davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

generally offered,
White enamel Gov buckets. Value $l.OO.
sale .,.... ...... ...... SUc
White enamel buckets. Value 75c.
White enamel double boilers Value 1925
White cen enamel double boilers, Value $500. "
White S'!S enamel coffee boilers Value 500 80
White enamel coffee boilers, Value $1io.
White teals enamel French drip coffee pots '0'
White enamel coffee pots Value $ioo. ~
White enamel coffee pots. Value SOC
White s1s enamel tea pots. Value SOC Sale 55c 55c
White enamel tea pots. Value 75c Sale soc
White enamel milk pans. Value 45c. Sale zoe
White enamel milk pans. Value SOC. Sale sc
White enamel milk pans. Value 60c. Sale 40c
White enamel deep pudding pans. Value
White enamel deep pudding pans. Value
Wife enamel tubcd cake pans Value . =
White enamel tubed cake pans Value
White cuamei jelly cake pans, Value O0'
White enamel Jelly cake pans. Value 25c
White enamel layer cake pans, Value zoe.
White enamel layer cake pans Value
zoe. Sale ..s...pss- .....-,.. Ia C
White enamel layer cake pans, Value zoe.
Sale .,.,,..., 49,. ..,,.,... -. 14c
White enamel dinner plates Value 15c
White enamel pie plates Value 2oc sale lac
White enamel muffin pans. Value 60c, Sale 40c
White enamel muffin pans. Nalnc soc, Sale SIC
White enamel muffin pans. Value SOC Sale 35c
White enamel muffin pans. Value 40c. Sale 27c
White enamel tunnels Value soc, Sale SOC
White enamel measure cups. Value 40c,
White enamel measure cups. Value SOC
White enamel measure cups. value 65c. 0
White enamel measure cups, Value Soc,
Sale .. ..-... ,.,......... .... soc
White enamel straight cups. Value Aoc.
White enamel straight cups Value SOC
White enamel fruit jar tunnels Value
White so' enamel mel oGons bake pans Value '-''
White enamel oblong bake pans. Value
94c. Sale So. -. ........,....63 Csc
White enamel square sauce bake pans
White s'tTs enamel SiUg stew 'plG pans Value SOC
White enamel stew pans. Value 65c. Sale .45c
White enamel stew pans. Value 55c. Sale. .37c
White enamel stew pans. Value 4Oc, Sale &c
White enamel dippers, Value 3lc Sale 23c
White enamel dippers. Value Soc Sale zoe
White enamel ladies. Value Zoe Sale lic
The latest novelty in clock for ladies'
hand bag-dou' u fail to sec them
- ,%n ,@n IN ,&n ,&n ,&,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01

We call special attention
to our Cut Glass Sale.
We handle q beautiful
line, and the prices are
exceptionally loaO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Special Lot of Enamel
ware at Half Prices

This rs q draWi1,g feature, de-
cidedly unusual. The stock IS
big and embraces every need IN
e1amelWore. A splendid time
to reple1,ish yoat1 kitchen.
Grai1iteWare aUas neUer knoUn
to sell at halt price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-01
Special Sale on White
Enamel Ware :: :: :: =:

The Woman aOho keeps ON eye.on
the kitchen, aVhether doing the
aUork herself or not, Will appreci-
ate our loaU prices for one a0eek.
We alaCays mark goods close, and
reductions Of this kind are not
generally offered.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
EARLY SCENES RE-ENACTED
FAMOUS EXPLORER IMPERSON-
ATED AND cHEERED BY
MULTITUDEs
MOST BRILLIANT PARADE
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS PARTl.
cIPATE IN MAGNIFICENT
STREET PAGEANT

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-Arisen
Phoenix-like from almost total de
struction by fire and earthquake, re-
habilitated San Francisco today is
making merry in festivities to com
memorate the discovery of the bay by
Don Gaspar de Portola, butsin reality
in honor of the re-builders of the city
Having boarded the revenue cutter
Golden Gate at dawn, Nicholas Cover
rubitas, impersonating Portola, en-
tered Golden Gate harbor at 10 o'clock
amid the booming of guns of Ameri-
can and foreign warships gathered in
the harbor. When he reached the
wharf at the end of Mission street, he
was greeted by deafening cheers of
the great crowds and escorted by
Portala dragons, dressed in equip
ment of the days of the real ex-
plorer, headed a wonderful cosmopol-
itan parade to Union Square, where
he was presented with the keys Of
the city. The parade included United
States regulars, blue jackets, sailors
and marines from the battleships of
Japan, England, Holland, Germany,
and Italy. At Union Square a toast
proposed by President Taft to the re-
built city was drunk and Don Gaspar
was presented to Queen Virgilia, who
will reign during the five days of the
carnival.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19


