davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03
WILL SPEAK At
SCHOOL OF MINES
Governor Curry
Will Deliver
Address
THREE MILLION DOLLAR CO.
Filed incorporation Papers
4 Today With Secretary
Jsffa.

Governor George Curry, who left
yesterday for Alamogordo with Travel
ing Auditor Charles V. Stafford, to in
vestigate the affairs of the Territorial
Asylum for the Blind, has accepted the
invitation to make the commencement
address at the New Mexico School OF
Mines at Socorro, on June 13.
NotarIes Public Appointed.
Governor Curry has appointed the
following notaries public: George A.
Fleming of Las Vegas for San Miguel
county; Manfor Romero of Frisco
for Socorro county.
interpretations.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day in the Office Of Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa by the Eureka Syl-
vanite Mining Company of ArizoIs-
having capitalization of $9,00O,00O and
New Mexico place of business at Syl-
vanite. Grant county, with E. J. Clark
as New Mexico agent. Also the S. c..
Morey Mercantile Company of Denver,
Colorado, with capital of $25O,OOO. r..
w. D. Bryan is appointed New Mexico
agent with headquarters at Albuquer.
que, Bernalillo county.
Land Office Business.
The past month while not doing as
much business as the month previous
the local land Office was kept exceed
ingly busy. Two hundred and
ninety-three original homestead
entries were made for to-
tai of 43,380.87 acres; there were
% final homestead entries for $780,
81 acres; 10 territorial selections for
10,89O.18 acres; one soldiers addi-
tional for 40 acres; one mineral ap-
plication for 1896 acres; three
railroad selections for 120 acres; 81
original desert land entries for g.,
sO63.29 acres; 20 commuted homesteads
for 3,014.12 acres.
Territorial Water Commission.
Tomorrow the Territorial Water
Commissioners will meet at the Of
flee of Engineer Vernon l.. Sullivan
and take up number of important
appeals from the engineers decision.
Takes Position at Penitentiary.
w. A. Bayer of albuquerque, has
taken a position as expert accountant
at the Territorial Penitentiary and
has taken charge of the books of the
institution.
Turned Over Office-On Saturday,
Weather Bureau Section Director
Montrose W. Hays, turned over offic-
tally the Office of the local weather bu.
reau to his successor, G. E. Linney. To-
morrow Mr.. Hayes leaves for his new
station at Cairo. Ill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03
ROOSEVELT BAGS
ONE MORE LION
Kermit Shoots cheetap and Hunting
Expedition Is Pronounced
Successful.

Nairobi, East Africa, May 3. .-Roose-
welt bagged one more lion yesterday,
making three lions and one lioness on
the present expedition. Kermit bagged
one cheetap. Hunting is exciting and
both huntsmen are doing good work
1t is rumored from native sources that
the Roosevelt party will arrive at
Nairobi on May Is. before proceeding
to Sotik.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03
.Unlucky Number Of
Civilian and
Soldiers
EXECUTED ON SPOT OF CRIME
Military Courts at Constan-
tinople Give Hangman
Plenty to Do.

Constantinople, May 3.-Thirteen
civilians and soldiers sentenced by
the military courts to death for mur-
der were hanged In different parts of
the city this morning. Major Yous-
sif, his son and three other men, who
killed Syrian deputy in front OF the
Parliament were executed on the spot
where they committed the crime. Five
Others were hanged at the entrance
of the ministry of war and three at
the Stamboul end of the Galata
bridge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03
LONG JAIL
| SERVICE FOR THEFT
Eighteen Year Old Youth Spending
Several Months in Durance Vile
for Stealing Bottle Of Milk.

New York. May 3-For stealing a
bottle of milk, valued at 6 cents from
a doorway, 1S year old Frederick
Striptnatter has already spent 30 days
in Jail, and it looks as if he will re-
main there at least 3S days before he
gets trial.
The reason for the boys long stay
in Jail is that the papers in his case
haven't been forwarded to the district
attorneys Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03
TEN IN JAIL
TWO IN HOSPITAL
Bakers Strike In New York Takes a
Bloody Turn and Several Ar
rests are Made.

New York, May 3.-Two men in the
hospital and ten are in jail as the re-
suit Of disturbances in the baker shop
on the east side following the strike
Of the bakers Schuelen Rubenstein
entered the bake shop Of Michael
Novak and finding loaf Of bread with
out the label, attacked the proprietor.
The latter's wife threw sugar bowl,
fracturing Rubenstein's skull.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03
FRUIT SAVED
WITH SMUDCE POTS
Farmers Of Grand Valley, Colorado,
Rejoicing That Ninety Per Cent.
Crop is Certain.

