davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-19
Degenerate Kills Himself.

Paso Francisco, Mexico. April 19.-
Pardo, who slew his young bride and
covered the body with vile inscrip-
tions traced in blood, committed sui
eide in prison yesterday by hanging.
When Pardo married Ramona Rodri-
guez, thunderstorm interrupted the
ceremony and people predicted an un-
happy outcome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-19
Ministry is Totterinq.
Advancing On City.

Constantinople. April 19-The
troops, loyal to the young Turks, con-
tinued to advance on the city last
night and are expected to occupy
Makrikeny, a small town ten miles
from the Capital. 1t is believed that
approximately 1900 men, in two bod
les are advancing on the Capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-19

Continued on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-19
HEAVY PENITENTJARY
SENTENCES IMPOSED
Father Given Eighteen Years for Un-
natural Crime-lndian Found
Guilty.

Durango, Colo, April 19.-This
morning Judge Pike sentenced H. N.
Starkey to not less than eighteen
years in the penitentiary for commit
ting an unnatural crime on his fifteen
,year-old niece. In the case of the two
Indians on trial for a statutory. cMNel
aon an Indian maiden of about 16,
y s,'a,'3n a,s nSksst5tEntlsGfIlf,s; All ,s;;ss,rtesg
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-19
CAPTAIN HAMS
ONTRIAL

Charged With the Murder Of William
E. Annis Year Ago-SeIection
of Jury First Order.
Flushing. N. Y, April 19.-The trial !,
of Captain Peter Hams, charged with 4
the murder of WilliadE H Annis an
year, ago, .Aegap his morning before
1NatS NHSsfSttAoF in the supreme +
court Faips was brought over from
tfp QFfrFE CSaFtt Jail, Long Island
CITY. He looked pale and wore a
dark beard. Ths. selection of jury
wlAkdhdbhID Of procedure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-19

Continued On Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-19
District Court.

The remainder OF the Territorial
petit jury was discharged on Satur-
day and the court took recess until
Monday of next week, but will hear
cases in chambers this week. On
April 80, the court will adjourn for
the term to go to Taos to hold court
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19
An Open Letter.
DeLamar, Idaho.
March, 10, 1909.

Editor Owyhee Nugget,
Silver City, Idaho.
Dear Sir;-
A communication from Senator Kerns
to Representative Dunning published in
your paper has been called to the atten-
ton OF the Union by some of its members.
And we, the members of DeLamar Union
No. SO w. F. NJ, believing an injustice
has been done us in the wording OF both
the letter itself and the EDITORS comment
on same, wish to state, Senator Kerns, in
writing to Representative Dunning, was
calling attention to personal letter writ
ten by MIR. Oxford, the Manager ofthe De-
Lamar Co. We wish to say our attention
was first called to the Kern's bill No. 81
by the management of the company here.
The Union, nor any member of the Union,
had been furnished with a copy of any OF
the Employers Liability bills introduced
in either branch OF the Idaho legislature
So no time was given us to present to our
member in the State legislature our views,
together with our criticism of the different
sections of these bills that, had they be-
come laws, would have affected every one
of U.S. And we believe no sensible man,
after carefully reading of the Kern bill,
but what will agree with us that if the
bill as first introduced had become law
it would have closed down many of the
smaller mines in Idaho. The Union ex-
tended an invitation to Messrs. Oxford,
Mcdonald and Bennett to address them
that evening. The action of the Union
was independent and not influenced by
them. The members of DeLamar Union
wish to see a fair Employers Liability
bill enacted. But they cannot endorse a
bill of so radical nature as the Kern's
bin as first introduced or one of such lit
tie merit as the Featherstone bill, between
the two there is plenty of room for one
fair to one and all.
Senator Kerns states that the mines of
Shoshone Co. employ more men then do
those of owyhee. This is true, but taking
into consideration all the small mines OF
the State, we believe the Senator viii
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19
Shooting Affair Near Bruneau.

