davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
SNrcflid)c Grploiirn.

Gbtllitpt6e, ., 30. O|ir5

Gbtllitntbr, 8, 30. 0ldr5.
- glht W1nncr ipur0en bclttc burb
jtiGIligc Grplpiion cincr Gltontdt
Gunomit in cincm 9IrbeitcrIuger on
Ser ,9ioriolf & NcItcrt @nbuL" iiinf
Mteilcu pou bier, Net0btct lmO oht
nnoerc pcrlett. lrci Der Nctobtctru
moren 9SciBc, ole iibri9cn Rc1cr.
Inter Den @rrlcBtcn bcinocn iih blc
%orndnncr !. :, Ntc9iomoru ans
Portsmouth,, o., uub Wco. Iapi@
oilS HinBlton, 9. 400 Nilno 0pnos
nit mnrcn I'M 0u9 SoAcrfCuCr bcr gc=
lcgt upr0cn I'M 0cu Ntirorcuen
SprengItoii aliItholcu 5u Iailen
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uno mar talun so Oar05 uou Dem
6cller hinmc1gcnongcn ol@ ih bic
Grploiion creiAnctc. Gr puroc 20
,fllB bod IN Die quit Ncid)lcuoert.
Die gauge Ncp0Ifcrtn9 Der @cgeno
licf 5uIan1mcn, lin 5ll bcIicll. Gic
ScrIebten iinb ntf cincm Grtro5itge
bicrbcr gcbradt mor0en.
9tnh elmer anbcrclt Ecriion trot sic
GrpInIinn bein 9lblo0cn bcS Suno.
nlitS Don cnem Sradt5lgc Elm. Gon-
ollftrur Charles guhonon aus Gc-
llunblla lit elmer ser Nct0otctcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
Scabparo IylpriDa 0intiteS

oerI6bt Baltimore iislicb. nit slusnabmc r.
SonHina nm ibr G1dlntitnes. GupGpee
eleiiriite GeleuGtiina: ieinitcr qua. fiir5eiit
Ronte. tdnelliie ,sabrt rad ben 9teforts ne5
SiiocHs nn0 6lorioa. Gdpli6 5ipei nnoere feline
iociloc mon iidb on s. lR G0ltpn. 6. q. u.
eortineniGIsGebdn6e. Baltimore. Wih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
Nad) 32 ,Snbrru.

Scrre &nutc, &no., 30. Wtdr5.
- Splucitcr Surlbnm loll peBcn Der
Dor 30 &obrcn 81 SnnoInro, NSno,
pcriibtcu Grnlor0lng Rolc lritt'S III
5cros uerboitct pcrbcn. @oupcrncltr
Woriboll bon >Snoinno itclltc bclttc
IN 1nounopolia Dic notbigen RcQui.
iitionepopicrc aus. Iic IEpii5ci tbcilt
riht nit. IN mcldcnl (beilc pol
lcroa 9urn6om mobnt ic0oh loll CT
elm rcidcr Hanh5ciiBcr icin. Gr mar
ou9cbIih iiirbcr cin 9Idcrtncdbt Oltl
Ser t5arm Ocs &utcrS bon 9ioIe (ritt
imo noniinnil in ooS NR1Ghcn per
licbt. 9!ls icinc Velucrbllr9en INN
tire S5ono enbgilltig 5llriid9cluieien
mur0cn ifliCh er i'd mie cS mcitcr
bciBt. 5itr 9tndt3cit in 9foie'9 Sim.
mer. ourdibuitt ibr 0ic Hchlc uno
}inbcte DOS Sonua at. 3na Gltcrn-
pear clttom Den 6Iomnen mo Die
prrfobltc Scinc beS Mdohena murbe
ON n1ditcn Morgcn inter Den
lriimlncrn geilnoen.. @lcid)5eitig
utrid!uouo Nlrnbnnl. Gr iou cine
3citlnnA olli Der 6lottc gcoicnt lino
licb oonn in lcroa nicocrgclolien ba-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
Gummer 4 8efer,
Tentidcs @anfs nnS @edJislscidaft,
26 Sputf.Strai;c,

,Vat,pual Sant pf Commerce. ".G,ebdabe.
D,talicoer pcr 1tticnbbrie.
glu' uno serinuf ron Niticr ruo Sblipd'
tioner. 9Sehel uuo Grcbit' Srcie nuf GIe
hdnpifGbIcben Stdbte @uropn's. gil,s uno
eiins bon Goumadbien Sdiisidricn hgn NIB
mad Seutl6luno. (9tpril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
Die ltnoarn lnclrtcn iid,.

