davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-12
@poroaa |. H. C. Grea,,
Narpefter bj1lper til at
op0r9tte beDre &alpe.

c<er er inoirefte iaouel Tom btrsite Sorbef peb grusen at l. H. c.
Cream 0orrehere.
GnbO.r pb, at bisIe Cream SarpeNers biz ipare Nrbeiee o.
lib % fac mere Smsrfebt NIB of YRsIen, eb ou Tan faa peb at iumure
ino Saanoe. 9stis e. Siretts JoreeIe se er be melt frsmtraoenbe
geen en- tneireit GOrSef, ianRs AZ life rainbre 8isttsbeb, er be besre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-12
Zen nurifc SpnoNr.
lGhu"suitfS,uS.."

- GbeQ Roct MeniQbco fou til
Sommereu ieire 30, Aor@iubiIGum.
- RuOoIpb Gitrcm, StlScnt pco
GreItefpIen, bar fuoet aaIo ira Nee
Der. g. Sat, % u0cromiucrcs ! oiSie
Gage for al oroincre6 0eu 2SOc
2ort8.
- Qro'. Sore prr0ifcHc Spnoog
216e TCbr. / R~ortbuooo, "a. 0m
Gfteucn hoIot nan unocr M}anO&iore.
nirgen5 4uipicicr IorcNrng poo CIT
geIf oocr Gbcmoet: Gen Iuthcrite
Strife. HortbmocO er Brof. Sope&
9urnoomShicm % ser nor frcmmcot
en- flor GoriomIirg for at hpre bam,
- @citDrcr Stou0e al %iIo Slice
@ornebiem opINicr, at Sicumct IN
er qiplhirit. Ser Pr bCupe6 30 @srn
peo GuitoItcn. ScIbrcostiIitouoen
bar / Den iencrc Gio uprct uompr.
fet, % Ger hor life purct uoQCt
9s6SiaI0, 'iocu Sicmnct blcp oprct.
tct. Ger trGuQc5 uu iorucmmelil
et SfolcIofole, % @Citnrcrcu, beoer
ON @i0rag til CT ioooaut.
- Spnore Siour Tou5 areoS
hoI6t gfooe / @unpiuc WcniQbcO ira
23oe til 25oe Gebruar. Gbemact:
ON ret @enpttcIie al Roabeti6en,
~inbleoeScs al Euit. Sine, % 3 3im.
., 19-2t af Eaitor 2eOoriou. Gnss
oaa prp6ifcoe gait. @crpia pnd Gn.
qeIif, o. SorSoug bOIOt ban Dis.
iionsprPoifcu.
49, Wuoiion % Chicago SpecioI.
~fonfereug fotteSe oeo III Neoc fra
236e til 26oe 1e6ruar i~eIgenSe ge.
fIutnina: "@i tiIitrmmcr at Sicrtct
BET Broteitbreu tom bIep ienbt ar pore
grs6re ! Stem gort 4reitefonferens
al ben Iutberite Sirfes SpnOoaIfou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-12
drifirfcn.
tCittr "aplitblaSti.")

