davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1909-11-19

Carbon, Blanche Conner, teacher.
They each expect to give box sup
per soon.
The largest school library contains
POP volumes. Minnesota Valley has
it, and Eureka is next with 200.
Summit, Bluff City, Culp, each has
an excellent working library
Harmony. Minnesota Valley, Sum-
nit, New Point, Squaw Creek, KelsO,
each pay $50 per mOnth-the highest
for rural schools. large part of the
remainder pay $50 per month, while
one pays s25 per month.
Some of the duties of the County
Superintendent are to visit and grade
each rural school in the county. Plan
a course of study and require the
same to be followed as closely as pos
sible. Inspect the conditions in and
around the building, and report the
same in writing to the clerk of the
board. This has been done as rapidly
as possible and we have found a
hearty welcome and spirit of coop
Grafton everywhere. If conditions
continue tOimprove as they have since
the beginning of school, Holt cnunty
rural schools will he second to none
i'm the state.
The salary of the teacher will in
crease i'm about the same rate as his
or her efficiency increases. The peO-
pie are willing to pay for the best
when they know they are getting the
best.
The Holt County sentinel., 1909-11-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

Of Mound m frs @ So n miles Nor S o m an" @ as
ams % very :s % e Ts s e AND and % f M s sv
en 1 en- % Hss Be st per
farm M Of S rfsss Sn this this
best paying % orchards & remainder & in csvaon M % in % corn this his year.
e rn P p '5 M per w, f Tsr% $500 sn ss on
contract balance cash before Marsh lst, 1910
mss S' ss ss Sp i @' ns % Gs p %ff
fs fr hm hor @ M % % f % tp" sd & Go0 ] af S % family % Un @ np @
sss st
sides % o 1 % pS s @ %s "fss n acs % %
s os All: al Price, Eed Land is rolling" '"
has no q "s ss1 bs S az ~s as 's% % e%1ss %s
and is n'" 10
% @ eisrn a % Fes Sass @ sp sa es % 00" house,
net @ @ alrs s so" from so in s "a @ ssS so
mafS der. s
S sss Of ns m5 @ kd ss s% @
s ia s ; ;ss% =
ss
With IN sysS a Ii i:a
i well and a
@ NJ a THIS Sstt 1H,
;s$ ' ''fs ss
can e s s % psssn os msadM & and sss 80
timothy
sa Scso 'F Farm we me @ aboa
Iom haa
%p sas hay s" shop HS
sso Some ons going get snap "' ~
Forbes small house barn
timber @ paS,us nd % per
school house adjons this farm
l4x24 shed work shop implement house
Orchad-appleS
barb
acres
aneadowcer timothy paurebue Price $500 peri
time
No H. 50 miles southeast of Oregon good frame house Of 81
timber .. mostly land rolling Price
5000
A. w. GOTTEN, Real Estate, OREGON, MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1909-11-19
Graduates.

Still in school.
Let us make the class of 1913 at
least 30.
The second greatest privilege, I'VE
will suggest the greatest, at some 9TH
er time) offered by our High school,
is the opportunity through the Eng
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
BUILDING Ell
GAMING REAL

La Tuna Texas, April 2S.-Road SUI
pervisor H. S. Lyter with his force of
laborers has reached the end of what
he calls trail blazed for a public
highway from the city of Ell Paso,
Texas, to the town of Anthony, N. NJ,
and has caused to be nailed high upon
the last telegraph pole an abridged
edition of Old Glory, emblematic OF
victory.
This, the work, so far as done, rep.
|recents what when completed will be
Ell Paso county's part OF the great
"Camino Real" In Texas one hundred
feet wide) from Ell Paso to Las Cruces,
N. NJ, a distance of 45 miles. In other
words this work has opened UP and at
least made passable over the whole
course for everything, from burros to
autos, the county road following the
railroad track from Ell Paso to the
state line surveyed and mapped by
county surveyor Parker some 20 years
ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
HOME WEDDING
LAST NIGHT

At nine o'clock last evening in the
presence Of about twenty guests, Mr..
Henry Frizges Of Silverton, Colorado,
and Miss Frieda Dietzel of this place
We're united In the bonds of holy mat
rimony, Rev. E. C. Anderson officiat-
ing. The wedding took place at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dietzel, on Cerrillos
street. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Piper entertained the friends
with some choice musical selections,
after which all were invited to the
dining room where a bountiful repast
was served. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and upon
the tables were large bouqets of car
nations. The bride and groom, who
are most excellent young people, were
the recipients Of number Of valuable
presents. They will leave tomorrow
for Silverton, where they will make
their home the groom being inter-
ested in mining at that place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
SANTA FE GETS
MASONIC TEMPLE
Contract For the Building Of the Mag
nificent Structure Will be Let
in Course Of Few Weeks.