pie. Scientific methods have overcome
the two most serious dangers to this in
dustry-the codling moth, and the
late frosts. Spraying against the for
mer, and protection by smudge fires
against the latter, have been reduced
to an exact science, and up to date
orchardists figure on a certain ex-
penditure per annum for these puf-
poses as positive insurance against
failure of crop from these causes.
This cost bears a very small proper
tion to the value of the crop saved by
it. The entire fruit crop of the
famous Grand Valley region in Colo
rado, valued at $3,0O0,00O, was saved
this year by smudge fires from an
otherwise fatal freeze. the tempera-
ture with the trees in bloom dropping
to 20 degrees. A full description of
the process and the results obtained
in the Scientific American" Of Oc-
tober 8, 1909, shows that the first cost
of equipping an orchard with smudge
pots for coal or oil is about $45 per
acre, and the cost of maintenance and
firing in subsequent years when firing
is necessary (Which is not every
year,, is about SIS.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
MERCANTILE COMPANY
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

Trinidad, Colo :, Oct. 19.-The
Gerard Mercantile company, one of
the largest retail grocery establish
ments of the city, has been forced in
to an assignment by it's creditors. The
concern is incorporated with a paid
up capital stock of $4,000. Vincent
Gerard is president and general man
ager.
The liabilities have not been stated,
but it is understood that the assets
will fully cover all claims Senator
Frank r. Wood has been appointed
assignee and will sell the business
for the benefit of the creditors who
are scattered over different parts of
the east, Denver and Pueblo concerns
also being interested.
There is some talk of the business
being bought in by Tarabino and
Mansbath, firm recently incor-
porated here with capital of $780,
600. 1t is not known just what cred
itors forced the assignment, but it
is presumed to be a general move
ment of all creditors, and came as a
surprise to the community here, as
the Gerard Mercantile company
stood very high in the estimation of
the people.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
AUTHOR OF GREAT BOOK
WROTE "THE CRIMINAL, WHICH
MARKED BEGINNING OF AN
THRoPoLoGY
WAS A VERSATILE WRITER
MANY OF HIS WORKS HAVE BEEN
TRANSLATED INTO DIFFER
ENT LANGUAGES

Turin, Italy, Oct. 19.-Caesar Lom-
broso, the noted Italian criminologist
and anthropologist, died here today
after long illness, aged 73 years.
Lombroso, who was born at Ven
ice, gained fame as the author of "The
Criminal, which was published in
1876 and marked the beginning of
the science of criminal anthropology.
Lombroso in early life studied liter
ature, linguistics and archaeology, but
changed his plans and became an
army surgeon in 1859. In 1852 he
was appointed professor of diseases
of the mind at Pavia, an Italian in
stitution, and later took charge of the
insane asylum and psychiatry at
Turin.
It was the theory of Lombroso that
there is definite criminal type, the
born criminal, distinguished from
|other men by physical stigmatay
which can easily be determined. diff
|ferentiated from the normal anatomi-
cally as well as. phsychologically-
Lombroso's work has been of great m
fluence up to the present day, al
though 1t is the general verdict that
the criminal type has not been es-
tablished.
The deceased was constant and
versatile writer, many of his books
being translated into French, German
and other languages.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
DR.. ]. M. CUNNINGHAM A GUEST
At The TAFT-DIAz BANQUET

dent Diaz' palace in Mexico City,
from the silverware and cut glass to
the ranges on which the repast was
prepared. President Diaz, himself,
ate from the personal plate used by
Emperor Macmillan, which is now a
coveted historical treasure.
AS for Mr.. Hoskins. while he did
not attend the banquet, arriving at
Ell Paso too late in the afternoon, he
had an experience, which he will not
soon forget. However, it was not so
pleasant as was DR.. Cunningham's
With friend, Mr.. Hoskins crossed
the Rio Grande to Juarez Saturday
night to take in the sights. He be-
came wedged in a jam of struggling
humanity and in the excitement was
touched" for his pocketbook by a
member of the light fingered gentry.
Fortunately hel lost but $4 in silver
which he had in pocketbook he was
carrying in his right trousers pocket.
He is congratulating himself that he
was not killed, for he came near being
pushed into deep areaway before he
succeeded in escaping from his peri
lOus position.
g According to Mr.. Hoskins, hundreds
of persons had their pockets picked
in this jam which was engineered by
an organized gang OF pickpockets that
they might get in their work without
detection.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
PAPER OF HYPHENATED name
HAS genuine. PIPE DREAM

