davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-20
CATTLEMAN LOOKING
FOR NEW PASTURES
Homesteader Has Driven Out Stock.
man in Pecos valIey-Mexico Of.
fers Only Hope For Industry.

Roswell, N. NJ, June 20.-Allen
c. Heard, the veteran stockman
of this city, is making prepara-
tions for an extended trip into Mexico
to prospect for ranch property. A
number Of other stockmen will do the
same. The coming of the homestead
ers into Eastern New Mexico has prac-
tically destroyed the range proposition
and the "nester" has driven out the
cattle men. Most of the latter are TAX
ing the matter philosophically, believ.
ing that the greatest good, to the
greatest number Is the patriotic spirit
to show.
The crops of the lower valley und-
er the irrigation system are In excel
lent condition. The small grain is now
yielding good harvest. John Nymey-
er. the threshing machine man, has a
months work already engaged ahead
on the oat crop.
Charles Austin, has sold his inter-
ests in this city and county and has
returned to his old home at Allan,
Michigan.
Professor G. l.. DAILY has received
the appointment as principal of the
public schools of this city for next
year.
Judge r. A. Hewitt, Jr., an attorney
Of Marysville, Missouri, has returned
to his Missouri home after a months
prospecting in this county. He has
bought an interest In the Carlsbad
Springs and will return in the fall to
take up the practice of law here and
to promote the springs as a health re.
sort. sF|Y"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
GOES TO OYSTER BAY

Washington, June 20.--President
Roosevelt and party left for Oyster
Bay this morning They will arrive
there at 5:s5 o'clock this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-20
TRAIN REPORT.

Santa Fe Central on time, Denver
and Rio Grande one hour and ten min.
utes late. No report on Santa Fe
trains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-06-20
BANS OF GOULD-DE SA0AN
MARRIAGE PUBLISHED

Paris, June 20.-The bans of Nine
Anna Gould and Prince Helie de Sag.
an were published here this morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Quit Claim Deeds.

Colonial Realty 70 to Mary O'Brien, 37 feet on Portsea street.
 Helen M Hyland to John Elliott, AS feet on Read street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
VAMpS IN SESSION State Firemen's Association Held Meeting in This City
 Yesterday.
GLADWIN'S CLAIM HELD UP
Voted to Hold Annual Session in Nor wich September S-9-500 Ex-
 pectcd to Attend.

The executive committee of the State Fireman's association was held in the Hotel Garde yesterday morn ing at II o'clock. The following of- fcers were presently. D. Perkins of New Haven, president J. H. Hayes of Bristol, vice president; R. w. McGee, secretary.
 The following county delegates were also present: J. S. Pitt of Middletown, P F. Corcoran of Meriden Andrew F. Bolan of Hartford, r. W. Parker of Stamford, J. N. Heffron of Rock vile, A. Brown of Norwich, Charles Stone of Winsted.
 The most important business which came up before the executive com mittee was the consideration of pay ing five small claims, none of which exceeded S20. They were received from claimants in Wlllimantic, South Manchester Litchheld and Norwich. It was voted to pay all five. The claim of Fire Marshal Gladwin for $52 was not acted upon. The fire marshal appeared before the commit tee yesterday and told of his injuries and how they had laid him up for twenty-six weeks, Deputy Chief Brown of Norwich invited the state association to hold its annual conven- ton this year in Norwich and 1t was decided to accept the invitation of Chief Brown The convention will be held on September and 9. The con vention was held in New Haven last year and 300 fremen from all over the state attended. Dinner was served at 12 o'clock and the meeting was ad- journed at o'clock. After the meet ing the fremen visited two or three local engine houses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
SENATOR BRANDEGEE TO SPEAK
VIII bc Fourth of July Orator at Con-
 ncCtIcmt States Prison.

United states Senator Frank B Bran degee of New London will deliver a patriotic address at the state prison on the Fourth of July. A prominent orator Is always secured to speak to the con- victs on Independence day. Warden Garvln was in New London yesterday and extended an invitation to Senator Brandegee. He accepted. but In order to do SO it was necessary for him to arrange for the readiustment of q Fourth of July engagement which he had previously made.
 Senator Brandegee is an eloquent and forecful speaker and h. IS especially attractive and interesting in talking upon patriotic topics.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
HUSBAND NOW MISSING.
Loss of Three Children from Diph-
 theria Probable Cause.