Grand Junction, Colo, May g.
After three nights of watching the
fruit crop and of applying the
"smudge pot" treatment, fruit rails
ers in the Grand Valley believe that
their crop is safe. Examination Of
buds tends to show that more than
90 per cent will be harvested this
year. The use of smudge pots last
night was not so. general as on the
preceding nights, but effective never
theless.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03
PLANT SHUT DOWN.

Salt Lake, May 3.-The plant of the
American Smelling and Refining
Company at Murray is silent today on
account of the strike of 400 employees
for higher wages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03
WRIGHT BROTHERS
IN LONDON
Discuss With War ONCE Furnishing Of
One or More AeropIanes to Brit
jsk Government.

London, May 3.--Wilbur and Or
vile Wright who arrived from the
continent last night for a visit prior
to their departure for the United
States had a conference with the
Master Of Ordinance at the war Office
this morning and discussed pro
pOsal that they supply the govern
nent with one or more aeroplanes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03
WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis, May 3.--Wool firm; ter
srit0ry western mediums 1926; fine
mediums 18021 IL; fine 1907.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-05-03

Continued On Page Eight
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
JEHNE & HUNT
REAL ESTATE, TOWN AND
COUNTRY AND INSURANCE
Three Hundred Farms on List, Stores,
Mill-Sies, &c. VIII Show Property
al Their Cost.

Messrs. Jchne * Hunt leading Real
Estate Agents of this section OF Virgin
ia began business in Farmville seven
wears ago, and since then have sold
one hundred and two farms, with bet
ter prospects just now than ever be-
fore
During the recent past they have
made three good sales. and are IN eN-
tensive correspondence with prospec-
tive buyers the country over
They have on their list three mum
bred farms, varying in acreage and
price. and embracing every character
of home. and of soil to be found in
this and other sections of the South
In addition to farm 'ands. they con
troll valuable store and manufacturing
properties and attractive mill-sites.
They also offer Colonial estates, OF
historic interest, and of present value.
Their manner of doing business De
20 show the properties thry have an
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
The FARMVILLE
BUILDING AND
TRUST co.
CAPITAL S40O,O00.
Mas Organized April 9th, 1878, ana
With Such an Efficient Corps,
Are Prospecting.

Organized April 9th, 1878, with cap
ital of SO. 900, now has capital deposits
and loans 5000. O00 authorized capital
S4ODO OO
dr. James /. White has been the
president ever since its organization
and Major John r. Martin has been
the sccrctarv-reasurer since 1879.
This company has steadily grown IN
,oum. of business since it first COM
mene.a business. and has been the
mean, nj $50 patrons owning their own
homes and JOS many more have hqul-
dated ud debts through the monthly
n.alment plan The interest charged
fa borrower, is very liberal and short
or long terms given them 10 repay
.ac amount borrowed
As this company only loans on mn
proved real estate It's losses have been
scarcely anything and good dividends
/ have been declared annually since ITS
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

the property and are u position To-
Show jas what the homc-seekcr may
he Io.h.t- for
And addition they know the vaI-
me- OF lands. and other properties and
cannot D.. induced to list such a' fancy
prices.
SIR G. j Jemc came 20 us um
Wisconsin, and appreciates 10 tae .ah
'hc advantages of our climate
Nr G. a. Hunt came 90 us from
Ohio. and has learned that no young
man need 20 west. to be comfor-
table. or 20 make money by cuitiNatina
the soil
The $50 make strong business
combination. They are yet in the
prime vigorous manhood. keep fHl.
Us abrc st of the progressive AGE n
which they liye. i'm closest touch Of
OBJ. aes' thought of the business n
which hey are engaged ma thcr
past Success gives promise oi even
1ct'e things in the days To comes.
Il. office is ON the corner of
Third mo- ST. George streets is deco
rated th the products of the soil OF
This uon and well equipped with
oh. forts and conyeniences OF a
mol. day business office
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

der control at their cost, having al-
ways a good team and comfortable We
hicle for the purpose, and when sales
are made to collect only straight COM
missions
They do not have a price of their
own. but secure the lowest possible
price from the owner OF the property
So as to give the advantage to all
those with whom they deal.
Having had large experience Oh TINS
s.ctinn. thev know the people and
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30

organization 1t also has time de-
posit department and allows liberal in
tcrcst for money put ON deposit 1t
is corporation that has done great
things for Farmyille and the vicinity
and wil De able TO do greater things.
The beauty about The Farmville
Building and Trust Company and that
which bias caused it TO be SO very sue
easef"i '.sfLe "fti .ss are all the'
ol5n bus cion men Iurteous and
popular and the stockholders have ale
ways been pleased WITH their invest
mcnfs. while the borrowers are also
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
ImnrnYemenl at Hampden.Sldney.