- SreioIoigbcoS Wenigbeo, Min.
rcopoliS neoiutte pnn WenigbeoSms.
oct Wanbng aften en- aomite til at
foretoge SnOiumIiu9 til augsburg
Seminar. aomiteeu bIep poalogt at
latte JIG / 8irfiombeo itrar oa rap.
portere til uGite Reni9beOSmsoc.
- Gait. GeIs Simon Seg9crneS
6ebe bcn 4Se o8. / Wanfato, GA Nar
aammeI, al apoplcri. San efterIa.
Der itg Sltitrlt % 4 @srh. San forl
til Imerifa fra Norgc for 81 Ior fl
ben og aroouere6e fra gugsburg &c.
minor. s Ell Hrftc al aar por ban
8reit for Weui9beber / ct. Yeter,
Mfoufoto og andre Steoer ! ipbIige
Nfinueiotu.
- SEQ aarSms6et | @~etblebems
Wenigbe6, 8roiuerO. Winn., bIep oct
beiIrtttet at W%enigbeoeu opbGper Jim
6orbinoeIie meo SaugeS Spnooe.
Eoa famine WsSe bIep 6rifirfcn8
Erinciper og Regler pcOtadet. Wc.
uigbE6eu bar / set itoitc tagct aoifil.
Zig Spiring Sirfen trnfeS uopioct
% 10 Softer CT fisbt til @ruub. We.
nigbc0cn bar oct iioite aor nGrct be-
tient al Raitur ID. 4. Ssitnaer.
- minneapolis arebS bolNt for.
riQe llge fit 9intermsSe I SreioIoig.
beo8 Weniaheb, minneapolis. Mss
oct bCgbnote SnSbna eitermio0ag
90 iortiotte mco to Weber ON Sagcn
til 6rcooq Nfteu. ri areoicnS Gre.
tier bar ielgenoe tiIitcoe: y. @iu.
tCbr. Scr iuoIcocoe Gmnet ON "Oen
bliuOc 9artimPli&", g. RisIop, e.
". Sonicu, 8. g. Gbriitcuicn oa
s. e. G0Sperien. WG0erne bar Qoht
beisata iirr ON Iitercrne. Af ircm.
mcoc Grciter bar tifteoe % ocltog:
s. 8. @iaeSpif, 8. Saobeim $. llr-
oohl, 80. Seitnacr. 9igeIe6c8 oeItog
/ Snmtoleu Grof. gIeaeu og Scns
brifieu % andre al MeniGbeoen.
Senoag Aften prpbifcoe Rrof. &C.
bcricr % Qoitor 8. 6. Gospericn /
oct cngcIife SproQ. Gaitor NiSIsp
iubbpO pon @nnnmiuQo McniqbeOs
@cauC 9rchicnS 0onrmsoe, at ufboI.
0es igrite llgc / sunni.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-12

epsb % fmout ON fern nrsbfsrte gorors
ortn9er boube poa bet enc o. 1nbet Suts
raaoe. "Ttfor tom aIori Drenbt beilt |
BET gnunle 0noet fit MIR" GIIer ben
me o9 foritaaeIfesiuISc SfiIbrirg al
BON Smut SfiIemeiitar, Der fmrrt GIT o.
tslte. at bans lib bar forbt. for ban bar
Sp9oens ftbfte Omgun9sifoIemefter, %
ban oibfte. at BAN fnurt Tube afIsies at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Qgrere. Der bar ioa
grrsidtg Hcge. Gler "G9termdnnuoen"