The costly and magnificent Masonic
Temple, contemplated for New Mex
leo will be built at Santa Fe. That mat
ter is now an absolute and settled fact.
The structure will cost over two hun
dred Thousand dollars and no pains
will be. spared to make 1t one OF the
grandest in the United States. The
location selected is Oh Washington
avenue, near the Palace hotel. The
plans have been received and are now
on exhibition at the present Masonic
Temple open to inspection by the gem
eral public. Within week or two
the contract for the work of building
the new temple will be let Santa Fe
can now we'll afford to rejoice at its
good fortune in being selected as the
location for such an important edifice.
The New Mexican will shortly publish
detailed and complete description or
the new building as planned by Ar
chitect +. H, Rapp,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
JUDGE MCPHERSON
AMENDS DECISION
But Does Not Re-
cede From His
First Opinion
MATTER Of COSTS INVOLVED
Some Railroads Should Have
Four Cents a Mile.
He Thinks.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2S.-A sup
Elementary decision in the rate case
involving eighteen Missouri railroad
companies operating in Missouri was
filed in the Federal court today by
Judge Smith Mcpherson. The judge
declines to recede from the former
decision, rendered March s. The de-
cision means that the railways and
the state must each pay one-half OF
the costs of the proceedings aggre-
eating $4,000, and the court refuses
the railways petition which asked to
state specifically what the passenger
rates should be. The judge said he
believed 1t proper to say that the
strong roads should have a two and
half cent fare and the weaker roads
more, even to four cents in certain
cases. Mcpherson holds that fat
rate is not all that Is involved. He
believed that the cost of service has
much to do with the rate charged
and cited the varied cost day and
night of trains, fast and slow, and
the nature of the country through
which operated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
SCHOMBURG MAKES
BUSINESS CHANGE
Sewers His Connection With the Co.
dorado Fuel & Iron Company to
Look After interests.

Ration, N. NJ, April 2S.---Official an
nouncement is made today that T. A.
Shomburg, one of the best known
capitalists in this section, has sew.
cred his connection with the Colora.
do Fuel & Iron Company. The sepa'
ration was brought about when Shom.
burg transferred all his interests in
the Rocky Mountain Timber Com.
pany to the G. F. & |. Company and
took over all of the interests of the
C. F. & | Company in the Continental
Tie & Lumber Company. Shombure
now becomes the principal and con
trolling owner of the latter corpora
ton. which operates large mills il
Colfax and Taos counties, New Mex
leo. ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
SCANDAL AT
BLIND ASYLUM
Entire Faculty Resigns Because Of
Failure to Prosecute Former
Trustee r. II. Pierce.

s'SsNSS sss
Says a dispatch to the Ell Paso Her
aid from Alamogordo:
The New Mexico Blind Asylum
closed down Friday, April 23. and the
faculty is reported to have sent res
ignations to the board of directors
after holding meeting of protest
against the failure of the board to
prosecute R. Fl. Pierce, former secre-
tary of the board, who is at present
under indictment in Bernalillo county.
Pierce, who has been under bond
for his appearance at Albuquerque,
to answer the charges brought against
him there, left Alamogordo soon af.
ter he resigned from the board, but
returned recently and has been MAX
ing his home in Alamogordo, where
he has large business interests,
THE faculty of the Blind Asylum
who were responsible for the charges
brought against Pierce, are said to
have become incensed at what they
I considered the failure of the trustees
of the institution to push the case
against Pierce, and, after a stormy
session of the faculty, resolution
was drawn up censuring the board.
and rendering their designations.
1T is reported tnat one or more Of
the trustees of the institution are
planning to resign from the board
because of the trouble at the asylum. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
.H0N0RS FOR
FRENCH ENGINEER
He Laid Out the
City Of Washing
ton, D. c.
CEREMONIES IN R0TUhDl
Motion for the Acquittal OF
John A. Benson Is
Denied.