The loss of three of his children who died from diphtheria within a week at the first of the year Is believed to have made George Smith Respondent and caused him to leave his home. Ills pres- ent whereabouts is not known and his wife Is making a search for him Smith went away from his home, 1O3 James street on April 25 and nothing has been seen or heard of him since that time. His wife is alarmed over his absence and she fears that something has happened to him. smith worked at the New Haven Iron & Steel company's plant. Mrs. Smith is now staying at 169 Stalstonstall avenue and she will welcome any news that may be sent to her concerning her husbands where- abouts; she also offers a reward
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Thomas r. Tnnsey.

Thomas F. Tansey passed away yes- terday afternoon after a months sick ness, at the home of his sister, Miss Mary Tansey, 155 Humphrey street. He was q grocery clerk and thirty five years of age. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning from his sisters residence, at S:30 o'clock, and from St. Patricks' church at 9 o'clock, where q requiem high mass will be celebrated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES
Frank F, CaJnp.

Funeral services for the late Frank F. Camp were held from his late resi- dence, S4 Edward street, yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Robert Bell of St. Paul's church, offlciated. The palbearers were Martin Shanley, James Reynolds, John Fogg, Henry Thompson, David Mulvey and Edward Finerty. The flower bearers wer. William Monogue, and William Shy der There wsre many beautiful floral offerings. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
D0INGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.

The following real estate transac- tons were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Mortgage Deeds.
 Gastano Ferrlolo to Edward M. Clark, 100 feet on Morris street, 100 feet on Orchard street; $500
 Israel Herschman to Connecticut Savings hank, 56 feet on Silver street. sl,000.
 Peter Ciohom to Edward H. Miller, no feet, Miller street; S400.
 Israel Bernstein to Max Strans, 25 feet on Day street; sl,550.
 Raffaele Marcello ct ux. to Gmmo- line D. Neal; s2,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
MARRIED IN REMINGTON.

pretty wedding took place yester- day afternoon in Newngton when Clifford C. Shepard of BIS Elm street this city was married to Miss Lillian A. Moore, daughter of Mrs. Annette Moore of Newlngton. The wedding took place at the home of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Shepard eft for honey moon to be spent in Massachusetts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

conducted the services at the grave in the Westville cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

John Elliott to John J Hyland 45 feet on Read street.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Israel Herschman 56 fet on Silver street.
 Helen M Hyland to John Elliott, 2S feet on Munson street
 John Elliott to John J. Hyland, 2S feet on Munson street
 New Haven Savings bank to Mary l.. McGuire, 40 feet on Winthrop ave- nue.
 Lomas & Nettleton to Gustav Rein
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Bcninmln Innidos.

The funeral services for Beriamin Lapidos took place from the residence of his daughter Mrs, r. l.. Baltaxa, 759 Grand avenue, yesterday after noon at 3.30 o'clock and later from the Temple Street synagogue. The Rev. Solomon Friedburg officated So- cleties that Mir. Lapidos belonged to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
FLORIDA VISITORS.

Miss Dora Arledge of Winchester Tenn. is visiting Miss Sue and Mes Leila Ives of Whitney avenue. Dr Ar ledge assisted by Dr. Grower of Lake land, Fla, attended Mrs. Ives during her illness in Florida last winter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Jpfrey Brennan.

The remains of Jeffrey Brennan were laid at rest in St. Bernards s cemetery yesterday morning. Funeral services were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Deskin, 46 Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Harry D. ThOnpson.

The funeral services for the late Harry Donaldson Thompson were held yesterday afternoon from 59S Wash lngton avenue, West Haven
 The pallbearers were Charles Lomas, L, G. Slayton, Herbert Dudley, Ingram D. Marshall, Leonard Hotch- kiss and Clarence Russell.
 Rev x. J. Squires of the West Ha- van Congregational church oficiated at the funeral services at the house. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. West Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

street, at SEQ o'clock, followed by requiem high mass at St. Roses church at o'clock,
 The pail bearers were James O'Keefe, John Foley. David Sullivan and William Sullivan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Warranty Deeds,

Edward M. Clark to Gastsna Fer raiolo, 100 feet on Morris street, 100 feet on Orchard street
 Edward M Miller to Peter Sioholm 100feet on Miller street.
The evening world., 1908-11-10
WOMAN SHOOTS
WOOER WHO BEGS
HER TO ELOPE
Spurned Man Fires Back at
Brother-in-LaW Who Comes
to Aid Mrs. Devallo