The Tribune-Citizen, the Albuquer
que paper of the hyphenated name, is
dreaming again. In last evenings IS,
sue, under a Santa Fe date line. ii
publishes story to the effect that
Governor Curry is to resign at once
and that he is to be succeeded by
Hon. F. P. Andrews, chairman of the
republican state committee of Penn
sylvania, and brother of Delegate w.
II. Andrews of New Mexico. The
story Immediately brought amused de-
mails from both Governor Curry and
Delegate Andrews
1t is the first have heard of it."
said Delegate Andrews at Albuquer-
que last night. my brother is state
chairman of Pennsylvania and he isn't
interested in New Mexico affairs. If
ne has any intention of coming out
here never have heard word about
1t. or course there is net word of
truth In it." "a si he
1T is all news to me-" said Gov
ernor Curry over the telephone to-
day. Il have never heard a word
about it and really have no intention
OF resigning at all. | have had
some pretty strenuous jobs in nv
time, and while it sometimes gets
pretty strenuous being governor Of
New Mexico, haven't found 1t too
strenuous as yet. You may sav t. tat
haven't any intention of resigning
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
TRYING $4,000 LIBEL
SUIT AT ALBUQUERQUE

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 19.-The
case Of William Phillips, formerly
policeman on the city force, versus
the Sun Publishing company, Mrs.
Laura Biggar Bennett and G. G. Hen
bricks, in which Phillips asks $4,000
and costs as compensation for injury
to his character, alleged to have re-
suited from alleged libelous articles
appearing in the Albuquerque Sun,
was called for trial before Judge Ira
"A. Abbott in the district court yester-
day afternoon.
G. G. Hendricks was permitted by
the court to act as his own attorney,
but permission was refused him to
represent the Sun company or Mrs.
Bennett. Several months ago Hen
bricks was suspended from practis-
ing in New Mexican courts for six
months and the time has not yet lap
sed for his reinstatement to the bar.
But little progress was made in the
case yesterday, and 1t is likely that
several days will be required to pres
ent the evidence.
Phillips alleges that the Sun pub
lished articles regarding him which
were libels, his reputation being con-
!siderably damaged as the result. The
trouble between Phillips and Hendrick
grew out of fistic encounter be-
tween the policeman and the editor
lin which the policeman was badly
worsted. Phillips is being represents
ed in court by Hickey and Moore.
Hendrick is defending his own case
and Attorney Robert Moore, it is un-
derstood will appear for Mrs. Ben
nett and the Sun company.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
PiTTsBURe HoNoRs
ITS BASEBALL HEROES

Pittsburg, Oct. 19.-Pittsburg last
night celebrated the victory of its
National league baseball team in the
worlds championship series. A great
parade marched to Forbes field
where the exercises were held.
Mayor Magee and other city off
cials, the members of the Pittsburg
baseball club and the Fourteenth and
Eighteenth regiments of the national
guard of Pennsylvania formed the
vanguard of the unique assemblage.
Practically every political club OF
Allegheny county was in line, as was
also about one hundred athletic or
ganizations. Each section constituted
division of the parade, while the
business men and various trades
unions marched in another class.
Forbes field was taxed to its capa-
city. Mayor Magee, Congressman
James f. Burke and other prominent
citizens of the city made addresses.
Mayor Magee presented each play
er with check for his share of the
receipts of the worlds series.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES GO OVER
DETAILS AND VISIT VAL
MORA RANCH
BOND ISSUE is PROPOSED
THIS WILL PROVIDE FUNDS FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF GREAT
HOSPITAL