Serrc $ Sno., 30. QiGr5.
- Cine Delegation uncritonIii,er
@rubenarbcitcr aus Sonnoilc cr-
idien 1citcrn glbenb III rincm nobe
Gcm crlu0bntcl Grtc geIc0cncn Eager
in0oriifcr Sfoblengr1bcr, INN Die
2cbtcrcn uil5uiorOcrn, bic @Clcnb
81 ucrlniicn. Gic llltlurn ieucrtcl
oltf Die illaebctcnen S0ltc mo pcr
mitnoctcn iiini Der Iclben. }lllh ctliCbc
ecr lln9orn iollcn bcrnlu0ct lpor6el
icin, ou bic glmeritaner benoiinct
marcn lm0 oao Scltcr Crui0ertcu.
Cine aui bcltG crtuurtctc Grnclcruna
ser Standardization lit bis lest nod
ni6t cinActrctcn.
(SpGtcr.) - Tic lln0urn 6abe,i
iidl bclltc in ibr GGifiol erQcben II.
Ole @c0cn0 pcrioiiell. oo lih ArpBc
Shourrn bcluuiinetcr 9lncritnncr &c.
Gen iic 5lianlnenroitctcu. Cine lin.
gorin, 9iomCna Sbcrciio gtoggie,
ulr0e m6breno 0c9 gcitrigcn anm,
pics in ocn SUB Qcicboiicn. Ser idmcr
ncrplinoetc 9lmcritnncr bciBt &urrp
ct. No1n3. Gr crbiclt cine Gugcl III
0cn Mio1en uno icil 3liton0 lit fri
tiid). Gic 6cinOIdnft Juiihcn 0cn
llnQorn ltno 9lnerifuncrn criitirt icit
lGngcrcr 3cit lmb Goniliftc luurcn al
ser (oge9oronmA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31

NSHe fRv's Hnelauh beicrat O. Mniue, l18
pi.Haltimsre.etr.. uate 9aasn 6oxis.Apesse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
Srau Npglc bicibt in Wicrccr.

Ger Staot miro niht oui ibre Yro'
iellirllnA rer6ldtcn. tSunilic
MbitIo bcAicbt ItN nnh 2ltlontiC.
Gitp. Gnpiin0 cine N'cnDc
Don Grnbbricfcn.
OtcrcPr 30, 30. W1rj. -
6ron %omc3 $. 9oDIc miro nid)t
rn6 Sboron gebrnft lpcroen, I'M
BORT ircBcn 9ntiilbrlmg ocS flcircn
Willie @bitlN cin Gorperbor 5u be-
itchen. IS lit ltutt bciien Elm 2lr.
rot9cntcnt getrpifcn morocn, peldles
iit in Stono lest, I'M biciigen Ojcs
iGnBnB nlf ein 8orpcrbor 0erjid]t
81 IclltCn ?tnpolt Go6ran ertl1rt
in0Ciicl Die Ncboroc oCnfe nid)t 90
ron, uon Der Ero3eIlirlln9 Der ,Srult
ob,uieben, onoern per6c 9lQca onfs
bicten i'm ibrc llcbcriiibri1ng jll
iihcrn Din llnbefannter Itattete &c.
itcrn Der @cion9enen einen geiltt ab
uno etlid)e Hclltc uolen niiiel, DAB
ca Gin Nritocr BON ibr mar.
Sboron ga. 80. M1r3.- 3.-lic
Somllic Nhltln trot bcilte cine Hciie
on, pcrnutbIidb no6 9ltIontic.Gim.
@or icncr 9lbrelie itldte S5crr
Nbitln Der Epli}ci % Srobbrieie,
melcbe ibm Gcitern 5u8ingen. Gic.
lclbcn cntbnItcn Ole Grpbung. oab
icin ,5ous nit 2pnonit in Die ouit
reipreugt mcroen ioQ, penn er niht
Niles altibietet, INN bic s5reiipre1umg
hcs gbcpunrea 9ople 81 peranIaiicn.
Ciner Der 9lrieIe lorOert $4,000 fir
ric Soften ber @crtheioilung oea
Gbcpnarc9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
@cfreitc Sflopcn Scr @ e.
nrinolencrGcbeuii1. III 1.