Washington, April 2S.-UnnsuaI
honors were paid today to the mem
ory of Major Pierre Charles Lefant
the famous Franch engineer, who un
der the authority of George Washing
ton laid out the city OF Washington
His body was disinterred from the
resting place in Maryland and escort
ed to the capitol under military es
cOrt. In the rotunda where the body
lay the ceremonies were held at which
Vice President Sherman and Ambas
sador ,Iusserand paid tribute to the
noted Frenchman.
instructions for AcquittaI Denied.
Washington, April 2S.-Justice
Gould in the criminal court today de
MED the motion of the defense tt
instruct the jury for acquittal in the
case against John A. Benson, charged
with bribing former General Land
Office employees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
BUILDING OPERATIONS
WILL BE TIED UP
Work on Nine Million Doll
of Construction Will G. ag
Denver This Weel

Denver April 2S--rhe ,gt u
between the Building Trade. sGl.
on one hand, and the Mast i4n--
ers' Association, the General Cdrpen-
ters Association and the Brotherhood
of Carpenters, on the other, hays
reached an open rupture and by the
end of the week it is probable that
Dmi,,'ng operations involving nine
million dollars worth Of contracts and
nearly 5000 workmen, will be tied up.,
The contractors last night agreed to
employ only brotherhood carpenters
and say they will import men to take
the places of the men affiliated with
the Building Trades Council.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
CROKER is NOT
IN POLITICS
All the Kings Horses and All the
Kings Men Could Not Drag Him
Into the Game.

New York, April 2S. - Richard
Croker, the former Tammany Chief,
who sails today on the Luisitania for
England was given farewell dinner
by the Democratic Club last night. VI
am out of politics forever" he said.
"All the world could not drag me into
politics again. AM coming back to
America next November or just after
but there will be no politics in my
visit"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
|P|CK POCKETS
| KILL POLICEMAN
Joseph Kroeger Of
| Loga1lsport a Vic
tim to Duty
lone OF THUGS IS DEAD
Had Been Robbine People
That Were Leaving
Circus.
ONE OF THUGS IS DEAD

Logansport, Ind, April 2S.--Joseph
kroeger, a policeman, was killed last
night in revolver duel with a pick.
pocket who also was killed. Another
pickpocket has been captured and Is
charged with killing Kroeger. The
thugs were going through crowd at
the close of a circus performance and
had established a station where ped
estrians had to pass. Many were
robbed and forced to line up and watch
others being robbed. Kroeger came,
and firing Immediately began.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
TAKES ELEVEN
WIVES WITH HIM
Abdul Hamid Goes
to Saloniki With
Harem
UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS
Secretly Conveyed From the
Palace to Railroad
Station.

Constantinople, April 2S.-Abdul
Hamid, the deposed Sultan of Turkey
left the capitol last night for Saloniki
He was accompanied by eleven women
of the Harem, and was conveyed sec
reilly under cover of darkness from
the Imperial Palace at Yildiz to the
station at Stamboul. Shortly after, he
was installed on train and it pulled
out for the west.
Sultan Will Be Tried.
Constantinople, April 2S.-The spe
cial train with the deposed Snltar
aboard, left Stamboul station at
o'clock this morning and is due a,
Saloniki this morning and Is due at
leader of the Young Turks, said IN
connection with the departure OF the
former Sultan that the latter would
probably be tried at Saloniki, prob
ably for instigating mutiny and mur
der among the troops. 1t is report
ed that two of the former Sultan's
sons are with their father on the
special train 1t is said that Abdu
Hamid will be placed in Villa ALA
TIM at Saloniki, which was formerly
the residence of General Robilait, the
commander of the Turkish gendar
merle. The news from the outlying
provinces indicates great rejoicing
over the downfall of the Sultan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
TRIAL OF
CAPTAIN HAINES

Flushing, N. Y, April 2S.-The trial
OF Captain Peter c. Haines, Jr., for the
shooting of William f. Annis. reached
the opening arguments this morning
when George A. Gregg, associate coun-
sci for the prosecution, spoke. He de-
clared that the shooting Of Annis was
deliberate murder. The court ruled
that all witnesses must remain out OF
the room except when testifying.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
MINERS ADOPT PRO-
POSED AGREEMENT
Will Now Hold Joint Meeting With a
Committee From the Anthracite
Coal Operators.

Scranton, Pa, April 2S-At an af.
ternoon session of the meeting of
the committee Of Mine Workers, the
principal section of the agreement
proposed by the operators being the
renewal of the old agreement with
concessions to the miners, was
adopted unanimously. The agree
ment now will be ratified by joint
meeting of miners and operators.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
NEW TRIAL REFUSED
PIT'rSBURG CRAFTERS

Pittsburg, April 2S.-Judge Frazier
today refused applications for new
trial of former Banker w. w. Ram
sey, and Councilman John f. Klein,
Joseph Wasson and William Brand,
all recently convicted of connection
with the councilmanic graft cases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
FOOD COMMISSIONERS
RULING ON FLOUR.