Den fortrplenbe SEIoring al S0terIipet
ben altfor forte CONNER til SSifieIos.
Wairere % fdnbere % enfIere er aIori9
1orf Srters % SsifieIosIip ifiIbret.
eHer aopitlet ONT "grepmaiarer", bbor
ban f~ort9ler. bborbun bet aii bill. at ban
iom Stnnagirt bIeb belle gppbeus Sefres
iGr. Saf Heft bar bperfen ~breps
ttrte" eler ffripcimoiee | be Noae, o.
ina falot bet pau Spar at fire 2prreipons
oaneen nleb benz. iom alereoe pnd ben
3to bar begbnof at uSpanbre. SiI bum
Tom Susmanosfonerne meo fine itore
Sorecr % imiaa gIGScr, o. en- "a ants
Zen liSen rsrenoe observation-disclosures bIep
ban mot ogiaa betroet.
5 3 SeimegrenSi" bar Soar aleipen
paa fIere RaaSer fat friere @aaoerum
Tor lin eien5ommeIige SortGIertinit eno
| IS san,Ie Gaasaa". StiIf1rsi9t %
trop9roi8t er bet beIs ~iortaIt. meS en-
lnoeritrcm al lun 2eebumor, o. mango
al Sisie Sfisier bill BIZ itaaenbe Tom rene
Perlet ! SfiIorinacns &linft. 8sIerne |
Gnreriia nsaa life iorboIbe fig ieIb 0I1s
ben peo at IGIe oeme BOG. Set err Tom
at sienopIepe fin eeen 9arrSom | Sisms
bpgSen.
Ntfarb gerees ube fore 8og
ON w pllarguten er roget for See
lerne | Gmerifa. Ii bar Der fadet ben
ferite ubfsrIige SfiIbring at oct ulbttes
liGe gb8beeeri. IiseIom ser eipes intes
~resinrte SnbbIif | mango SIa9s Sors
boIbe | Roree pnu bans sib. Mblar,
glten bleb dIlereoe | lepenSe 2ibe til nos
Get al en- Sagnfstr, % Oct CT ban bIet
mere 90 mere. @er9e bar herfor | lin
9g giort ct rrliot Soriss paa at ifiIle
Sa9n fra Siitorie, o9 ON nj enbnu liot
al Bet fsrite TuISe bore blet bensenoe
bfo, ioa er bermeo irgen Sfabe fleet.
W~plnrguten or ben creite 8paoeipines
mani | Norse, bpiS gp rnaehe oper bet
8dnifc 2anb. berfor biz o9iaa nnSre enb
SeIer babe me9en Srteresie at bemne
8pq.
Oilers er Ritarb gerae en- ing, iprig
8h9oeforifer, tpis @irtiombeS meo at
f~rentbra8e teIemarfif SoItetrdbition %
SnIteoi9tnine, Selerne i Nmerifa bsr
fflge meo Spmertiombeb. 81. g.
Iqe ire pbenrrpnte 8@er er ubfoms
met paa s. aihebous8 Sorlag / Griitias
mia. IS ennle 9oogoa" foiter $3.50.
3 Seimgrenbi" 90 Cts, % "gepGars
.suteu" 90 cts. Sc Tom foretreffer Bet
fan icnbe fine geitiain9er eiennem
"Sbmra", Seeorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-12