When HampdenSidney is all abnze
with electric lights she will shine out
n new glory. and then when the cleo
rc ears are running regularly, the
hou. aow there will not afford shell
ter 90 t.e people who wiIl want to live
fhore
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-30
A Promised Friend.

Now that we have as we hope and
believe q genuine friend in the White
House at Washington the South is as
happy us big sunflower Not that
President Taft is to clothe and feed us
but remove from MS a shadow that we
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
OPPOSE DEPRESSION OF AID STREET
Board of Estimate Hears Discussion of Plan
to Relieve Congestion

Morgan ] O'Bren. former Justice OF the Supreme
Court told the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
rnent yesterday that depressing the roadway of 42d
street TO permit it to run under Fifth avenue
would cost the city about 100000 in consequential
damages He said that the actual cost Of the
change of grade might not cost more than $4,000"
J Aspinwan Hodge. representing the Rapid Tran
sit Committee of one Hundred spoke against the
proposed change OF grade. and said that conditions
could be 'set right by depressing the tracks in
Madison avenue from 42d street up TO 59th street
Allan Robinson. OF the Allied Real Estate Inter
ests suggested that the board ought not TO support
the proposed improvement.
Don't you think that is matter for the BOARD
Of Estimate 10 decide?" asked the Mayor
Yes replied Mr.. Robinson; but don't you think
the people who will have to pay the bills are en-
titled to some consideration
"AIr Robinson" commented the Mayor, 1 have
taxravers are all I care for. If you had been as
active in the last five years. all the time. as YOU
have been in the last five weeks. we would nave
had the benefit of your advice and experience all
that time
Il wish TO thank your honor" replied Mr.. Roo-
inson with much gravity, and to say that ac-
cept your apprecatve words in the spirit IN when
they made"
President Ahearn moved the question be lad over
for two weeks and President McGowan moved tha'
| the motion be amended adjournment for TWO
Years The amendment lost and the original
motion carried by a vote OF to Z
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16

ing conditions and the lawyers on eoth siueS t
their courtesy and moderation And. IN return ie
received the thanks of ell for his conouct VI 'N
case and kindness 10 the jurors
John F Mcintyre, Eugene y. L. Young alN
lanes A Shay, counsel for Thornton D 11'-''
toox him 70 a room below the courtroom "4elo
he teIephoned 80 his father and mother oeneia
and Mrs Peter c. Hains at the Hotel Astor Inc"
ne received the newspaper men IN the sHIue Io
II want to say how much 1 appreciate BIZ 'i4e
kind things my friends have said 10 ehcoci "ee
me said he Il haven't any plans for the lutuie'
or at least no definite plans. l VIII 20 l" 'io
Hotel Astor tonight TO see my father ana Hhoti4.
But first I shall go the Long Island CITY JAN "
see Connie. have already sent te!ephohe 'ii
sage asking that he be told But 1 want 10 zen
him myself I will so 10 Washington TO Set my
daughter and bring her back TO live al Our hol4e
at Bay Ridge" - .-
John f. Mcintyre his chief counsel salo-
never worked harder for client in my hfe' ana
am iust about knocked out They had 10 IlaU
Thornton innocent. When Thornton says he Is the
haonest man on earth, 1 the second happiesr
District Attorney De Witt. who took an acuEo
mart in prosecuting Thornton Hains. said TO q IT'D
,,ne reporter that he would not move the trial OF
CAPTAIN Hams before the April term 1t Is oeIeVeo
entirely possible that a commission may De asked
for to examine Captain Hsins's mental condition TO
savs the effort and expense OF another long trial
He will be sent TO Matteawan II found TO be insane
his counsel said yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
CHECKS sTEINwAY TUNNEL PLAN.
Board Declines to Ask for an Application from
Long Island Road.