Cheyenne, Wyo., April 2S.--State
Pure Food Commissioner today en-
dorsed the recent government ruling
relating to artificially aged or whiten-
ed flour and dealers were given until
September first to dispose Of the pres
ent stock Of -four prepared BY pro
hibited methods.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
CONFERRED THIRTY
SECOND DEGREES
A Five O'clock Banquet Winds Up a
Memorable Masonic
ConCIaVe


This attsFnoon the class of candi-
dates for Masonic honors were initial
ed in the thirty-second degree.
The thirty-first degrees was com.
municated. The degree work was
done by New Mexico Consisttory No. 1
with Charles A. Wheelon, Master OF
Kadosh The degrees are known as
follows: Inspector Inquisitor, 81 ID. !.
Master of the Royar Secret, 80 DE-.
The comforting OF these two degrees
ended the work of initiation At five
thirty this afternoon delightful ban.
quet will be served in the Masonic
Temple by the ladies of the Eastern
Star. The affair will be exclusively a
Masonic one. Following the spread,
speech-making will be INDUCED in, this
part of the program promising to be a
royal treat.
The following gentlemen served
| with honor on the various committees
of which they were appointed:
Executive Committee.
John Wesley Mayes, 80 Dg., Vener.
able Master, Santa Fe Lodge of Per-
fection No, /; Nathan Jaffa, 32 Dg.
Wise Master, Aztlan Chapter Rose
Croix No. /; Harry Howard Dorman
50 Dg., Commander, Coronado Council
| OF Kadosh No. /; Chas. Arvin Wheel
on, 80 Dg., Master of Kadosh, New
Mexico Consistory No. l.; Henry Fair
fax Stephens, 32 Dg, Secretary for all
the bodies.
Committee on Fraternal Courtesy anc
Greeting.
w. s. Harroun, 80 Dg.; James A
Massie, 32 Dg.; James A. Rolls, 3:
Dg.; Nathan Jaffa, 80 Dg.; Charles F
Easley, 80 Dg.; Eugene A. Fiske, 81
Dg.
Committee to Examine Visiting Breth
! rem.
| John Wesley Mayes, 80 Dg.; H. B
Cartwright, 80 Dg.
Committee on Banquet and Entertain
| ment
| John w. Mayes, 80 Dg.; Charles A
Wheelon, 80 Dg.
| Tiier for all the Bodies.
George M. Kinsell, 80 Dg.
Deserves Credit.
| The gratifying success Of the Ma
sonic Conclave has been due in great
est measure to the Honorable Har
per s. Cupningham, Inspector Gen
eral for Oklahoma and New Mexico
His untiring zeal and persistent eff
fort were ever manifest. He was a,
all times deeply absorbed in the worl
and was thoroughly determined tha
the event should not alone be an un
questionable success, but that II
should serve as future standard ol
excellence and acceptability.
To Visit Cliff Dwellings.
Tomorrow party consisting of dis
tinguished MasOns will make trip to
Pajarito Park, Frijoles Canon and
the Cliff Dwellings. 0, w. Alexander
the local automobile man will take the
party as far as Buckman's in automo.
| biles, where they will be met by a
number of conveyances which will
take them to the ruins. The party will
return tomorrow evening to Santa Fe.
In the party will be Grand Command
er of the Supreme Council, SO Degree
Scottish Rite Of Masonry; James d. r.
Richardson; Sovereign Inspector Gen
eral Of Missouri, A. G. Young; Inspec
tor General OF New Mexico and Okla.
homa, Harper s. Cunningham, John
w. Poe. G. r. Brown, all thirty-third
degree Masons and DR.. G.. A. Wheel
on, thirty-second degree Mason.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
CAN'T EVEN GET
DRINK At DRlJC SrnaE

Grand Junction, Colo. April 2S.-
Thieves believed to have been search
Ing for liquor broke into the rear or
two drug stores early this morning
but took nothing. There are no sa.
looms here now but there are some
thirsts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
PRESIDENT D|Az
INVESTIGATES RIOT.
Lieutena mt VIII O
Ordered Execu-
ton Prosecuted
CONDUCTORS NOT TO STRIKE
But They Will Refuse to
Recognize Government
Inspectors.