Sflabont q Gitn SfIoh, 80.
Wi1rS 1ie .sSreeblnell" (befreite
Sflopcul Der Senlinolcn rSnoinncr
Goben iid in Der 9tdbe BON @olf, IA
@'eilen meitlid) oil Der @oiieriGeioc
6luiihen Dem Galt Hipcr ,lno Sittlc
Hiper erbobcn. Die Senlinplcn be.
iaBea Dor Oent 9iir0erfrie9c 9leecr-
SfIapen llno oieielhen itehen ieitber
III einen ilntcrgcoronetcn Tcrbaltnib
81, loren iriibcren &erren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
SclteJf

III nur. ras nh bcmdbrt Gor glacm Gilt na3
bon Nr;tcicr Sn Der aaaemeiren e5un i6it'
nen fiA iur 0eilmiitel erbalteit, bic Seilerfplee
er5iefn, ivic g. Y. Or. SiIsbee'e ~glnaIeIls" bel
@dnorrboipcu giod teincr bat iie bel Oeiem
btne QinoGrnHa urb odrn eine bauernoe 0cis
luna bon ienen 1dmer5en mo ionitiGen Be
inmcrael Geinnben p,tte. \. aeuiqeotcr &
w. Sor 40 emsPFi ef9' setlen9eH i, eine ns
.Inctes" iih IN i.oem laue pepdbren Eno
tns serirnucr Der aran.en erlpetben wiro.
flnoJui -Srl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-31
Gmta,u sautnea &ank nnm Baltin,nrc.
snout-Gdc Guau nno 6agcte Strahc.

Baltimore, 2l WfGr5 1909
gti Gmpc6ng ocs Erim8 Gontc5 Oicicr 9nnf III elmer
Sorlor 1909 0cbocnn Sieung Bat bos 2ircftorm cine
Grtra IipibcrSc
oon eimcm bal6cn Grpscn az Eron fr 0oS 81 Mdrj
1909 Al, abcn0 obr Glc munatldn Tun5cn Der 3i
iru bedtiate Cont crflirt 0e OIL lcm Gage oi blebC
Gieie Grtra 3tpiDcnSe G5 @ront mo bte jGgridcn
2uu (1b Go,nt ,ulomnen picl ( Erp5cn fir bas abr
Sen o Npr o Grc0it cinc oc Gonto cbdt unO ur0cn
mad briin Wpntag i'm 9lpr i9) sur Gttragng III
bic GumgSbdcr Der Gepoitorcn bcrct n uo, nid)t
5oacn, bonn t. qpr an st }inen bcrcdti9t icin.
Saots. ilo Stoottclern nerhen Der @on bc5abt.
9an oen 10 @orm bis godm, SomoaS 10 Sorm bis Nadm
(S4-GS- -93,5-7 ySlnm VI. SaDbcu, Erdiocnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Chicago Plays
Brilliant and
SPEEDY Game
Purdue Team Swept Off Its Feet by
Rapidly of Attacks and Fails
to Score.

MARSHALL FIELD, Chicago, Oct. q
University of Chicago foot ball team inaug-
urated it's 1909 season by the defeat of
Purdue by the score of forty to nothing
at Marshall field today.
The Purdue team was simply swept off
Its feet By the speed and brilliancy of the
Chicago attacks. The early part of the
first half Chicago p~rofited by Purdue's
mistakes, but the visitors became demor-
allied and Chicago scored frequently,
The score at the end of the first half
was % to 0, and II more points were added
to the Chicago total in the second half.
Stages team as usual employed new
foot ball when Purdue least expected it.
A brilliant repertoire of forward passes on
side-kicks and unexpected returned punts
all played havoc with the heavy, but slow
defense of Purdue.
The heavy line of the La Fayette team
was often torn to shreds by the fast
charging pony forwards of Chicago.
The first touchdown of the second half
came when Page ran around the left side
of the Purdue team for 10 yards on a fake
forward pass.
The second score was made by Sauer
after a brilliant lodging run of S5 yards
and Worthwine's steady %plunging through
Purdue's line resulted in the final score.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Observation-Disclosures and Nebraska
Iowa Reach Agreement,

