davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-03
pERIopIco OFFICIAL.

El Secretario del Territorio Jaifa
design6 el ldnes pasado al Albuquer-
que Citizen como peri0dico Official de
Nuevo Mexico para 81 anuncio de la
venta por proceso de corte de la pro-
piedad de personas que no residen en-
el territorio, seg1n proveido por la
nueva ley de publicaciones legales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-03

El Hon. John II. Vaughn entreg6 81
ldnes pasado el empleo de tesorero te-
rritorial al ex-Gobernador Miguel A..
Otero, que fue nombrado por el Co
bernador Curry para sucedrrle. El
balance entregado fue $470.6949 9s en-
elective y seguridades, y 1888, III rs
en- libranzas y cupones cancelados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-03

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espafol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-03

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-03

al Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-03

El Captain A. S. Brooks, q. e. u. /,
en- retro, ha sido detallado por ell de-
partamento de la guerra como ofcial
q la Guardia Nacional de Nuevo Me-
xico. El ayudante general r.. Al Ford
tuvo aviso el martes de que ell Captain
Brooks sc presentara dentro de POGO
tempo al Gobernador Curry y tendra
su despacho en- Santa Fe. Ell ayudan-
te general Ford habla en- los terminos
mas altos del Captain Brooks, ell cual
es graduado de West Point y obtuvo
como teniente segundo del ejercito un
nombramiento de captain en- el ejercito
voluntario. .durante la guerra con Es-
pana. Sirvi6 en- ell ej6rcito voluntario
hasta 1899. Entretanto habia sido
ascendido q captain en- el regimiento
mono de lnfanteria y fue
puesto en- retro en- ell otofio pasado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-04-03

r. Esofu6 tai ve2 como veinte mi
nutos despues de descubierto 81 in
cendio?
IL. 81, como ESQ. Me telefoniaron
como diez minutos despues de descu-
biertoel fuego y acudi Embellishments
Realmente NADIA Sc acerca del fuego
porque estaba muy ocupado sacando
las cosas fuera.
INTERRoGAToRIo coNTINUADo PoR e.
q. ABBOTT PRocURADoR DE
M GpRtrp
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-11
ovyl,>mNEE, pR~EEplNe>

eve uas. June 8. ls1g.
Tr na-t rt -ulH-y commissioners
H ,.aarres county FLORIDA, met in
rrraar uar,h.y session and Eas called
a srisT An Nlse.ey chairman.
p-art A n Noselsy. N J. Chesh-
r, % A Isompson. J " Carver and
D d Dempsey
Minutes %. asy meeting were read
ard approved
Frr arms bond Of Geo. +. Mcdaniel
va, approved and license ordered IS
sued
The treasurer 6ied reports, tax col
.ectoF diri pol list, county Judge fled
report Of license, and clerk Of criminal
court filed report Of fines. forfeitures
and costs.
On motion, Il was ordered that A. n.
Bonds, road contractor for the Fourth
district, be paid SIS in addition to MS
contract; J. q. Dempsey recorded his
vote against same.
It was ordered that the following
amounts be transferred from the out
standing Indebtedness and interest
fund:
To the general revenue fund $500;
county road fund 500.
Il was also ordered that S2.23 be
transferred from the special road fund
70 the county road fund.
The clerk was ordered 70 secure list
Of bOndsmen Of the county officers, to
getheF with amount for which each
bOndSman Is liable.
The following claims against the
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-11

For not conforming 70 the require
ments Of the pure food laws, 800 sacks
Of oats nave been eOnfscated in Tampa
BY order Of Judge Locke. Instead Of
being clipped white oats, as marked,
the contents Of the sacks we're a mix
ture Of oats, rye, barley and other
grain, and were also several pounds
short in weight.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-11

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
i2h sick headache, prevent dependency
and invigorate the whole system. Sold
by Barclay & Grower, Druggists.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-11

A healthy man 70 2 king in his Owl
nght. an unhealthy nan is an unhappy
save. BUrdOek Blood Bitters builds
W sound health-keeps you we'll l
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-11
LIVE OAK, FLA, Jan. 6, 1909.
PROF. K. NJ. CLAYTON, CITY.