Controller Metz failed again yesterday 10 get
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment TO take
the initiative in arranging for the operation OF
the Steinway tunnel. The resolution requested the
trustees Of the New York & Long Island Kali
road Company 10 present an application Tor q
franchise TO operate a railroad through the Bel
mont tunnel. extending from the vicinity or East
avenue and 4th street, Long Island City. to PARK
avenue and 42d street, Manhattan. and was voted
down.
The Public Service Commission has done noth-
ing about this tunnel. and I think We should 90
something to provide transit" said the Controller
The people Of Queens need II"
Il don't see why they should be requested TO
submit an application" commented the Mayor.
They can come forward with it AT eny time.
"Oh. We know he's in favor OF the company,
said President Coler.
The Controller glared at the Brooklyn President
and then commented:
That's the only company that can operate
through the tunnel"
vote was .aken on a motion by Mr.. MCGOWAN
that the resolution be laid the table. and II
was adopted. Mr.. Metz alone voting in the mega
tive.
Let them bring in their applications for fran
chises'' laughed President MCGOWAN. We're
ready 10 consider them. We're in receptive
mood
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
MISS PECK TO AID INJURED GUIDE.
Man Who Accompanied Her on Mountain
Climb to Share Lecture Proceeds.

Miss Annie Peck. the mountain climber. whose
Swiss guide, Rudolf Taugwalder, was made help
less crpple several months ago through frostbte
while descending Mount HuaScaran. the highest
peak of the Andes, announced yesterday that she
would give him sum not less than 500 from the
profits of her lecture tour this season. Taugwal-
der who lost his right foot. his left hand and
eral fingers from his right hand after operation
at Yungay. arrived here a week ago on the Pan
anna steamer Advance ard sailed for his home in
Zernatt Switzerland. on Thursday the French
liner La Bretagne.
Miss Peck explained that she sympathized with
tho unfortunate man. but that the frostblte
due solely the guides carelessness in not
wearing properly his mountain apparel Miss Peck
said she had amply provided for the guides
fort and transportation after he afflicted. and
had arranged while he was in this city for ex-
animation OF bis injured limbs by DR.. William Tod
Helmuth. Miss Peck said that Harrington Put
man, vice-president of the American Alpine Club
had become interested in Taugwalder's case. and
would receive contributions for the helpless Swiss
at his office. No. II William street.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
,SNOW CONTRACTORS OUT.
Edzcards Tackles the Job Himself
zcith Emergency Force.

Contractors having to do with snow removal
found out yesterday that Commissioner "Blll Ed
wards was not to be trfed with. He found the
general situation so bad yesterday that he turned
out twenty-five hundred emergency men at once
erld in a short time had more men at WORK in TOUR
districts than the contractors
The trouble IN the 1st District was due TO rlVaI
contractors, Raphael Gerfein asserting that lhonas
NJ Hart had turned the contract over 10 HIM
DAILY & Mclean. who have the 9Th and Sth dis
tricts have objected the water level measuring
of their wagons from the start Tho department
men sent into those districts piled up such Dig
loads that friction resulted. and Edwards, TO eX-
pedite the work, called them of in all but rev
important points.
Late In the afternoon the foreman OF the snow
removal office said that OF the forty-eight hundred
men then at ork. only about a thousand We're con-
tractors men. Conditions were such by evening
that Commissioner Edwards summarily removed
DaIv & Mclean from District No and Hart from
District No / ordering William Bradley TO take
charge OF the work. Bradley said he would nave
six hundred trucks work by dayoreak to-day
and would have every street south OF Broome
street clean by tonight.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
CIVIL SERVICE employees IN DARK.
Lights Turned Out as Richmond Men Debate
Joining Manhattan Association.

During debate as to whether city employees in
Richmond Borough who come under Civil Service
rules should local organization only or
become a branch OF the recently organized Man
haitian Civil Service Employees Association some
one turned off lights in the hail. at St George.
Staten Island, yesterday and the meeting ad-
iourned without doing more than elect temporary
chairman.
Archibald Fulton, a clerk in the Coroners office,
who is a member OF the plan and scope committee
of the Manhattan association, called the meeting
and explained the purpose TO have branch in each
borough.
Some one moved that q temporary local organiza-
tion be formed. but Mr.. Fulton objected, saying
that the purpose OF the meeting solely TO en-
roll members. 1t became apparent, however. that
nonresident employees present in sufficient
numbers control, and organization was ef-
fected by the election OF Edward Schieren tenn
porary chairman. MI Fulton refused to surrender
the gavel to Mr.. Schieren and then the lights went
out.
The purpose OF the new organization is said TO
be to advance and protect the interests OF Civil
Service employees through legislation other
ways.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
INNOCENT, BUT SERVED A YEAR
American Accused of Murder in Russia Seeks
to Recover Damages.