Glenns Ferry, March 16 Ray Will
Jams shot and killed Joseph PAlliser,
foreman for Kitty Wilkins, the hor-e
woman, at Dove Springs, about l5 miles
from here this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Ray Williams, who is young man
and camp tender for Skillern, the
sheep man, shot and killed PaIlisier in
rage Williams came here to night and
give himself up aii'ls being held here by
the deputy sheriff awaiting word from
the authorities Of Ovyhee cpuuty, il
which county theclime was committed.
The shooting was done with 30-30
rife. three bullets taking effect
Pallisier was vel known in south
ern Idaho, having been resident Of
this section Of The state for tie last $
wears He was 45 years old and Paric-
ulariy we'll known in his management
of Miss Wilkins ranch. which is me Of
the best in the BrnneHu country.
There was some fear early in The eve
ming that mob might attempt TO lynch
Williams but All was quiet at 10 o o'clork,
all the small crowds having dishandrd
and gone TO their homes Williams il
young mar, aud it is understood tliat ne
had several disputes with the ranch
foreman over The water hole. lSotI
men we're quite well known around
Gleuns Ferry aud ountainhome.
" here each has friends. The coroner
at Silver City has been notified of th'
death, and will give instrctious in tn.
morning relative 10 holding All iuqiest.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

w. H. Schenck of Homedale, an ir-
rigation engineer for nearly 40 years
practical experience in irrigation work,
and H. d. Page of Salt Lake, Utah, a
hydrolic and civil engineer Of much ex-
perience, representing Chicago capital,
were before the County Commissioners in
the interest of the 'Schenckn irrigation
project. which is intended to irrigate a
large body of land near Homedale. en-
bracing with this other lands that can
not be reclaimed from any other source.
Their plan is to store by the use OF the
canyons and other waste places all of the
water of Jump and Sage creeks and all Of
the food waters of Suecor, Spring and
Mcbride creeks, and the surplus waters
of Cow and Jordan creeks. In fact to
conserve all of the available water of these
creeks that is now going to waste.
Nearly all of this water will be stored
high enough so that great fall can be
had from the discharge Of the water from
their reservoirs, thus creating a great
amonnt of power that can be used to
great advantage for the lighting Of houses
and various purposes. This property
will add great amount Of wealth to
Owyhee County that otherwise would
never exist
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

Arrangements are now complete for a
ferry boat to be installed at Homedale,
the coming metropolis on Snake river.
The boat will be 40 feet in length and
will cost about $1,000. A meeting OF t e
Homedale-Fargo Ferry association was
held at Homedale this week and complet-
ed organization by the election OF officers
as follows: president, j. V. Tracy; vice
president, John Mcdowell; secretary,
Frank Milo: treasurer, Mr.. Gormon.
Three directors were elected from the
Fargo side Of the river. About e of the
stock necessary to build the boat has
been subscribed. The stock is all taken
by residents of Homedale and Fargo in
order that there should be cheaper and
closer communication with the two
settlements.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

While we have not had the pleasure of
seeing copy of the Kerns bill since it
was amended, we learn that the objection
able features have been eliminated and
if such is the case we could not do other
wise then endorse it.
But it is only by the enactment of just
laws that the laboring man profits; un-
just laws are soon repealed when they are
in the working mans favor and labor has
gone a step backward instead of step
forward.
Thanking you for the opportunity to
explain our altitude we will close.
DELAMAR MINERS UNION, w. F. Nj.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

agree with us that there are more good
Union men, at heart, working in the
smaller mines of the State of Idaho then
are it the Coeur d. Aleane. 1t is known to
every one that unless deception is prac-
ticed no Union man can secure a position
from ether the Federal or Bunker Hill
mining companies; and for that reason
many good Union man seeks the small
er camps. In saying this we don't want
to cast any reflections as some of the best
Union men are in that destrict and con-
tuial persecution has only tended to
make them the most loyal Union men to
be found any where.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19
REYNOLDS.

R.J. Clifford made business trip to
Boise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost came over from
Boise last Tuesday.
Walter Hicks and family went to Muir
ply Monday, for brief visit
Mesdames G. @. Johnston and Nellie
Williams visited with relatives in Murphy
last week.
Mrs. Carry and daughter, Myrtle, ar
rived here Saturday, from Salt Lake to
join her husband.
A. ]. McSweeney made flying trip to
Murphy Saturday.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19
ENTERPRISE.