LINCOLN, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
Eager today announced that officials had
been agreed upon for both the Minnesota
and Iowa games. For the Gopher contest
at Omaha, the following men will Of
ficiate: Ralp Hamil, ex-Chicago, referee:
Captain +. L. King, ex-West Point. UNI
pire; Lieutenant Beavers, ex-West Point,
field judge.
In the Iowa game at Lincoln, October %.
Lieutenant Beavers will be referee and
captain King will act as umpire. Ted
Stewart, ex-Michigan, will be the field
judge.
These officials are on the approved west
ern intercollegiate list and are considered
among the best in the country, Ralph
Hamil has been used In many games in
which the Cornhuskers have played during
the last four years and has always given
perfect satisfaction.
Nebraska field is to be ready for a
formal opening on October %, when the
University Of Iowa foot ball team will
come here for its annual game with the
Cornhuskers.
The athletic board this week ordered
that the construction of a fence should
be started next week. 1t appropriated "a. zoo
enclosing the field with a pine board fence
and for erecting a new grandstand and
portable pleachers. The portable bleachers
VIII be built in Omaha. used there for the
Minnesota game on October 16. and then
brought here and put in place for the Iowa
contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
CREIGHTON lines UP STROl
Outlook for Successful Season is Nj
Bright for So Early.
MEN NEEDED ON SECOND ELEvI
Players Are Fast Rounding In
shape and Are Showing Ac-
curacy and Speed in Hand
Hing the BALL.

Over q fortnight Of hard practice for s
pleted, The men OF the regular team a :
rounding into shape nicely and alreaA1
show much speed and accuracy Of pls :
A theoretical knowledge of the game seeTioo
to be pretty well assimilated and many +
the new plays which Coach snyder HIS
been drilling the team on are now tho
oughly understood and used in every pra. =
tice.
While there has plenty of time elaps 2
since the beginning of the season, there
are still some of the old warriors of last
seasons team who nave not as yet shown
up on the field in suits, Some of these
old men promise to be out this week.
Every night brings out a few more new
meL, many of whom have played before,
With this new material to strengthen the
team which he is building, Coach Snyder
feels particularly good concerning the pros
poets of the Creighton team this year.
Among a multitude of things which tend
to throw sunshine on the Blue and White
this fall, there are, however, a few other
conditions which are not quiet so bright
One of the most glaring obstacles now &c
be overcome is the absence of plenty OF
good material for the second team, How
ever, this is to be expected partly because
a general call for candidates has not a.
yet been issued.
Sometime this week the call will be sem
out to the various departments for ma.
terial and it is felt that a goodly number
Of those who have the real college spiriI
will respond. In the call the fact will b,
urged that a man is none the less a foo
ball hero though he may play most of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
STEVENS SCORES ON PRMCETON
Result of Game is Distinct Surprise
to Home Team.

PRINCETON, N. J., oct. 2.-Although
Princeton won it's opening game of the
season with stevens institute here today
by the score Of A to 12y the fact that the
visitors scored twice came as a distinct
surprise. The locals rolled up eight touch
downs by literally walking through their
opponents line in two short periods, but
Stevens took advantage of two blunders
by the Princeton backs and scored with
out the slightest hindrance.
Pangburn of Stevens blocked a forward
pass and. picking up the ball near the side
lines. ran fifty yards for a tally. Captain
Harris of Stevens also took advantage of
a nuke following IN attempted pass and
scored after a thirty-five-yard run. Read
OF Princeton ran the length of the field
for a touchdown on the second kickoff.
Halves; 20 and 80 minutes. Touchdowns:
Read 49,, Cunningham, Smith, Sparks, Nc
Cormick, Kennedy of Princeton; Pangburn
and Harris of Stevens. Goals: Waller, Il;
Harris, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
BOwDoIN EASY FOR HARVARD
Crimson Gains Almost at VIII in the
First Half.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct, 2.-The sue
cessful use of the forward pass and the
end runs Of Corbett gave interest to to-
days game at the stadium, i'm which Har-
ward defeated Bowdoin, II to 0. During
the first half Harvard gained almost at
viii, making the first touchdown within
four minutes after the game started on a
thirty-seven-yard end run by COrbett and
line ~plunges. The second touchdown came
after a tumble on Bowdoin's fif~teen-yard
line, when Corbett carried the ball over
in one rush. In the second half Harvard
used many substitutes and scored the third
touchdown by clever use of the forward
pass. The Crimson line was impregnable
and Bowdoin got first down on rushes but
once.
Score; Harvard. II; Bowdoin. O. Touch
downs: p. Smith. ?; CorbetL Goals from
touchdOwns: Wilmington. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
YALE DEFEATS SYRACUSE
victory of Blues Due to Large
y Variety of Plays.

