of Harry X Thaw, the countess
brother, who went to Egypt and
lived in seclusion there The second is
said to have been the action Of The
Thaw family in determining upon the
insanity plea for Thaw. 1t IS said the
Earl of Yarmouth objected to the in.
sanity plea on the ground that it would
have a direct influence on a success.
ion to the Yarmouth estate In the
event of an issue from their marriage,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
FUNERAL OF MRS.
BLAND HELD HERE
Deceased Was Native of Indiana-Had
Beer Married TWice-Survived
Both Husbands.

Funeral services were held yester.
day afternoon over the remains Of the
late Mrs. Lucinda Bland whose death
occurred on New Years day at the
| home Of her son-in-law and daughter
Professor and Mrs. j. A. Wood In,
Iterment was in Fairyiew cemetery.
Two ministers took part in the last
rites. Rev. ]. w. Purcell. pastor of the
| First Presbyterian church, ofIlciated
lat the burial. assisted by Rev. T.. G.
anderson. pastor Of ST. Johns Metho
Idist Episcopal church. The funeral
was largely attended and there were
lmany beautiful floral offerings. The
Ipall bearers were Judge John r. Nc
File, Judge A. J, Abbott, Paul A. f.
Walter, Henry S. Stephens, +. P
| ICrichton and Charles r. Linney.
Mrs. Bland was born near Worth
Iin2ton, Indiana, on January "a, 1881
land had she lived until her next birth
lday, would therefore have been Il
lyears old. She was originally Miss Lu
| lcinda Danely, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Danely Three brothers and
two sisters of a family of thirteen chill
dren still survive her.
On January 16, 1851, Miss Danely
Twas happily married to Armstead Ow.
len, a prominent and respected resi-
|dent of his county. Two daughters
and one son were the fruit of this I'M
ion. The elder is Sarah. the wife OF S.
Up. Dixon, prosperous farmer near
|Wol'thington, Indiana; and the second
daughter is Mary, wife of Professor J.
la. Wood, superintendent of the public
schools of Santa Fe. The only son is
Professor II. A. Owen who for several
Years past has had the chair of science
at the New Mexico Normal school in
|Siver City. but at present is taking
la post graduate course at Chicago un'
diversity on a years leave of absence.
Armstead Owen died on January 20
|1S79. Three and one-half years later
Ibis widow married Simon Bland which
union was also a very happy one. Mr.
BANDS death occurred in October
|1S9S Since then Mrs. Bland had made
her home at various times with her
two daughters, Mrs. Dixon, of Worth
ington, Indiana, and Mrs. Wood, of this
city.
Early in life Mrs. Bland became Of
fiiated with the Baptist church and
she was a true Christian. In the full
ness of years she entece | into eternal
rest after life we'll spent, and the
memory of her noble character is a
source of consOl' ion to the members
of the family in heir bereavement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
FLY WHEEL BURSTS;
KILLED 3 HURT
Distressing Accident Today at Romero
SaWmIle at Torreon, Torrance
County.

Special to the New Mexican.
Estancia, N. NJ, Jan. 3.--Soon after
work was begun at the Eugenio Ro-
nero sawmill at Torreon, near here
this morning, the large fly wheel of
the engine burst. Telesforo Trujillo
was instantly killed and David Tapia,
William Mash and Eduardo Chayes
were seriously II not fatally injured.
The sawmill was almost completely
wrecked. A defect in the machinery is
presumed to have been the cause of
the accident
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
PADDED BOOKS TO
EXTENT OF A MILLION
Bookkeeper Of Defunct San Francisco
Bank, Breaks Down and Confesses
All,

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. An
other sensational chapter was added
to the California Safe Deposit and
Trust company scandal yesterday
when w. L. Storrs, boolkkeeper in
the defunct concern, broke down and
under merciless cross examination
confessed that the false entries in
books were in his handwriting and
were made under orders from j. Dal'
zell Brown, the imprisoned manager OF
the bank and J. D. Robertson, its fugi-
tive secretary. The confession estab.
lished the fact that nearly million
dollars had been falsely added to the
assets of the bank in order to deceive
the state bank commissioners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
FINAL ARGUMENTS
IN PETTIBONE CASE
Defense Will Let Il Go to Jury With
out Arguments-Prosecutlon Ad-
dressing Jury.