Durango, Mexico/April 2S.-After a
searching investigation of the rioting
at Velardina, resulting from attempts
to interfere with a religious meeting
and the consequent execution of twen-
ty-tive participants, President Diaz has
ordered the arrest of Lieutenant Con-
zales, who commanded the soldiers
sent to Velardina, and the officer will
be prosecuted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
Fourteen Million
Acres Under New
Homestead Law
POSTMASTER At LAS VEGAS
President Taft Will Pass
Through New Mexico in
November.
Special to The New Mexican.

SpeCldl W l. Hc NEW McAlCdH.
Washington, d. c., April 2S.-Sec
retary of the Interior Ballinger today
designated 14,334,O0O acres in New
Mexico as being subject to entry un'
der the new 800 acre homestead act;
and that over 26,O0O,OOO acres in Ari
zona, are similarly subject to entry
In other words, more than one-third
OF the remaining public lands in the
Territory are subject to entry under
this act. The Department will noti
fly the local land offices within a
short time Of the exact boundaries
of the portions of the public domain
thus open to entry.
Postmaster at Las Vegas.
President Taft today appointed Ig
nacio Lopez postmaster at Las We
gas to succeed Miguel SENEGAL, re-
signed.
Petitions Presented.
Vice President Sherman today pre-
sented petitions to the Senate from
citizens OF New Mexico and Arizona
protesting against reduction of the
tariff on raw and refined sugars.
President Taft's Visit.
The itinerary for President Taft's
western trip has been completed. Or
his return from Alaska, he will pass
through Ell Paso, Texas, and will bt
at Houston, Texas, on November 4
This would indicate that he will pass
through Albuquerque about Novem
ber /.
Goes to Fort Bayard.
Washington, April 2S. - Captain
Lloyd l.. Krebs, medical corps, il
relieved from duty as surgeon Of thu
transport Thomas and will go to thu
general hospital at Fort Bayard, N. M.
for duty.
Will Look for Water for Navajos.
Washington, D. c., April 2S.-Pro
fessor Herbert E. Gregory, of Yal'
| University, will leave for the Navaj'
Indian reservation in New Mexico an,
Arizona next Friday. Professor Greg
ory goes West at the request of tn
government for the purpose of locat
ing, if possible, some permanent waite
supply for the Indians on the reserva
| ton. There are a number of spring
on the reservation, but these go dr.
| in the summer, and the Indians NOV
from place to place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
No Railroad Strike.

El Paso, Texas, April 2S.-A spec
ial from Mexico City says that there
will be no strike of conductors on the
National Lines as reported. It is de.
clared that the conductors have de-
cided to continue the work, but will
refuse to turn over the tickets or re-
ports to inspectors, thus forcing the
railway to take the first step. Should
one conductor be discharged all will
walk out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
ROOSEVELT WILL
START LION HUNTING
Members of Party Will Leave Pease
Ranch For Big Game Country
Tomorrow.

Nairobi, East Africa. April 2S.-The
members of the Roosevelt party will
start tomorrow from the ranch of
Alfred Pease on the first hunting trip
after lions The remainder OF the camp
will be moved this morning to the
Pease ranch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28

Continued ON Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-28
Goes to Fort Bayard.

Washington, April 2S. - Captain
Lloyd L. Krebs, medical corps, is
relieved from duty as surgeon Of the
transport Thomas and will go to the
general hospital at Fort Bayard, N. M
for duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
FIREMEN HURT AT BALTIMORE
Ten Injured When Wall Falls-Loss
Estimated 1885, 900.

BALTIMORE. October 1s-Ten firemen
were hurt, a score or more had their lives
endangered, when a wall fell. and an
estimated loss of $685.. 900 was sustained as
the result of fire which was discovered
about o'clock yesterday morning on the
fourth floor Of the Abel building. at Bal
timore Eutaw and German streets. The
origin Of the fire has not been ascertained.
The fire ragged for about seven hours
before it was checked by the hosts OF
fremen who were called from all Sec
tions Of the city. The greatest damage
was done to the Abel building. while
two adjoining structures on Baltimore
street were badly damaged. There was
also heavy loss in contents. The blaze
was one of the severest that the city
has suffered from since the fire OF 1904.
The total damage. It Is thought, will be
covered by insurance.
The excellent work of re fire depart
ment with its apparatus checked the
flames after seven hours of hard work
and probably saved the city from another
Like all other big fires
that have happened in past years. a num-
Der Of firemen had narrow escapes.
George Breed of the Salvage Corps Waa
the most seriously injured.