As the result. It Is alleged. OF his I'M
welcome attentions to Mrs. Concetta
Devallo. the handsome wife OF grocer,
At No. 46 Degraw street, Brooklyn. Jo-
seph Marine, of No l3S Sackett street,
is In the Long Island College Hospital,
to-day, with a bullet in his right leg
and a charge of felonious assault lodged
against him
Marine, according to Mrs. DevalIo. has
been urging her to run away with him.
not forgetiing to bring the contents of
the cas- "ar. for several months.
She has ed him several times, but
It seemed To have no effect on the man.
She RETAINED from telling her husband,
she said, for fear of causing bloodshed,
Marine came into the store to-day. the
woman claims, and after repeating his
pleas TO her to eope he seized her. The
woman broke from him and ran into a
rear room. where she kept revolver,
She fired twice at Marine, and one OF
the bullets hit MIN IN the right leg
Gerard Devallo. her brother in la W
heard the shots and ran into the room.
He seized the revolver from Mrs
Devallo and empted its cylinder at
Marine, but none of the bullets took
effect. Marine fired back, but his aim
was as poor. Then he ran TO the street
where T. Don Peterson. a private de-
tective, OF No. Ii Whitehall street, Man
haitian, who had just stepped from a
Hamilton ferry boat and John McVetll
disarmed Marine and summoned The
police.
In the store they found Mrs. Devallo
hysterical, and her brOther-in-law with
the pistol. charge of felonious as
sault was made against all three. but In
the Butler street court Mrs. Devallo and
Gerard Devallo were parOled.
The evening world., 1908-11-10
PICKED TO MURDER
PORTUGAL'S KING,
KILLS HIMSELF
Suicide of Black Cross Con-
Spirator Against Throne a
Sensation in Lisbon.

LISBON, Monday, Nov. 9 VITA the
frontier Alberto Costa, former
Member OF the Chamber of Deputies
and one OF the most prominent Of the
Republican leaders, committed suicide
here to-day His act created a ire
mendous sensation, and the police are
conducting an investigation.
Senior Costa was member Of the
Black Cross Society which was involved
In the assassination last February OF
King Carlos and Crown Prince Luis. II
il believed that this society selected
Costa by lot 10 KIN the present King
Manuel, and that Costa preferred 90
XIII himself 10 committing this deed,
Costa was IN prison at the time of the
assassination OF King Carlos. having
been confined because OF alleged con
nection with the plot against Portugal $
ruler,
II. fought several political duels
necenth. In one of which he was
wounded, Last summer ne demanded
the Impeachment Of the mcmhers OF the
Franco Cabinet 'on charges OF COU
phclty m the assassination of kns
Carloa
The evening world., 1908-11-10
POLICE MAGISTRATES
CAN ISSUE SUMM0MSES
Chief Justice O'Dwyer, of the City
Court, Makes an Important
Ruling.

Chief Justice O'Dwyer, of the City
Court, handed down a decision to-day
In which he rules that Magistrates have
a right to issue summonses.
The decision was handed down In the
suit Of Alderman w. Berriman. A man
accused of larceny was brought 10 court
on summons and then discharged.
Alderman sued for false arrest and
Berriman answered that summons
was illegal, and service thereof did nor
commence a judicial proceeding
The chief Justice. IN his decision, re-
Magistrate Barlow. President of the
Board OF Magistrates. in the contru-
versy between the Board and Magis-
trate Butts, who refuses to issue sum
monses, finds that summonses are legal
and dsmisses the demurrer.
The evening world., 1908-11-10
USUALLY THE FIRST SIGN OF
WEAK KIDNEYS is BACKACHE

one can mix them: Compound Kar-
gon, one ounce, Fluid Extract Dan
delion, one-half ounce; Compouu
S. rup SarsapariIla, three ounce
shake We'll in bottle and take T..
teaspoonful doses after each mea.
and AZ bedtime.
This preparation Ia said to restore
the natural functions of the Kidneys
so hey viii silt ami strain the pol.
sunous waste matter uric acid etc
from he blood purifying 10 aud re-
lieving rheumarism Bdckarhe viii
be relieved, he urine wi,. De neutral
lied and cleared aud no LONGER a
cause of irritation, thereby oyergom-
ing such symptoms as weak bladder,
painful frequent aud other urinary
difficulties
This is worth trying and may
prove Just what many people here
ased. .....-
The evening world., 1908-11-10
S|X-YEAR-OLD HERO
FATALLY BURNED
SAVING BROTHER
Alexander Gornlan'S Own
Clothing Caught Fire From
Little Williams.