gne ire %ppennrpnte gMer er ubfoms
met paa 8. affe5ous8 6orlas / 6riItias
mia. IS ednle 3aosda" foiter $3.50.
3 Seimgrenbi" 90 Cts, o9 "Rblars
.snten" 90 Cts. &c Tom foretreffer Set
fan icnbe fine geitiair9er eiennem
"Sbmra", Seeora6, Sotpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-12
Gen ;yurensSs sirtc.

-Roit. Chr. Spbilruo i ct. Eoul
er faIot til Breit for Wenigbeoen |
@eitbp, @is., iitebctior abode Nalt.
so. @ulObronSieu.
- 5orriae use bapOe Reo 3ioer
Soleus Sreitefouferenie lit balpaar.
Iiae Mieoe hos Eaitor Ringitao | Te.
t~ersbura, q. CAT, me0oeIer "9tor'
mauo," gn bel Del Ereiter por meot
frem, og Bait. RingitaoS WeniabeoS'
folf bar Der / fort IntnI. Der bleo
boIot flere intereSiante Soreorag ON
praftiife Gmuer, iom iremtalNtc be-
linet E~isfuSiiou. 9aIt. @ultcng bolOt
Neutrality-suspicious. o. inOniebe en-
MO SiIbpoutng I'll Sirfeu I'll 8ru9
for @erneues Observation-Disclosures.
ming. &reitcfoniereuieus 6ormau0
hapbe fLpttet I'll 2. 9af., % Rnitor
SuIteng blep pulgt I'll Sormnno for
Reoet. Rrite Spnfereuie ifnl boIoes
beo Goucoroia College, Woorbeoo
Miuu., engana / Nuguit.
Ger bar pafiulot Sus oeo
begae Mte6cr, iom 10 al &oilingbp.
ernes lngoomsforeuinger igaar (7oe
Rarts) boIbt / Bethlehem &irfen
18th abe. 9. % 18th Street, Nin'
neapoIis, meSScIcr "Sioeuoe". @cS
acknowledgements bIeo ser bolOt
SaIer Of 9ait. ~. Salt @ierticn og
StrSert 8. 3. Glen. SsritrGpntes
Gmue bar "SangeuS Wngt" % iiOit'
nponte taIta ON "@oribipping 600
in The 9eautp Of $is SoIiueiS." On
gfteucn taIte 8aItor Chr. SpbiIrub
al Ct. 8aul ont "Gburh Sopaltp"
% Stloent Wtarttn Auocriou ON
"Sur SeapenIp Satber'& 9uiineis".
aprte SaIer blep ogiaa boIot al Sor'
manS 9abl, goitor Ebpcot % Gin.
bent Sig. Sper At DC beItagennc
llreSomsforcrirgcr bibro9 meS ct
Summer til Rrogromntct.
(Gftr "eutbtrnngrH.H
-Goit. Nartbun, Chicago, 81,
bar ontaget SaIO til gtilton, o.. o.
-guit. s. ST. Naion, 9cIoit,
@is.. bar auto9ct Sub ira SiIpcr.
ton, Oregon.
GAIT. 8. SfattebeI bar paa
@ruuS al ippffet SelbreO reiigneret
| ale fine o. Weriobeocr runOt
Tacoma, ba ban err tiIraooet at tdgc
Ell Ipngcre % iuIoitruOig SOtIc, for
ON muIig at fomrre I'll arG'ter
igier.
-2Grcr Ole RpbuSmoeu boIber
| 6cnne @intcr, ligeiom han 9ior0e
forrige @intcr, 2eroogsIfoIe for Gre
foIoigbeos WGuigbeo | Sbepenne, q.
9. Runge bar iunbet at bette er ct
qobt og peIiigneIiesriat arbeioe, oG
mango 6amilier noe pua Son0et bar
beapnot at icube fine 8grn, iaa Clio
len itn0ig bar poget. Sdooel 6or'
GIore iom @Gru er meget iutercSie'
RET / Irbeioct.
Gil Observation-Disclosures / Sen
Soreneoe Strife: llngbom8forblmbet$
. 9irettion bar poIgt Ell Somitc til at
qisre llOfuit til Gouititttiou for so.
fulioreninQer. 9ette lt6fait burbe
bIi ian goOt iom muIio. 6or at oct
fan bli riqtig gobt, moo Der tagcS
Senipn til 5orcringCr, Ser orbeiOcr
m0er meact iorifiellige 6orbolNc.
Somitccu pil Gieruc taQe ole tilbsr'
Iige Seuipu. GCrior bCoeS ollie So
falforeniuger ON at icu6e &opi al lin
aonitihution til SorbumoctS Scfre'
tpr, 8uit. 80. 6. @uloelauo, ct.
glnSgar, So. 3iSie iorificuigc &ou
ititutiouer oil gipe &omitccn mango
qo6e @irf. ruar bcn fol til at ar.
beioe. Sfrip meb 4}en % 9lRf, life
meo 9Iport, ga bi5ie aopier nil bli
opbepnrct / Ipngere SiS. Ruo 6or.
baan0 tntfeS ollie, JON bill biGIpe
llngoomSorbeibct pno 0cnne RooOe.
- M. g. @aIoeIono. SrfretPr.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
BANK ROBBER
UNDERSURVEILLANCE
His Arrest Expected HourIy-Sup-
posed to Have ReckIessIy Spent
Stolen Money.

Los Angeles, Calf, March 9.-Ac.
cording to story printed here today
the man who robbed the First Ma
tional Bank of Monrovia, Calf, of
$4,000, on December IA last, is now
under surveillance by the Pinkerton
detectives in Omaha after a chase ex-
tending over half dozen western
states and may be taken in custody
at any time. 1t is stated also that a
confederate has been located in this
city. 1t is claimed that the man un-
der surveillance in Omaha, has al
ready spent the greater part of the
stolen money in gambling and extra
VACANT living. At Globe Ariz., it is
said he gambled away thousands Of
dollars. At Ell Paso, where he went
next, all trace Of him was lost until
he was located in st. Louis and was
followed finally to Omaha. 1t is ex-
pected that his arrest will be made
there shortly. The bank believes that
the money has been lost and has no
hopes Of recovering any of it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
DEATH CLAIMS
FORMER NEW MEXICAN
Was Prominent In Many Walks Of
Life.