victory of Blues Due to Large
Variety of Plays.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 2.-Varied
playing won the game against Syracuse
for the Yale football team, 10 to O.
on touchdown was made as the result
OF line plunging, a goal was kicked from
the fieid and the second touchdown fol-
lowed a forward pass. Howe showed up
well at quarter and the run of the veter-
ans, Hobbs, Goebel and Murphy, strength
ened the team greatly.
There were several changes in the second
half In the Yale lineup. Howe going in
at quarter and running the team like a
whirlwind. Haines sprained a knee in the
first half and will be out of the game for
several days.
Score: Yale, Is; Syracuse, O. Touch
downs; DAILY, Vaughn. Goals from touch
downs: Hobbs, 2. Goal froH field: DAILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
CORNELL WINS FIRST BATTLE
Rensselaer, scores ON Long Kick by
Captain IngIis,

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 2.-Cornell won its
first foot ball battle OF the season today.
defeating Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute,
16 TO 3. The fact that Cornell was scored
upon was due to the excellent kicking abil-
ity Of Captain Inglis Of the visitors, who
landed a goal from the forty-five-yard line.
The playing was rather ragged. for all
save four men on the Cornell team We're
new. During the second half substitutlons
were made in nearly every position to try
out the second team men. many Of whom
excelled the playing Of the original team.
Summary: Goal from touchdown: Tyde-
man. TouchdOWns; Gass, 2; Tydeman, /.
Goal from field: Inglis. Time Of halves: 20
and Is minutes, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
PuRnuE-O.

T-ouchdoWns: Kelley, WorthWlne V5I
Page, Sauer. Goal from field: Page ~.
Goals from touchdowns: Sunderland 2;
Worthwine 2. RefeIe e Connect, Virginia;
umpire, Captain King, West Point; field
fudge, Seller, Illinois; linesman, Fleager,
Northwestern. Time of halves, 30 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Iowa CITY Wins.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. ~2.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The Iowa City High school foot
ball team defeated Newton here this after
noon by a score OF 16 to 5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
HA HIGH WINS FIRST
School Beats Nebraska City by
Score of IL to 0.
IS TIGHTLY CONTESTED
Do Some Good work, and
itOrs Are No Easy Victim
for the Foot Bail Boys
of Omaha.

'maha High school won its first foot
lme of the season yesterday by
lg the Nebraska City High school
t the Young Mems Christian assoc
park, by a score of II to o.
game was marked by a great deal
bling on both sides, but the need of
, was shown the most in the loose
and the high tackling. The home
a little heavier than the visl-
d had an advantage in that way,
the other hand IL was handicapped
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
Records.

The record of pitchers who a engage
in four or more games are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Continued on Second Psse)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Continued on Second Page.}
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

The situation regarding the line may be
summed up by saying that part of the
men there know how 10 play the game
well. can do their share Of the work TO
satisfaction; but that most Of the men
are not hardened to the work, and that
these players will have to - through Il
few big games before they VIII learn the
cardinal points OF good line piaying. II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-21
FEARFUL TRAGEDY
NEAR MORA
Farm Hand Going
Insane Kills His
Cousin
BEAT HIS HEAD TO JELLY
Believed to Be Insane and
Taken to County Seat
Securely Bound.

Ration, N. M, June 21.-This morn.
ing, near Mora, Epimenio Arello killed
Pablo Arello, his cousin, so a tele.
phone message just received from the
county seat Of Mora county says. The
assassin, who is a farm hand, is be-
lieved to be insane and attacked his
cousin by sneaking up behind him in
the field and Draining him with a
Jagged rock. He beat his victims
head until 1t was shapeless mass. The
tragedy occurred within sight Of the
other farm hands woh fastened to the
rescue of the victim and had to engage
in a desperate fight with the murderer
before they overpowered him. The
murderer was taken to Mora, eight
miles away, bound hand and foot, but
his rawlings continued all the distance.
Both men have large families, the de-
ceased being considered Well-to-do.
He vas aged 80 years,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-21
FORTY MILES
AN HOUR
A Flying Machine
Tests at Fort Myer
Wednesday
WILL Be SEVERE TEST
Wright Brothers Arrive at
National Capital for
Trials.