PROF. K. NJ. CLAYTON, City.
DEAR SIR After seven months of study on Pman system
Of shorthand without gaining sufficient knowledge to do sa
factory office work. took up your PERRIN Light Line system
and within four months able do extensive Office CORE
SpOndence 1t gives me pleasure make known the speroy
y OF your system and the method you use in teaching #
certainly recommend your college for the ambitious bow and m
shall always feel grateful to you for encouraging mo n
enter your school and the aid given me in securing this most
satisfactory position with the Middle Florida Grocery onor
Wishing you much success, remain,
Your very respectfully
MISS MINNIE SAUuS
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-06-11

Special Rates Of SOS for complete course. Tuo0 five
months, board and lodging -four months.
Address, K N. CLAYTON, President, Live O.k. Ha
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
SREEPMEN'S TROUBLES
WILL Be DISCUSSED

An important feature OF the Ma
tional Wool Growers convention. to
be held at Ogden, January 6. and 8.
will be the gathering of the various
state board OF sheep commissioners
throughout the west The prevention
and methods of handling common dis
eases of sheep will be taken up and
discussed at length. State veterinar-
ians will be present and take an ac-
tive part in the discussion.
A, ID. Melvin. head of the United
States bureau of animal industry, has
been invited to attend the convention.
and is is believed that he will be
present.
Transportation, ever a bugbear to
wool growers, will be one Of the chief
topics OF discussion at the convention
Numerous complaints of delays In
shipments of sheep have been unoffi-
cially made during the past few
months. and this evil VIII be remedied
as far as possible by the Wool Grow
ers' association.
1t Is reported that recently 1t took
four days to have carload Of sheep
shipped from Wanshfp TO Salt Lake,
when the distance should have been
covered in less than day. Another
trainload of sheep Ell route TO Kansas
City went TO Omaha, thence TO Chi
cago. and then back to Kansas City.
causing a delay OF two weeks and q
loss to the shipper OF $4,000,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
READING INCREASE
CREATES ANIMATION

o New York, Dec. 15.-The Reading
dividend Increase gave the stock mar
ket the only semblance OF animation
1t enjoyed today. coming after period
OF torpidity, The Reading dividend
situation had aroused a good deal Of
uneasy surmise. With the announce
ment OF the change In the form but
not in the amount of the Lehigh Val
ley dividend. Reading rallied and rose
to about lis. The actual announce
mont OF the increase in the Reading
dividend TO the 6 per cent rate came
In the last half hour of me market
Use was made as a depressing influ-
enco OF the formal declaration OF war
against the open shop position Of the
United States Steel corporation by the
labor conference at Plttsburg There
was little change in the local money
market. The call loan rate touched
per cent again. An incident OF the
day was the payment OF the Standard
Oil dividend, which called for the dis.
bursement of S10,000.00v.
Bonds were steady Total sales. par
value. $4026.000
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
UNIT SYSTEM ON THE
HARTMAN RAIL ROAD

The unit system arranged by
Major Hine of Vice President Krutt-
schnitts office in Chicago. is being
slowly adopted and put in operation
all along the Hartman system, 1t
vas inaugurated on tho Nebraska di-
vision OF the Union Pacific several
months ago. and recently went into
effect on the several divisions OF the
Southern Pacific and Oregon Short
Line. This morning the unit or
llino's system went into effect on
the Kansas division Of the Union Pa
cilic and the same methods will be
extended over the entire Hartman
system within few months The
modification of pre-eXisting organiza-
ton and other methods have been
carefully worked out to expedite COM
pany business by the reduction and
simplification OF correspondence and
records. The system is now in full
force on the Salt Lake division and
Superintendent Manson and others In
authority endorse the change from
antiquated and voluminous details.
The unit" system simply does away
and abolishes tho offices of master
mechanics, division engineers, train
masters, chief train despatchers. tray-
cling engineers and assistant engln-
GERS. and each one of these offices be-
comes IA assistant superintendent,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
MoRGAN'S TELEPHONE DEAL.