Captain George Fl. Pettis, well
known in New Mexico and especially
in this city, died at Providence, Rhode
Island. He was veteran Of the Civil
war and was with the California col
umn that invaded New Mexico. At
the time of his death he was brevet
captain United States Volunteers,
first lieutenant Company X, First
California Volunteer Infantry. George
Henry Pettis was born at Pawtucket,
R. l., March II, 1894; at the age Of
twelve years entered the Office of the
Advertiser, a newspaper published at
Cohoes, New York; in 1919 removed
TO Providence, r. l., where he fol-
lowed the occupation of printer until
1854 when he went to California, ar
rivng at San Francisco on June 7th,
of that year, on the steamer Brother
Jonathan, via Nicaragua; he was en-
gagged in mining in the vicinity of Gar.
rote, Tuolumne county, from June
1854, until May, 1858, when he arrived
at San Francisco en- route to Frazer
river. The Frazer river bubble hav-
ing collapsed he resumed his occupa.
tion as a printer, and was employed
upon the Alta California and the
Morning Call, and held situation on
the Herald. When President Lincoln.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09

made a call upon California for
troops, he entered the military SER
vice of the United States as second
lieutenant, Company B, First Califor-
mia Infantry. He was promoted to
first lieutenant, Company X, same
regiment, January 1, 1862, command
ing the company nearly all of the
time, until mustered out on Febru-
ary Is, 1865, when he was immediate
ly mustered into the service again as
first lieutenant, Company F, First
New Mexico Volunteer Infantry, Col
onei Francisco Paula Abreu He com
manded Company F until promoted tc
adjutant of the regiment, June /, 1865
and was finally mustered out, his
services being no longer required,
September /, 1866, having served con
tinuously for five years and fifteer
days. He was in a number OF sklrm
ishes with Apache and Navajo In
dians; breveted captain u. S. Volun
teers, March 13, 1865, "for distin
guished gallantry in the engagement
at the Adobe Walls, Texas, with the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
KANSAS BURIED
IN SNOW
Railroads Hamper
ed by Storm Rag
in Middle West
STREET CARS TIED UP.
High Northerlv Winds Cause
Deep Drifts in Kansas and
Neighboring States

Topeka, Kan, March 9.--The heav-
lest snow storm of the year prevails
here and reports from railroads in
dicate that the storm is general. The
temperature is about freezing and the
snow is wet and heavy. The rail-
roads are greatly hampered and sub
urban car traffic is tied up.
Twelve Inches Of Snow.
Wichita, Kan, March 9.-Southern
and central Kansas is covered with
twelve inches of snow today. Rain
was falling early last evening and
changed to snow during the night and
under high northerly winds is drift
ing badly today. The city was with
out street car service until nearly
noon and all railroad trains are be-
hind time. While the snowstorm was
at it's height during the night the city
experienced the unusual phenomenon
of thunder storm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
CROWDS FLOCK TO
MESCALERO LANDS
Three to Four Hundred People Stake
Mining Claims.

Ira o. Wetmore, former postmaster
of Carrizozo, who arrived in Santa Fe
last night, brings the report that on
last Saturday, the lands of the Mes
calero Indian Reservation were
thrown open to the public for the fill
ing of mining claims. Nearly four
hundred people were on hand to take
advantage of the unusual opportunity,
though it appears that the fact that
the lands were to be opened for filing
claims was not known to very many
people. Those who did know of the
matter apparently obtained their in
formation from private sources. At
that those who made filings are peo-
pie residing in the neighborhood of
the Mescalero district, mainly inhabi-
tants of Three Rivers, Tularosa, Cor
riZzo and Alamogordo. The MescalerO
lands are known to abound richly in
gold, silver and copper. There is also
a certain amount of coal. Mr.. Wet
more was among those fortunate
enough to be on hand and has filed
claim that he considers extremely
valuable and which he believes will
develop surprising results. Filings
are still being made and each day
brings an added influx of people ready
to stake claims. Should the Mesalero
lands prove to be the good mining
fields that they are believed to be, it
will mean the making of a number of
towns such as Three Rivers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09