Carl Fischer an American. who arrived here sew
eral days ago the Russian steamer EstoHa from
Iibau after serving a years Imprisonment In Rus
sa for a murder he did not commit. departed for
Chicago yesterday. to arrange for suit for $4,000
which he contempates bringing against the Rus
sian authorities.
Fischer whose home is In Chicago. went 10 hus-
sia fifteen months ago While visiting friend at
Nf,nsL a merchant was murdered and Fischer was
charged with the crime. Through the influence OF
friends in this country the State Department inter
ceded for a new trial. which was granted after
years imprisonment, and two days before inc unne
set for his transportation to Siberia On the second
trial Fischer was acquitted and ordered out OF
Russia within twenty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Azores. Jan 15-cedrc tBr}. New York Naples and
Auckland l5-star Of Australia (Brl. New York Viz
Melbourne and sydney.
Gibraltar Jan i+-seneca Orr. Manila. etc for Boston
and %ew York
Asiers Jan lDaCre castle tBrl New York for SinKa-
pore Hong Kong, etc.
Trieste. etc.
Hayrr Jan I5-Is Touraine (Fr) York
I2-Anconh OItal). New York Philade
Via Naples.
Naples Jan I2-Luisiana OtaD. New York
feEhorn. Jan 1+-Algeria tBr1. New York via Ma
Fremante Jan 15-TrIfels Ger) York for ADELAIDE
Hull Jan 14-Galleo (Br New York.
SAILED.
Hull. Jan I+-sommerstad (Nor). New York and BaIti-
Naples. Ii-Queen Amelie CBr) New York
Parry. l4-Fox;on Hall tBr). New
AIElers 14-Wrsy Castle (Brl, from YOKOHAMA etc
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
GETTING IDEAS FOR LONDON SUBWAY.

Albert II Stanley, general manager Of the Lon
don Underground Railrosd system, who came here
TO study American railway methods. is at the
Waldorf for brief stay. Before taking charge
Of the London Underground two years ago Mr..
Stanley was general manager OF the Public Service
Corporation OF New Jersey and the United Rail-
WAY system of Detroit He will study the trans
portation systems this city. the river tubes and
the new Pennsylvania and New York Central ter
ninals.
In London stops at stations are limited TO fifteen
seconds and the doors in the middle OF the cars
may be opened by the passengers. There are no
guards on the platforms.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
FIRE AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
Young Woman Employe Prevents Spread of
Blaze by Quick Work

Quick action by Miss Anna Hagen, a stenoErapher
in the office OF the general medical super ntendent
in Bellevue Hospital, prevented panic among the
patients when a fire started in surgeon 3 room
the third floor Of the main building Yesterday
Miss Hagen was at work in the adjoining room
when she the fire. She shut the metal doors
prevent the smoke from getting into the male
surgical wards the same floor and then gave The
alarm to the employees who members Of The
hospital fire department
The fire put out without any of the patients
knowing Of il. The blaze started 1t is thought
by q cigarette butt thrown the carpet The
damage s estimated Sl0J
There some comment by tle hospital officials
on connection of the fire with the finding Of
several sections OF mutated hose week ago
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
SIDE DOOR SUBWAY CARS DELAYED
First Experimental Train To Be in Operation
by February 5.

The Public Service Commission passed an order
yesterday giving the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company until February to put in operation IN
t,a subway the first Of the two experimental side
door trains which are expected TO do away to a
great extent with the crowding on the station plat
forms The first OF these trains, built under the
supervision of Bion J. Arnold. consulting engineer
10 the commission was TO have gone into operation
yesterday but the company was unable TO get it
ready and asked for an extension of time.
Commissioner Eustis visited yesterday the shops
where the trains are being constructed, and was
pleased with the Eight cars, or one
train will be completed by February 3. The second
train will not be entirely finished until II is seer
how the first train works.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-16
AuREL gAToNW ASKS PARTICULARS.

Papers were submitted to Justice Erlanger
Yesterday the application of Aurel Batonyi for a
bill of particulars in the suit absolute divorce
brought against him by Mrs Francis Burke
Roche Batonyi, daughter Of Frank Work. He also
asked for a separation. and made some twenty
charges against his wife. Mrs. Batonyi is said to
have named four women correspondents. on in
formation and belief. She gives their names as
Nellie Shakespeare Esther Lee Leigh Margaret
Allan and Lucille Brabani