Toledo, Ohio. Dec. 16.-While no
confirmation could be obtained, from
an authoritative source, II was re-
ported among flnanciers here that a
new holding company would be or
ganized TO take over the u. s. 0ong
distance) and Cuyahoga Telephone
companies. purchased by ]. p. Morgan
&c Co The deal probably will include
the other independent telephone COM
panies of Ohio and Indiana in which
control was purchased by James A.
Bradley of Toledo.
Until official announcement is made.
the report Is not accepted as conclu-
Siye, the announcement of the Nor
gan purchase being regarded In some
financial circles as tending TO confirm
the early reports of a Bell a6sorp-
tion of the Independents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
WEDDING IS
POS TP ONE D
Shocking Abruptness
With Which Marriage
Is Declared Off

Boston, Dec. 16.-When Harry Deur
Storr of Atlanta Ga, who was to wed
Miss Madeline Gray Swift, eldest
daughter of Rear Admiral Swift, com
mandant of the Charlestown navy
yard. telephoned the admiral from
Pltt5burg that he would reach Boston
today, he was informed that the we'd
ding had been indefinitely postponed
The sudden postponement OF the
wedding. which was to take place in
the ballroom of the commandant's res.
idenoc 1t the navy yard Saturday and
which was scheduled as one of The Inn
portant social events OF the season,
came as great surprise TO the friends
and acquaintances Of the couple.
The reason for the postponement. as
given by Rear Admiral Swift. Is the
illness of his daughter.
Six hundred invitations. which were
Issued, have been recalled by Admiral
Swift,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16

Sheep for Exhibit Clerk Richards
of the exhibit committee for the Mid
Winter Sheep Show. this morning re-
ceived a communication from the VIII
liam Cooper G Nephews company OF
Chicago. asking the privilege OF en-
tering 40 head of blooded sheep FOR
the contest The sheep consist OF
Hampshires, Llncolns and Shropshires
and are said to be among the finest
in the world. The company In ques-
tfon, 1t Is said, has no peer as i'm
porters OF blooded sheep and as prize
winners they are known all over the
world These sheep were In the Chi
cago contest and came out with rich
honors They will be shipped TO Og-
den at an early time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
MAN TORN TO PIECES MAY
HAVE BEEN BANK ROBBER

Tulsa. Okla, Dec, 16-A man known
as Jimmie Burns. who had served
terms In the penitentiary at Column
bus, o, Lansing. Kan. and Atlanta
for bank robbery and cracking safes.
WAS one of the two men whose bodies
were blown to pieces here last night,
according to testimony given today to
the coroner's jury by Chief Of Police
II A. Thompson,
Chief Thompson stated that he had
known Burns personally and that scars
on the dead body. the size. complex
ion. etc, corresponded with the de-
scription of the man,
Torn to ShredS by some high eXplo-
siye. probably dynamite, the bodies OF
two unidentified men were found on
the bank Of the Arkansas river near
here last night.
The appearance of the mems cloth
ing, together with the fact that the
Tulsa banks have large supply of
money on hand, led the authorities to
believe that the men were bank rob-
bers. 1t Is thought they may have
been killed by the accidental explo-
sion of dynamite they carried with
them to blow the banks safes. The
men may have been members of a
gang who robbed the Paoli state bank
yesterday, the officers believe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
@ F F ICE R | N
CON 7 E M PIT
OF COURT
JUDGE MURPHY THROWS RGAST
INTO THE CAlABOOSE.
Court Found That Special Officer
Made a Failure as Prose
cutting Attorney.

A lively tilt in the police court this
morning between officer Reast and
Judge Murphy resulted in Reast being
fined $40 for contempt Of court and an
order being made for an officer TO re-
move him from the court room and
hold him in custody until the fine
shall be paid.
Officer Reast had sworn 10 a com
plant charging John Unl, a delivery
boy, with neglecting to tic his team
while 1t stood on the curb on WASH
1ngton avenue and Twenty-siXth
street The boy denied the charge
and testified that the team was
watched all the time that it was on
the curb. In corroboration OF his
statement, w S. Ransdell, boy.
stated that he was with young Unk
at the time 1t was alleged that he had
left the team united, and that he
watched the team.
Officer ReaSt crosS-0uestioned the
witness and. in doing so. undertook,
in the judgment of the court. to dis
credit the young man. The court
advised Reast that it accorded him
the right to question the boy. but that
he would not permit him 10 "intimi-
date or bulldoze.''
The officer continued the line Of
questioning objected TO by the court,
and finally the judge in storm of in.
dignatlon, said:
Mr. Clerk, enter a fine of $40
against Officer Reast, and make an OF.
der TO confne him until he pays the
fine Call another officer TO take him
out Of the court room"
Desk Sergeant Wardlaw answered
the call and Mr.. Reast followed him
out of the court. The court then rem
dered judgment in the case. his de-
cision being that the boy was not
guilty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
WALLACE LYON is
SHOT BY A PORTER
Young Man May Recover Wound is Dangerous One
Shootng occurs IN Japanese Noodle Jont-Coored Man
Attempted TO Make His Escape.