Another step towards the early
commencement of work on a great
fraternal sanatorium to cost upwards
of $1,O00,0O0, which will be built near
Las Vegas by the Knights of Pythias
one of the oldest, as well as the larg-
est fraternal orders In the United
States, was taken at a meeting held
here yesterday, which extended into
last night, of the board of trustees of
this order, which has the details of
this mammoth project in charge.
This meeting was presided over by
Dr. George Mcconnell, grand medical
examiner of the Knights of Pythias
and chief in charge of the insurance
department of the order, with head
quarters at Chicago. Other members
present were General Charles F. Eas-
ley, of Santa Fe; Howell Earnest, of
Clayton; o. G. Schaefer, DR.. F. T. v.
Fest and @. NJ Bernhardt, of this
city These comprise the board of
trustees of the National Pythian Sana-
tOrium association, organized and In
corporated for the purpose above men
toned.
At the meeting just held details in
connection with the early commence
ment of work on the sanatorium were
discussed at considerable length. The
bylaws of the association were ap-
proved and other important matters
in connection with the project agreed
upon.
1t was announced that the supreme
chancellor, supreme vice-chancellor
and members constituting the board
of control of the insurance department
of this order, would likely visit Las
Vegas sometime in December, for the
purpose of looking over the proposed
site and investigating other matters
in connection with the national sana-
torium to be built near this city.
All doubt as to the early construc-
tion of the big sanatorium has
been removed. At the meeting here
yesterday, the board of trustees even
went SO far as to decide on bond
issue as a means of raising the funds
which will be necessary to defray the
expenses of the project From this
issue almost immediate results are
expected, and it is not too much to
predict that by spring work will be
well under way
With the exception of General Eas-
ley and Howell Earnest, the trustees
left this morning for trip to the
Valmora ranch. They were taken
there by VIM. Harper in the latter's
automobile. The Pythians now have
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19

DR.. ]. M. Cunningham, president of
the San Miguel National bank of this
city, was one of the honored guests
at the Taft-Diaz banquet at Ciudad
Juarez, Mexico. on last Saturday night.
This is an honor of which anyone
might feel justly proud, since the
guest list was very limited, there be-
ing but one hundred and seventy-five
plates in ALL
DR.. Cunningham, accompanied by ID.
T. Hoskins, cashier of the San Miguel
National bank, returned last evening
from the Pass City on delayed Santa
Fe train No. 2. In speaking of the
banquet today, DR.. Cunningham said
that it was one of the most magnifi-
cent affairs he had ever witnessed
and one which will long remain fresh
IN his memory. The decorations were
exquisite, neither pains nor expense
being spared and it is estimated that
the Mexican government alone spent
several hundred thousand dollars on
this feature of the meeting of the
presidents of Mexico and the United
States.
The banquet took place in the Gus
toms house in Juarez, which had been
thoroughly renovated for the occasion.
Several car loads Of flowers were re-
quired for the decorations. Every
thing used was brought from Presi-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
new MEXICO ORCHARDS PRODUCE
FINEST APPLES in THE WORLD

Much has been published of late
about the wonderful apple orchards
of Idaho, Oregon and other northwest
ern states, and the extraordinary
profits of their crops. 1t should not
be forgotten, however, that this in
dustry, though not so well known
and yet in its infancy, is no less sue
cessful and profitable in northeastern
New Mexico. No finer apples can be
seen anywhere than those brought in
to the local markets from various To-
calities in San Miguel, Mora and Col
fax counties. A magnificent exhibit
from the latter county has just been
brought in by Frank Springer from
the orchards of his brother. Charles
Springer, and of M. M. Chase, near
Cimarron, and may be seen at the
San Miguel National Bank.
There are several varieties of stand
ard apples, all of extraordinary size
and color, and of the finest quality.
Some of them, such as the large
Northern Spy" and the brilliant red
Jonathan are in great demand and
bring the top prices in~the market
The old reliable "Ben Davis" always
steady seller, is abundantly repre-
sented in size and rich coloring not
surpassed in any eastern region. The
king of them all, however, is Mr..
Chase's famous wolf River" apple,
which equals in size and excels in
flavor anything grown in Oregon.
Many OF these are over fifteen inches
in circumference, and beautifully col
ored. That these are not isolated
specimens may be seen from the fact
that in packing from an average lot
in Mr. Chase's storage bins only fifty
seven apples would go in box of the
standard size
Mr.. Chase's orchard of bearing
trees covers about sixty-five acres OF
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
SENSATIONAL DIVORCE
CASE NOW ON TRIAL

New York, Oct. 19.-The Batonyi
divorce case in which Mrs. Frances
Burke Roche Batonyi is suing Aurel
Batonyi for a separation on statutory
grounds, is now on trial here.
Mrs. Batonyi concluded her case
this morning, when the maid of
Margaret Allen, one of the core
sopndents, told of the nightly visits OF
Batonyi.
Batonyi then took the stand to ex-
plain the taxicab rides with Beatrice
Brevaine another correspondent.
Batonyi, who was the first witness for
the defense, denied absolutely all the
allegations of misconduct with the
eo-defendants. and announced he had
sued his father-in-law, Frank n.
Sturgis and Peter Cooper Hewitt, for
three hundred thousand dollars dam
ages each. for alienation OF his wife's
affections.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19