In the struggle 10 support their two
small children George German and his
wife both work for wages. German is
an elevator man in a Cedar street sky
scrubwoman in the same building, Their
home Is at No. 40 Columbia street,
Brooklyn.
They left the house together soon after
daylight to-day. Their children-Will-
lam, aged four, and Alexander. aged
siN-were asleep at the time. II was the
custom of Alexander TO go to the kitchen
upon awakening, light the gas stove and
heat pot of tea which was left ready
for the fire. Then he and little William
would breakfast alone on tea and bread,
But William, who recently had Sc
we're attack of scarlet fever. was the
first to wake up to-day. lie tumbled
out of bed and softly tiptoed to the
kitchen, for he had long cherished a
design to light the fire and cook the
tea.
In striking a match he set fire to his
nightgown. dis screams aroused Alex
ander, who ran to his assistance. Mrs.
Moore, who lives in an apartment
across the hall. hearing tho cries of
the boys. broke down the kitchen door
and entered the German fiat.
Alexander had succeeded in beating
out the fire that had attacked his broth
ers clothing, but in the task had been
frightfully burned himself, Both boys
were taken to Long Island College Hos
initial. The surgeons said that Alexander
would probably die. No one in the
house knew the address of the building
IN which the father and mother are
employed.
The evening world., 1908-11-10
To Spread MIsinformation.
WILL CONTEST THROWN OUT,
Court uph"ids Last Testament
of James smith InEIis.

The contest over the will OF the late
James Smith lnglls, head of the deco
rating firm OF Cottier 4 Co, who died
in London on Dec, 10, 1907. was termin-
ated to-day in the Surrogate's Court
when Surrogate Thomas dismissed the
case.
contestants, was told hy Surrogate
Thomas that he had very weak case.
and that had 1t not been for the influ-
ence OF people In New York the Scotch
relatives OF he deceased would not
have appeared In the case az al
Mrs. Louis lnElis, the widow OF the
deceased, was the prcpnnent Of the last
Will made in November ana she and
her daughter VIA nov divide most OF
the estate,
The evening world., 1908-11-10
No Gerken Entry.

Mrs. John Gerken. who used to be one
of the busiest of the exhibitors. was in
a box, but has no entries. Her old-tinle
nelly, however, was On hand and han
died the reins over two prize winners.
Tom c. Mcdowell, of Lexington. who
Is Judge in the harness class, said he
thought Kentucky would be more extern
sively represented at this show than in
several years past and so did {. l.. Raj
ley, also from Lexington. Mr.. Mcdowell
owns racing stable which he Will. prob
ally take to England.
TO-day's programme looks TO he one ol
the most interesting of the show as
there are two classes for ladies' saddle
class for polo ponies which generally
contributes good deal of excitement to
the situation. There are also an inter
estlng class for taudems and one for
four-in-hands in which both Alfred and
Reginald Vanderbilt have entries and IN
which they are expected to drive.
The evening world., 1908-11-10
FELL DEAD AS HORSE Baked

Excited by the antics OF HIS halky
horse. Angelo Villano. fortyNwo years
old. OF No. 1858 Arthur avenue. the
bronx, fell out OF his wagon In front OF
No SO East one Hundred and Eighty
eighth street to-day and died before the
ARRIVAL OF nr Reilly, Of Fordham Hos
pital. The man had been suffering from
heart trouble Tor some time.
The evening world., 1908-11-10
Eighteen : Year Old Husband
Falls Dying Over Form Of
Bride in Sick Bed.
SHE Is ONLY SEVENTEEN.
Elopement of a Month Ago
Ends in Unexplained
y Tragedy.

James ]. Dunn. a bridegroom al elgh-
teen years. shot and Killed himself to-
day In the presence of his seventeen
year-old bride, in their home on the sec
ond floor of No. $40 Decatur street,
Brooklyn. What was his motive for TAX
ing his life cannot be learned from the
girl widow because of her incoherent
condition.
The boy and girl eloped month ago
and were married. They had been sweet
hearts since babyhood, and attended the
same school I'm East New York. Until
the elopement. young Dunn lived with
his parents at No. 993 Glenmore avenue.
East New York. The girl is q daughter
of paper manufacturer. of milford. y
j., but has lived in East New York since
she was an infant.
At the time of the elopement the boy
was employed by "A tea concern on De
catur street. He was Industrious and
thrifty and aided 10y his father set
himself up in business few weeks
ago, when he moved with his bride a
block from his place Of business.
Fell Dying Over Sick Wife.
Except that the young wife suffered
q severe attack OF digestive trouble
the couple seemed supremacy happy,
and the boy was prospecting in his
business. He usually left his fiat for
work at O'Clock. As he was about
20 leave the fiat this morning his
wife. who was still in bed. called TO
him to get her a glass of water
He did so and held her up as she
drank it. When she returned the glass
to him he went to the kitchen. Re
turning. he stood beside the bed, sud
6,nly drew a revolver from his pocket
placed il to his temple and fired.
Dunn fell unconscious across the bed,
pinning down his horrihed wife Scream
ing, she wriggled from under him and
rushed into the hall. Halfway up a
flight of stairs she swooned and was
carried to the apartment OF Mrs Hench
on the third floor.
A policeman who was called in sum.
mined Surgeon HatZel from the Bush
wick Hospital. The boy was still alive
though unconscious. but died an hour
after he reached the hospital.
The evening world., 1908-11-10