Last night, at about 7 o'clock
Theodore Kennedy. colored porter
of the Weber club, at Il Japanese
noodle Joint 271 Twenty-fourth street
shot Wallace Lyon, a white boy. in
the mouth, inflicting a dangerous
and perhaps fatal wound
Immediately after the shooting Ken
nedy ran through the rear door OF
the place where the shooting oc-
CURED and was not captured until
about 3 o'clock this morning. when he
Marlin, Burke and Pincock concealed
under the bed at the negros residence,
234l jefferson avenue.
Young Lyon is In a precarious CON
dition, but the doctors have hopes of
his recovery. They state that the
wound Is yet in an uncertain stage.
and definite conclusions cannot at
this time be arrived at but the indi-
cations are encouraging for the young
mans recovery. Unless unforeseen
complications set in, he should get
we'll He has been conscious during
the major portion of the day, but It
is difficult for him to talk
Kennedy is at the city Jail awaiting
the time when he will be charged
with the crime OF murder. or, an at
tempt to murder When seen at the
city jail today by representative OF
this paper, he expressed deep regret
over the affair and said he hoped the
young man would recover.
II am very Sorry that this hap
pened he said, but / do not feel
that ! am altogether 10 blame.
was not seeking trouble with tho
young man and / tried to avoid It..
When | went into the noodle joint
Lyon and his two friends were there
seated at one of the tables When
entered the place L did not know that
| was following them there. AS soon
as l saw them, however. | thought
there might be trouble and | started
TO cave the place. Lyon followed me
and jumped upon me-
I'VE fell to the floor in the scuf-
file, Lyon on top OF me | saw one
OF his friends approach us whom |
thought was going TO help Lyon do me.
1t was then that | thought of my gun
| drew 1t from my hip pocket and
fired l thought | was In danger OF
my life. | consider that what | did
was in self defense. | am not In the
habit of carrying a gun and never
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
FAIL TO SECURE
CLUES TO GHOULS

Great Falls. Mont, Dec. 15.-Dcspite
every effort Of the local officers, aided
by outside talent, not the least trace
has been secured of tho body of the
little Conrad boy stolen from Its grave
on Thanksgiving eve. Many alleged
clews have been followed up, but with
out any success. and tho officers ap-
pear TO be no nearer solution OF the
mystery than they were the day after
the grave robbery. Supposedly tho
body was stolen for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a reward for It's return. but
there have been no efforts made by
the ghouls In that direction. In news
paper interviews and otherwise the
Conrads have lntimated that they
would be willing to pay a reward for
the return Of the body. but without
getting q reply Of any sort Harfield
Conrad, the father OF the boy. worn
out himself by the trying search, has
taken Mrs. Conrad. In a serious cou-
dition OF nervous collapse, to the Pa
cifc coast to get away from the scene
OF the crime and for rest Direction
Of the search is left In the hands OF
w. G Conrad. grandfather of the dead
baby, and one OF the wealthieSt mon
In the state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
TWO MEMBERS OF THE
SNEAD FAMILY ARRESTED

New York. Dec. 1.-two members
of Ocey Snead's family now are under
arrest on account OF her death
Mrs. Mary Snead. sister of Mrs,
Caroline 3. Martin, and mother-in-law
OF Ocey Snead. was taken In charge
this afternoon. charged with being a
fugitive from justice, in that she was
implicated in Ocey Snead's death.
Mrs Martin was held before a mag
istrate here to await eXtradition to
New Jersey, where she stands formal
ly charged with numbering her daugh-
ter.
With the arrest Of Mrs. Snead came
the report that her son. Fletcher w.
Snead, the long missing husband of
Ocey Snead. had been located in St
GATHERINGS, Ont.
Mrs Snead was taken into custody at
the house on West Twenty-second
street in this city, where she has re-
Gently been living. She was taken to
police headquarters for examination.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
PACKAGE FREIGHT
RATES DISCUSSED