Mrs. Harry Prescott departed yester-
day to resume her position in Nampa-
Mat Proud left the Springs yesterday
for his home at Rockville
Miss E. Carson arrived at Enterprise
lately to make her home here for at least
few days
Miss Myrtle Court has resigned her po-
sition as cook at the Springs to improve
her new homestead near here.
Tim Shirley has again got sluice boxes
strung out along the banks Of Snake river
catching the fine gold that seems to slip
from the most experienced miners; but
he is getting it.
Marion Nichols has leased the Roberts
farm, moved his family there and is start
ing work as tho he meant business.
Mrs. Tim Shirley returned home last
week after two weeks visit with her
mother in Baker City, Ore.
Mr.. Guy Bornum and a Mr. F. W.
johnson of Boise were looking out some
real estate in these parts the past two
days
VIM. Lockman is improving his ranch
in grand style. Such men as Mr. Lock-
man are always welcome in the country.
The following guests have been stopping
at the Spring: j. E. Lester, M. c., Lon
don; E. j. Baird, Portland; Terance H
Gibson, DIR. and Mrs V. N. Smith, Cald-
well; r. J. Greswoold, A. Q. Estz, T. S.
Trows, F. Klinkhamer, Robt. Dinzal,
Theresa Faugerty, Mary Faugerty, Nam
pa.
G. F. Young lately tapped the artesian
water belt at depth of 150 feet, bring
ing forth beautiful flow of water.
Now" says Mr.. Young, that looks
pretty good to a man trying to live on
dry ranch.
o. T. Shirley has about completed
81, 800 drilling rig that he intends to drill
wells with in this section.
Miss Bell Lockman of Mountainhome,
has been visiting her brother for the past
few days.
Little Della Patton, the baby daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Patton, was buried Mon
day at the Enterprise cemetery, having
died Saturday of whooping cough Many
friends and relatives attended the funeral,
Guy Givens and Miss Carrie Chapman
were married at the home Of her parents
in Deer Park, Wash, on March 3rd, and
made their appearance at Enterprise on
March 9th. Sunday dinner was given
at the springs by Mrs. Yanke in honor of
her son and his bride. A pleasant day
was passed by all present. On Saturday
night they were greeted by charivari.
Guy called the attention of the serenaders
to the fact that local option law had
been passed, but his arguments ''availeth
him naught'' and he had to dig up.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

The Alaska Yukon-Paciic ic Exposition
is the first worlds fair which has not
asked financial assistance Of the govern
ment Uncle Sam is spending 5000, 900,
but is doing it himself on his own ex-
hibits and buildings.
One hundred Thousand cactus dahlia
plants are used in one single feature of
the landscape gardening of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc Exposition which opens
in Seattle on June l.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-19

All of the transcontinert railways
have made such stopover privileges TO
the Alaska Yukon-Paeifc Exposition this
summer that the tourist may see the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Yellow
stone Park and other scenic wonders,
while en- route to Seattle.
Eleven airships Of various types have
already entered for the airship show at
the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition,
which opens in Seattle on June /
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
DIED

HAINEs-August 1, at Mount Holly, Charles
Haines, in his 68th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Wednesday, August 4, at r.
NJ, at his late residence, 81 Church street,
Mount Holly. Interment at Brotherhood
Cemetery.
BIsHop-July 80. near Burlington, Charles
Marter, son of john p, and Laura M. Blshor,
aged year.
CRIsPIN.-July %, near Moorestown. Han
CREED.-July 81, at Moorestown, Miss Eliza
beth S. Greed, in her 18th year.
FRECH.-July ~, at Riverside, Henry Frech,
aged "a years.
GREIFzU.-July 81, near Mount Holly, Harry
Adam Greifzu, in his SD year.
HANcoCK.-JuIy q, at Burlington, Mary b.,
wife of Edmund j. Hancock, aged 6l years.
JoYCE-JuIy 80, at Mount Holly, John b.
Joyce, aged 50 years.
KEICH.-July 80, at Mount Holly, Jennette,
wife of John Keich, ofeBurlington.
LIPPINcoTT.-July 81, at Pemberton, Joseph
p. Lippincott, in his S6th year, formerly OF
Mount Holly.
MCDoNoUGH.-July n, at Moorestown,
Michael McDonougn, in his Goth year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. at Burlington
Mary, widow of Bernard MulhoIand.
NAYLoR-JuIy 20, at Bordentown, Frances,
wife of Albert Naylor.
NoRcRoss.-July 30, at Burlington, Kate c.,
wife OF Joseph s. Norcross daughter of John
p, and Mary Naylor, aged 81 years
PARvIN.-July 20, at Atlantic city, Mary
ID. Parvin, widow of William ParVin. In
tered at Mount Holly.
PLUMMER.-luly 2S at Philadelphia. Eliza
A., widow of Charles S. Plummer, formerly of
Mount Holly.
TILToN.-July %, at Collingswood, Anna
Mary, wife of Lewis L. Tilton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a STO RIA
Circus Cominp.