Boise, Jan. 3.-Intense interest
marked this, the last day of the Pet
tibone trial. Before the prosechtion's 8
argument to the jury by James H.
Hawley was begun this morning
Judge Hilton for the defense an.
nounced that the defense would not
argue its case and Judge Wood stat
ed that the jury would be instruct
ed as soon as Hawley had finished.
Judge Wood said he would refuse
the request Of the defense that the
jury be instructed that a verdict OF
guilty could not be returned on the
ground Of conspiracy if the evidenue
showed that Haywood was a member
of the conspiracy, the latter having
been found not guilty. He granted the
instructions asked by the state to the
effect that if the defendant had in his
possession evidence which was not
presented this fact could be consd.
cred.
Hawley began his address by
referring to the sudden termination of
the case which left Darrow's state.
ment tumble of broken promises.
He said Darrow promised to show that
Orchard was a monumental liar but
signally failed. He asked why he had
not put on the stand the great array
of witnesses brought from distant
states and said ii was because he did
not dare to. Then he discussed the
evidence of Orchard in detail and took
up at length the law in the case, es-
pecally the proof required TO estab-
lish conspiracy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
HEALTHSEEKER DIES
FROM HEMORRHACE
William Melby of Duluth, Minnesota,
Succumbs to tuberculosis Following
Typhoid Fever.

Tuberculosis following an attack of
typhoid fever was the cause of the
death of William Melby, of Duluth.
Minnesota, which occurred Wednesday
evening at s o'clock at Sunmount
where the deceased had been patient
since his arrival here in November. A
hemorrhage brought on by over.exer.
tion was directly responsible for the
young mans DEATH.
The deceased was thirty-one years
of@age and was the scion of promin
ent family in Duluth, where he was
born and had spent most of his life
time. Last year while engaged in run
ming survey for a railroad in the
Raiy Lake region he was stricken with
typhoid fever from which he finally
recovered. Instead of recuperating af-
ter he had shaken off the fever. quick
consumption developed and he came
to this city in the hope that the change
Iof climate and high altitude might
prove beneficial. He arrived here about
five weeks ago and was apparently i'm
proving until he was seized with a
hemorrhage which was the immediate
cause Of his DEATH
Pending the arrival of the deceased S
father, c. Melby, of Duluth, the re.
mains are being held at the undertake
ing parlors of Dudrow and Montenie.
The young mans father is expected to
|arrive here tonight, having left his
home for this city Tuesday, when he
received word that his son was dying.
William Melby previous to his at
tack of typhoid fever is said to have
had splendid physique He had been
an officer in a company of the Mime.
sofa National Guard and served as a
lieutenant with one of the extra regi-
ments in the Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
JURY IN POWERS
CASE STILL OUT
Not Believed It viii Be Possible to
Reach Verdict--Has Been DELHI
Grating 48 Hours.

Georgetown, KY, Jan. 3.-At 1914
o'clock this morning the jury in the
Caleb Powers case announced that it
was impossible for them to agree up
on verdict.
I'VE are further from a verdict
now than ever" said Foreman Price.
Judge Morris sent the jury back for
further deliberation, telling them that
the law required them to reach a
verdict If possible. There was no in
timation as to how the jury stands.
Late this afternoon the jury was still
out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-03
RIOTINC CONTINUES
IN INDIANA CITY
Strikers Drive of Crews and Wreck
Street Cars-Many Arrests
Made.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 9.--Rioting was
resumed here today when crowd at
tackled two street cars in the out
skirts of the city at 10 o'clock and af-
ter driving off the crews, completely
wrecked the cars. Squads of police
hurried to the place Of rioting and
over fifty arrests were made. Two Of
today's rioters were badly hurt, one
being cut with a knife but not fatally
injured.