Washington, Dec, 15-Whether the
jobbers OF ortland. Ore, and eSattle.
Wash, shall be given such rates on
package freight as will enable them
successfully to compete with jobbers
at Missouri river transfers, St Paul
and Minneapolis and big distributing
points like Denver, IS being consid-
cred by the Interstate commerce com
mission. Oral arguments were heard
today by the committees against the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation COM
pany and others, and of the transpor-
tation of Seattle against the Northern
Pacific railroad and others. both Of
whom involve the question at issue.
The cases are known popularly as the
back haul cases"
No decision Will be rendered for
several weeks. but questions to be de-
termined are regarded as OF vital In"
terest to the acltlc coast and OF more
than ordinary consequence to big ship
pers on the Atlantic seaboard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16

, had trouble of this kind before. I
had been drinking and | think the
! Young man that | shot had also been
drinking. l am sorry he is so badly
| hurt and | hope he gets we'll"
The Japanese who saw the fight
declare the colored man was the ag-
| Sressor IN the encounter and attempt
! ed 10 hit Lyon with his gun before
the men came to a clinch.
Kennedy secured the gun with
which the crime was committed from
the grocery store of Farley G Madison
on Iwenty-Fourth street. He had
| been trading there and was known TO
the firm and last evening ran into
the store and borrowed the revolver
on the pretense that he was going
out In the country Nothing was
thought OF the matter until few min
utes later when he returned the weap-
on, announcing that he had killed a
man, and requesting the clerks TO
say nothing about his having borrowed
the gun
Both of the principals in the near
tragedy were intoxicated at the time
oil the shooting. according to the po-
lice, Young Lyon, accompanied by
Wlll Marriott and John Marriott of
Warren were walking down Twenty
fourth street about o'clock when
they passed Kennedy, who was stag
gerlng In the opposite direction Lyon
and Kennedy passed a few words OF
an uncompllmentary nature and then
continued on their way, Accompanied
by his two companions. Lyon entered
the Japanese eating house and was
seated at table, when the negro
walked In. Warm words we're passed
between them, when Kennedy drew
his revolver and attempted to strike
Lyon with 1t. Lyon knocked the negro
down, AS Kennedy fell to the floor
Lyon fell on top of him. Kennedy then
fred his revolver. the ball passing
through Lyons mouth and emerged
through the back of his neck
Kennedy qIckly arose from the
floor and fled 20 his home. where he
changed his porter's uniform and cap,
worn while on duty at the Weber club.
and then made his escape A crowd
quickly gathered and the police were
notified. The wounded man was taken
TO his home, where he was attended
Lyon has recently been employed on
a ranch owned by the relatives of the
two young men who were with him
when he WAS shot last night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Organizing Leather Workers-Gen
eral President Baker Of the Leather
Workers OF the United States, has
been in ogden during the week for the
purpose of organizing the leather
workers OF this city. He visited the
local labor assembly and made an In
teresting address.
Ptomaine Poisoning-Hannah Lu'
Gle, the fivc-year-old daughter OF
Satto A. Bills. 2250 Van Buren, ave-
nue.. died at noon today of ptomaine
poisoning, after a brief illness.
Died Of Brlght's DIsease.-Ann
Mariah Miller. wife of w. II. Miller,
died in the ogden General hospital
n noon today, OF heart and Bright s
disease. She had been In the hos
pital sixteen days. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Anzley. Her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sum
mers, reside at Plain City.
Funeral In Uintah-The funeral of
Elizabeth Smith Will be held In tho
UiDtah Meeting house at 1 ocolck
tomorrow afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
HOT COMPETITION BETWEEN
WESTERN UNION AND POSTAL

New York. Dec. is. 5.-Relations Of
the two great telegraph companies
were discussed with apparent frank
ness today by Edward ]. Nally. presi-
dent Of the New England Telegraph
company. at the investigation con-
Quoted by the state legislative COM
mittee.
Dr. Nally said the stock of his COM
pany was owned by the Commercial
Cable company, which controls the
Postal company OF Connecticut, which
in turn acts as holding company for
practically the II postal subsidiaries.
Mr. Nally declared that there was
the hottest kind of competition be-
tween the Western Union and Postal
so far as service was concerned. He
thought the two big companies split
the competitive business about evenly.