The Washburn Trained Animal Shows,
the newest and best of the big amusement
enterprises, will pay it's first visit to Mount
Holly on Wednesday and will exhibit on
Moore's grounds, East Mill street, after
noon and evening, rain or shine. Housed
under mammoth waterproof tents which
defy the elements, no storm is too severe
to spoil the entertainment, and with a new
and perfect system of ventilation, no day
is too hot to prevent its being cool and
comfortable under the canvass. There
are hundreds of animals of all sorts and
sizes with this show, and the performance
is a constant source of wonder and de-
light. Ladies and children, in partic-
uiar, find the entertainment delightfully."-
interesting, and every care is taken for
their comfort and convenience. There
are none of the disagreeable features
sometimes so noticeable with other big
shows, and there is no lady or child who
NAV not attend In perfect safety and COM
fort. Washburn prides himself particu
larly on his parade, which will pass through
the main streets on the morning of the day
of the exhibition, and no one should fail
to miss this interesting and novel pa
geant. In this parade are shown, the
smallest horses in the world, the smallest
herd of baby elephants in captivity. the
finest draft horses, the greatest array of
dogs and monkeys, many cages of rare
animals, and many new and novel fea-
lures.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
Political Matters.

Watson T. Sooy. the present county
clerk, has announced his candidacy for
reelection.
Within the next week there are, accord
ing to rumor, going to be some develop
ments that will simplify the political stu
alton so far as the nomination for Senator,
on the Republican ticket, is concerned.
Friends of Harry Hawkins, Jr., have
urged him to enter the contest for the
Republican nomination for Assembly.
Harry is an earnest worker In the ranks
of the Junior American Mechanics and
has great interest In all matters pertain
ing to the public schools. He announces
himself as candidate for the nomination.
Candidates for members of the Repub-
lican committee are not in hurry to make
their names public. Frank Miller, of
Roebling, is said to be DESTROYS of being
on the committee. He is hustling hustl-
ing young man, an ardent Republican,
and would make good member.
William Fl. Mason will be candidate
for nomination, on the Republican ticket,
for the Office of Township Committee OF
Northampton Township. Mr.. Massn Is
largely interested in real estate in Mount
Holly, and is keenly alive to the matters
that require the attention of the govern
ing body of the township. He is a gen
tleman of very good judgment and woult
make an excellent committeeman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03

Miss Helen White is visiting Miss Vivian
Pope, at Columbus.
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Lord are spending
two weeks at Ocean City.
Richard Rossell, of Shreve street. is
visiting relatives in Camden.
Mrs. Martha M. Dill is at Atlantic City,
the guest of Mrs. Harry E. Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Denness are
spending few days at Atlantic City.
John Herbert, of New Brunswick,
visited relatives in Mount Holly last week.
Charles E. Hendrickson, Jr., of Jersey
City, called at The News office, on Sat-
urday.
Miss Sarah Keller, of Union street, is
spending her annual vacation at the
Thousand Islands.
Miss Sarah B. Citizens, of Eayrestown.
is at Eaglesmere, Pa, where she is spend
ing three weeks at the Chestnut Inn.
Frank Poinsett. who has been foreman
of the Register Office ut Bordentown for
many years, was Mount Holly visitor on
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward B. Gaskill, Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, Jr., and sons Edward and Will
| liam, spent Thursday at Burlington,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter =. Gaskill.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03

"
moths which flutter about the arc lights,
giving to them much the same appearance
as during a blizzard In winter. While
the moth invasion Is annual it arouses
certain amount of curiosity. Among the
thousands of white ones there appear
some beautifully colored brown moths.
They seem like giant bats as they futter
occasionally through the myriads of their
smaller brethren to get to the light. At
night these moths, In addition to flying
about the street lights, cluster upon walls
and pavements where the light shines
brightly. soon after daylight they dis
appear, being quickly snapped up by
sparrows. Naturalists say they are just as
numerous during the day, but are not so
evident because of the absence of the arc
lights and activity Of the birds.
| A numerousiy signed petition will be
| presented to the Township Committee
asking that an officer be on duty all night
at Magistrate Pettit's Office In Moores-
town. or some other suitable police head
quarters where such officers may be gotten
in touch with at any minute by teleohont
or otherwise during the night. At present
all the officers are out on beats and fire.
Quently several hours elspse before one
can be secured-not that the officers are
at fault, for they are attending to theil
duties. but simply from the fact they
have 40 much territory to cover, Thu
residents who are circulating these
petitions are representative citizens ane
heavy taxpayers and they feel that thu
request is reasonable and that enough
money is being paid into the township
treasury to warrant the putting on o.
another officer. A night officer WHIT
could be summoned at any minute would
undoubtedly have lettering influence OF
criminals and this very fact is worth I
great deal In securing immunity from
robbery and attack.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03