tion and delegate to the Twentieth
National Encampment, held at San
Francisco in 1886. Commander of
Arnold Post No. 4, Department of
Rhode Island, 1897. He was the first
president of the California Volunteer
Veterans Association" elected at De-
troit, Mich, August, 1891, and has
held the Office Of secretary and treas
urer.
He became member of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion of
the United States, Commandery of
California, November 10, 1886. Insig-
MIA No. 50G5.
He was mmber of the Society of
California Volunteers; also of the
Society OF California Pioneers of New
England. He was also an honorary
member Of the Second Rhode Island
Veteran Association; Battery B, Veter
an ssociation; Fourth Rhode Island
Veteran Association and the Fifth
Rhode Island, and Battery f, Veteran
Association.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
HOTEL GUESTS BE-,
COME PANIC STRICKEN
When Fire Breaks Out In the Neigh.
borhood and Flee In Their Night
Clothes.

Denver, Colo, March 9.-Guests OF
the Armour rooming house on Welton
street field panic-stricken in their
night clothes, and took reruge in the
street at O'Clock this morning when
fire attacked the Cottrell Clothing
Company store around the corner on
Sixteenth street. Many half awak-
ened and shut off by binding smoke,
stationed themselves at the windows
ready to jump, while Others went
down the fire escapes. The firemen
made their way into the hotel and as
sisted in assuring the people that
there was no danger and rescued all
without accident. The fire was con-
fined to the Cottrell store and caused
damage to the fixtures and stock, estl-
mated at $4,000. The origin has not
been ascertained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
STANDARD OIL
WILL APPEAL
Waters Pierce Co.
May Continue to
do Business
GUST OTHER CORPORATIONS
Important Ruling by the Su.
preme Court in the His.
Controversy

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 9.-Mo.
tons by the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana and the Republic on Com
pany of Ohio for a re-hearing Of the
custer suit recently decided against
them and for the modification of the
Judgment were overruled by the Mis-
souri, Supreme Court today. The Pc
tition of the Waters-Pierce Company
was upheld, the motion of the attor-
new general for an absolute custer OF
the Missouri company being denied,
the compliance with the court order
recently filed by the company, ap.
proved. and the judgment of custer
against it being suspended. The ef'
feet of these decisions is to eXpel the
Indiana and Ohio Companies from
Missouri and to restore the Waters
Pierce Company, GO per cent Of whose
stock is held by the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey. with the
right to do business within the state.
The Standard Oil interests are ex-
pected to appeal their case to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The decision Is considered a great
victory for the Waters-Pierce COM
pany and incidentally for the minority
interests of that concern who claim
to have been making unavailing ef-
forts to free the company from the
control of the New Jersey corporation.
With the judgment of custer more abb
solute against the Indiana and other
companies they must now pay their
fine of $4,000 each and cease busi-
ness in the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
ANOTHER BIG
CROWD AT TRIAL
Defense Opened Argument This Fore
noon in Cooper-Sharp Murder
Case at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, March "a rec
ord breaking crowd was present to-
day when General Meeks began the
opening argument for the defense in
the Cooper-Sharp murder trial. Cen
eral Meeks has been ill and at the
outset his remarks were scarcely audi
BILE and he was hardly able to stand.
AS he warmed up he said: THE state
has appealed to you to enforce the law,
and the states idea of enforcing the
law seems to be to convict some one,
be he innocent or guilty. want to
say that never in my life, and in my
broad practice, have I seen witness
so shamefully treated as was Colo
incl Cooper by Captain Fitzhugh. The
prosecutor seemed careless as to
whether he acquitted or convicted Col
onel Cooper of the murder of Senator
Carmack but did seem determined to
besmirch the character of the witness
The whole scheme of the state was not
| to convict Colonel Cooper Of murder
but to disgrace him in public"
General Meeks denounced the eff
| forts of the state to involve the lib
erty of the press, but declared that
where the liberty of the press was
abused by the man who used it to le.
fame private citizens, it degenerated
| into license. He then read three edi-
torials and asked the jury If they
could imagine anything more insult
ing. "The state will say, 60 into the
court" he continued, Eyes, and get
judgment for $4,000 against man
not worth plug Of tobacco He de-
clared no wonder that Colonel Cooper
was angry. General Meeke then
turned his attention to Robin Cooper
and recited the efforts he made to
prevent trouble declaring that he
touched every button possible
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
GOOD TIDINCS FOR
POOR HOUSEKEEPER
Meat Will Be Cheaper This Summer
Says j. Ogden Armour of Pack
ing House Fame.