Washington, June 21.- Wright
brothers arrived today from their
home in Dayton and proceeded to as.
semble the flying machines for the
trials at Fort Myer, which probably
will take place on Wednesday, The
speed trial of the Wright aeroplane
which must be made in the flight over
course of five miles from Fort
Myer and return, will be the first
ever made by heavier than air ma
chine over rough hilly country. The
endurance trial will require the
Wrights to remain aloft two hours,
the machine carrying two men and
sufficient fuel for a trip of two hun
dred miles. Orville Wright said to-
day the machine would make a speed
of forty miles an hour. General Al
len will have lookouts on Fort Myer
observatory to watch the flights and
send an automobile with medical sup
plies in case Of an accident. The
turning points Of the race will be
marked with small balloons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-21
ALBUQUERQUE TEAM
NOT SORE
Report in Morning Paper OF Metropo-
lis is strenuousIy Denied BY
Manager Padilla.

A report appeared in the morning
Albuquerque paper stating that the
management of the Albuquerque team
would hereafter have nothing to do
with the Santa Fe Salmon Gray team
and claiming that yesterdays game
was unfairly won. This afternoon a
long distance telephone message was
received from Albuquerque, Manager
Padilla saying that the article was
absolutely false and that he had not
said a single word against the local
team. He further stated that he
would have the article denied in the
J evening paper. According to Padilla
the Albuquerque ball tossers were
well pleased with their treatment and
stated that the members of the Sal
mon Grays were real ball players
and deserve great credit for their
showing in yesterdays game. Next
Sunday the Grays will go to Albu-
querque and play a return game with
the Padilla diamond stars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-21
RECEPTION At Exec
UT|vE MANSION
Santa ePeople and
Visitors Invited
to Attend
DEPUTY COAL OIL INSPECTOR
Earl Schotts Lands the Plum
For the City of
Ell Paso.

The reception by Governor Curry
at the executive mansion tonight 10
the people of Santa Fe and their vlsl,
tors. will mark the elimination and
conclusion of the three days jubilee
festivities in honor of Saint Michaels
College. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all to come from 9 to IL p.
m.. the hours set for the reception.
The First Regimental band will fuf'
nish the music for the occasion. Inc
staff Of Governor Curry will assist
in receiving.
Deputy Coal oil Inspector Appointed.
Coal Oil Inspector s. B. Grimshaw
today received the resignation OF ).
Porter Jones as deputy inspector at
Ell Paso, Texas, and appointed Earl
Choate to succeed him.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor Curry has appointed the
following notaries public: Fred }.
Busch, Alamogordo, Otero county;
Luther W. Spotswood, of Logan, Quay
county.
Credited to Mounted Police.
On the blotter Of the Territorial
Mounted Police, the following entries
were made today: Juan Chaves ano
Felipe Bustamente, arrested Dy
Mounted Police officer A. A. Sena FOL
cattle stealing, today commenced te
serve years penitentiary sentence
each, for their crime.
Water Rights Application.
e, P. Buiac of Carlsbad, today ap
nlied TO Territorial Engineer Vernon
/. Sullivan for one and two-seventf
second feet of water out OF the Pecos
river to be lifted into canal three
ffths of mile long by 80 horse
power electric pump.
Additional Settlement Land.
The local land office has received
the following new list of additlona
land which has been set aside fol
homestead purposes under the 9z'
acre 0OIlGSJGdu dCL VI i NDANSN
T 9 N R IS E. T 9 N R IA 3, !
o Mr. Is E. T 8 N r 16 E, T s N +
13 E. T s N R IA E. T N K 10 u
rs N R 16 E. N IL Of 7 Z N II 10 p
N IL T N R 16 Z.
Will Eliminate $4,000 Acres.
AS one of the first results OF tn
meeting of forest officials IN Sant'
Fe today and committee appointe'
by Governor Curry consisting 0
Hon. E. A. Miera, J. w. Akers an
E. D. salazar, 125,OOO acres OF nor
forest lands will be eliminated O
the southwest portion of the Jeme
forest reserve. Later on the question
of eliminating additional lands WI
be taken up. In the meanwhile tn
forestry service will send a specla
representative to 60 over the groune