ground. Notwithstanding the severe
late frost of last spring, when the
temperature fell to "a degrees, killing
the fruit on part of his trees of GER
tain less hardy varieties, his orchard
has produced this year total of 49,
600 boxes of merchantable apples,
equal to about twenty-five car loads.
Part of them have been already sold
locally, and he has orders from Texas
which will consume the remainder or
his output, at prices not less than a
dollar per box. some varieties bring
ing considerably higher figure.
This represents an actual gross reve-
nue. of over 5000 per acre for the sea-
sons yield.
Senator McCreery, of Greeley, Colo,
pronounced the La Cueva orchard the
finest he had ever seen, and that
apples can be successfully grown on
the mesa Is amply proven by the
orchard on DR.. Cunningham's farm on
the plains east of Springer.
Apple orchard lands in Colorado
and Idaho sell readily at $1,000 per
acre and upwards, and the above ex-
ample shows that the same values
exist right here at home. There are
thousands of acres of similar land in
the above named counties on which
the same results can be obtained. All
that is needed is the same inteili-
gent planting and care. 1t is well
known that the apples grown in north
ern New Mexico excel in flavor and
keeping qualities those from farther
south, and in view of the annual
shortage in the apple crop of the
United States. which has in late years
fallen off about so per cent owing to
the exhaustion of eastern orchards.
no prophet is needed to foresee what
an immense source of wealth for this
region there is in the culture of this
fruit. It's possibilities are not at all
realized, least of all by Las Vegas peo-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
MODERATE DEALINGS IN
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct. 9.-1ransfers in the
local wool market continue to be of
fair size, although the demand is sole
ly for small mills. Shipments are
very heavy on steadily increasing
demand for goods. There is no
material change in prices. Further
sales of Montana clips in original
bags have been made at 27 1908
cents. Fine territorial staple is
quoted at 80 cents and fine clothing at
70@72 cents,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
AN UNDESIRABLE ALIEN
ARRESTED AT LOS ANGELES FOR
THREATENING PRESIDENT
TAFT
WIFE AMERICAN WOMAN
SHE CLAIMS If HUSBAND Is SENT
BACK TO MEXICO He WILL
BE EXECUTED

Los Angeles, Oct. 49, Friends of
Gutierrez de Lara, the Mexican author
who is in jail here under orders of
the immigration authorities as an un-
desirable allen, being accused of
speaking against President Taft and
all forms of government, asserts that
he cannot be held as an alien as he has
been in this country more than three
years. He asserts that when he re-
turned to Mexico with an American
magazine writer, it was but for a
temporary stay. Mrs. de Lara, who is
an American woman, is greatly ex-
cited over her husbands position,
fearing that he will be returned to
Mexico and put to death.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
ASKS LAWS REGULATING
NAVIGATION OF AIR

New York, Oct. 19-In a lecture
last night before the Aero Club of
America, Lyttleton Fox urged that
steps be taken for the immediate en-.
abtnent of laws defining the rights
of persons travelling in balloons and
aeroplanes. He fears unless some
laws are enacted, property owners
whose titles give them title to the
air above their properties, will prose-
cute aeronauts for trespassing. He
advises that a certain stratum be set
aside as an aerial public highway.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
WEIGHTS OF JOHNSON
AND KETcHEL MISSTATED

New York, Oct. ia rumor is said
to come from reliable sources on the
Pacific coast that the weights of Jack
Johnson and Stanley Ketehel were
purposely misstated. It is said John
san weighed 205 pounds while Ketchel
did not scale more than 1853. John
sons weight being announced as 1876
and Ketchels as 176 to increase in
terest in the fight. Rumors are also
rife that the fight was fake.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
SLAYER OF SALT LAKE
POLICEMAN CONFESSES

Salt Lake, Utah, October 19.-Lee
Driskell, recently arrested in Ogden,
today confessed to the police that he
killed Policeman Z. G. Reilly October
5, after Reilly had arrested him for
highway robbery. In searching the
prisoner, Reilly overlooked a revolver
in the waist band of Driskell's trous-
ers and the latter broke away and
shot the officer on the way to the sta
ton.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-19
ORvlLLE WRIGHT PREVENTS
POSSIBLE FATAL ACCIDENT

College Park, Md, Oct. 19.-The
motor of the government aeroplane
stopped during flight this morning
Lieut. Lahm was at the helm, but
Orville Wright seized the lever as the
engine stopped and brought the lila
chine to the ground safely.