There IL "a musical treat In store for ali
In the delightful song, IT'S Always Slce
Weather Indoors" >. X. HPnry's greatest
work. which Will he given away on sun
dny Nov. ~. Cinrce Muyne sings II aud
II il ns great hit ~ her English ditty,
~ Am Longing for Some One to Love
The evening world., 1908-11-10
Too Much Freedom in Such
Matters Here and Too Little
There, He SayS-Shouli Be
a Happy Medium.
MERIT IN WAYS OF
ORIENT AND WEST.
There cold Folks" Have All
the Say-Here They Often
Have None-BelieveS They
Should Be "Consulted."
BY NfXoIa GreeIey-S Smith.
WI Ting Fang

WI Ting Fans,
Chinese Minister
to the United
States, a very
wise man in a
very dull blue robe
Of brocade, sat in
the office OF Eu.
gene Christians
home, at No. I
East Forty-firs:
street, and dis
coursed to me
The evening world., 1908-11-10
NO REHEAR|NG
IN STANDARD OIL
$29,0OO,0O0 FINE
Government Loses Appeal on
Reversal and Will Take
Case to Highest Collr,.

CHICAGO. Nov l0-The Government S
petition for a reLearing OF the case in
which the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reversed the trial in fining the
standard oil Company of Indiana s29,2
600 for alleged rebating was denied in
tine Court of Appeals to-day.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
Government will now attempt to bring
the whole matter before the Supreme
Court on writ of certiorari
The contents of the petition for re-
hearing, which had the signatures of
Attorney General Bonaparte ana Dis
trict Attorney Edwin ". sims attached
to II. are almost wholly ignored by the
reviewing court, reference being made "a
but two points of contention, The
opinion concludes with what is taken 10
be a criticism of the Government at
torneves for the manner in which they
petitioned for another hearing of the
appeal.
To Spread Misinformation.
The three jurists of the Appellate
bench in deying the petition for rehear-
ing, say;
Courts have the right to expect that
counsel accustomed 10 practice I'm the
courts of review not only know the
meaning of legal terms constantly IN
use in discussions and opinions OF these
courts but will not misuse such terms
to spread transformation respecting a
Judgment that, In the nature of the case
is bound 10 attract wide public atten-
tiOu.'
The evening world., 1908-11-10
WOMAN LEAPS INTO
THE NORTH RIVER
Ella Cody, a Cripple Out of
Work, Attempted to End
Her Life.

Ella Cody, cripple unable to find
work as n seamstress, to-day attempted
10 commit suicide by throwing herself
into the hudson River al the foot OF
Newark street. iIoboken.
She was pulled out u the water by
men who saw her jump She was hur-
ried to 81 Mary's Hospital. She said
she was thirty years old and lives at
No. a Washington street. Hoboken,
she viii be guarded In the hospital
until she RECEIVERS.
The evening world., 1908-11-10
They Say:

ut is better to have loved and
lost than never to have loved
at all"
But this is not true as to adyer-
Using. The advertiser MUST win or
he suffers a substantial loss.
When advertising It is well to bear
in mind that The World not only
prints more separate advertisements
than amy other newspaper on earth,
but
rHE CIRCULATION OF THE WORLD.
MORNING EDITION. EXCEEDS THAT
on ANY OTHER MORNING MEMS
PAfhk IN AMERICA ny MORE
faA1 100000 COPIEs PER DAY.
The evening world., 1908-11-10
Vanderbilt Horses Beaten.

But Ben Ilur, IA bay OF smashing ac-
ton, Impressive figure and rich color.
from the Blue Grass Of Kentucky cap
tured the blue ribbon over the Wander
bilt entries Ben iur is owned by
George Watson, and this was his first
appearance in the show ring.
Thomas Hitchcock ir,, one of the most
dependable horsemen in the country, in
mat he may always be counted on for
exhibiting at any old show or having an
entry in almost any old race, on the fiat
ar over the jumps. was on hand all day.
and so was Mrs, Hitchcock. who is just
a. keen for horses as her husband They
entertained a party in their box both
N the afternoon and In the evening.
Mrs Ambrose Clark is another horse
mans wife who was much in evidence,
and her hat and frock OF black and
white in sharply arranged contrast ad-
ded much to the pleasing impression of
the general color scheme Mr., CLARK
wearing the tightest OF puttees and the