Sweeney pitched all right and ne nelded
his position.
Next Saturday Vincentown will play on
the High street grounds.
For sale-sjob lot of megaphones. APP
ply to the Burlington rooters.
The Palmyra Field Club defeated
Riverton. Score four to two.
Morgan pitched pretty good ball Mount
Holly touched him for nine hits.
Mcclure was on the ground on Satur-
day and enjoyed the game very much.
Nine hits by Mount Holly. Four by
Peacock, two by Perkins, two by Lindsay,
and one by Frost.
Adams, the umpire in Saturdays game.
has been officiating at Burlington iii
several games lately. That's all.
Heevner will not be here next Saturday.
| He Is contractor and is about to take a
trip to Florida, to be gone two years.
At Florence, on Saturday, there was an
exciting game between Florence and De-
lance, in which the latter was defeated by
the score of one to nothing.
Goodbrod had four errors out of nine,
vet the manager of the team seems to
think he is all right. In the last four
games he has had nine errors.
There is nothing the matter with Frost
as a catcher. He can play all around
Costigan. Frost has good head on
him-not of the swelled variety.
| The report of Saturdays game, in the
Burlington papers, was very short, quite
different from what it would have been
had the team from that city been
victorious.
Sheriff Worrell will umpire the game
tomorrow between the County Officials
and the Elks The first fellow who dis
putes his decision may make up his mind
where he will land.
Seven to nothing was the score at
Moorestown between the Knights of
Columbus, of that place, and the Naval
club, of Philadelphia, the Moorestown
men being the victors
| Sweeney struck out 10 men. Morgan
struck out seven. Sweeney walked four
Ash, Barton and Morgan, the latter
twice Morgan sent Sweeney down once,
and let Frost walk three times.
Morgan says he will use his own. judg-
ment hereafter when facing Perkins. His
captain told him to send them right over
when Perkins was at bat. Morgan did as
directed, and the score shows what hap
pened.
Costigan was responsible for the rule
that hit to the left field corn field should
not count for more than two bases, and
Peacock very foolishly agreed to it. Cos
tigan was afraid of Perkins and Peacock
Everybody knows 1t is hard to send long
hit to left field. A ground rule like thai
for right field would not matter SO much
During one Of the innings Costigan, OF
the coaching line, had a megaphone
through which he kept calling to the bats
men and the opposing pitcher. The UNI
| pire was appealed to to have Costigan pu
, the horn away and his answer was thai
there was no rule to prevent coachel
from using anything of the kind. Per
haps that is so but there is a rule which
! saws ''the coacher shall be restricted tt
coaching the baserunner only, and shall
, not address any one except the base run
ner, " yet this wiseacre from Philadelphia
acknowledged his Suitability to call Costigal
] down.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03
MARRIED.

AN-CoCHRAN.-July IA, at Fields
boro, by Rev. William H. Carter. William b.
Blackman, of Roebling, and Marie Antoinette
Cochran, of FieldsborO.
JoNEs-TALLMAN.-July %, at Columbus,
by Rev. l. ID. Moore, Horace G. Jones, OF
Camden, and Anna E., daughter of Joseph
Tallman, of Columbus.
LENox-REID.-JulyN n, at Bordentown by
Rev. William Mitchell, Clarence Lenox, OF
Trenton, and Miss Rebecca Reid, OF Borden
town.
MARGERUM-H 10, at Camden,
by Rev. DR.. Smiley, Reading Margerum, OF
Camden. formerly of Mount Holly, and Ella,
daughter of MRS. Susan Harker, of New
Egypt.
MCLAUGHLIN-APPEL.- July %, at Pal
myra, oy Rev. Charles L.. Caudee, John r..
Anna NJ Appel, of PALMYRA.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-08-03

In q Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t cures
hot, tired, aching. swollen, sweating feet and
makes walking easy. Takes the sting out OF
corns and bunions. All druggists, % cts Don't
acceptany substitute.