Atlanta, Ga, March 9.--"Meat will
be cheaper this summer" said ]. Og
den Armour, who passed through At.
lanta on his way from Palm Beach,
Florida, to Chicago, yesterday. "Meat
is high, too high, at present" he con.
tinued, "but this is because of the
increased cost of feeding stock tust
now. 1t follows that when corn is
high, meat is also high. This summer
we expect the price of corn to go
down and meat to be cheaper"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
HIS WOODEN LEGS
WERE ABLAZE
Fire Discovered by Veterans Daughter
and Was Extinguished with but
Slight Loss to House or Room.

San Francisco, Calf, March "a
special from San Jose, states that
when George Campbell, Of Sunnyside
a Civil War veteran, was rudely ava.
kened by the members of the fire de.
partment Of that place, he discovered
that both of his wooden legs were
merrily blazing. Campbell was sleep.
ing in the American Hotel when the
fire broke out. The daughter Of the
proprietor, who discovered the blaze,
ran in her night clothes to warn the
lire department. The blaze was prac-
ticRlly confined to Campbells room
and the principal damage was done
his legs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09
President Zelaya Of
Nicaragua Issues
Important Call
WILL SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Central American Republics
are all Invited to
Participate.

Mexico City, March 9.-According
to private advices, President Zelaya
Of Nicaragua has called another con-
ference between bis own country ami
Honduras, Guatamala, Costa-Rica and
Salvador, with a view of arranging
permanent peace for Central America.
The conference, according to these adj
vices, will be held aboard one Of the
warships of the United States squad
ron now at Amapala No official ad
vices Of such conference have been
received.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-09

Comanche and Kiowa Indians No.
vember %. 1864 in which he com.
manded the artillery.
In 1868, he removed from New Mex.
leo to Providence, r L.; was a men,
ber of the Common Council, from the
Ninth ward, from June, 1872, to jan
uary 1876 and a member of the Rhode
Island House of Representatives in
1876 and 1877: was Boarding Officer
OF the port of Providence from 1878 to
1885; was marine editor of the Provi-
dence Journal from 1885 to 1887;
sealer of weights and measures and
superintendent of street signs and
numbers at Providence, Rhode Island
from March TO- 1891 till 1897
He again became state sealer OF
weights, measures and balances, of
the state of Rhode Island, having been
appointed February l., 1901.
He became member of the Grand
Army of the Republic, by joining Kit
Carson Post No. /, Department of
New Mexico. in 1868, and joined Slo-
cum Post, No. 10, Department Of
Rhode Island by transfer, in 1872, OF
which post he held the Offices of Ad-
jutant and Chaplain: was charter
member Of Arnold Post No. 4. Depart
ment of Rhode Island, in 1877, Of
which post he has held the positions
of officer of the day and senior vice
commander: was chief mastering Off
GER, Department of Rhode Island, in
1877 and 1879. and assistant muster
ing officer in 1890; was member OF
the National Council of administra-