davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-29

At meeting Of the Eastern OUTFIT
ting baseball team last Thursday night
Vincent Grewell was elected manager,
and Edward was chosen captain. The
Quitting team has played twenty-five
games and won seventeen.
The National Lumber company base
ball team challenges any team for Il
game tomorrow afternoon. Call up
Ruby at the National Lumber COM
pany.
At the Boyle Heights Athletic park
tomorrow morning the members of the
Leonidas and Xopia Dancing clubs will
try their luck on the baseball dia-
mond Both clubs have been practic-
ing for three weeks. Each team is in
the pink of condition for the game.
Following is the lineup:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-29

double header tomorrow afternoon on
the JOY park diamond with the River
side team, and return game on the
Riverside field Decoration. Follow
ing is the lineup for Sundays game;
l. A GIANTS RIVERSIDE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-29
couLoN DEFEATS TlBRY WATSON

DAYTON, O., May 2S.-Johnny Cou-
lon of Chicago, bantam champion Of
America, tonight knocked out libby
with hard rihgt to the point of the
jaw. Coulon led all the way and
knocked Watson to the floor repeatedly.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-29

OLYMPIC GAMES IN STOCKHOLM
BERLIN, May 2S.-The international
council of the Olympic convention in
session here today decided to hold the
1912 Olympic games at Stockholm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-29
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
BY RED PERKINS

VIZ HAT has become of Tom Leahy?
w Tom used to be one of my
regular visitors, but l have not
had the pleasure of seeing him for
several weeks. Tom was always a
bashful young chap, and anybody
knowing his whereabouts will please
phone me at once for I have an i'm
portant position for him, not driving
truck, but catcher on a minor team
in Southern California If he desires to
accept the job
The last l heard of Handsome" Tom
was that he was teaching his little
brother George the fine points of the
national game in the sand dumps of
Boyle Heights \
Mart Leahy, Toms brother, says he
is getting tired of amateur baseball
and has been keeping his weather eye
open to canter into faster company
with Stuart and Robert Lyon of the
Southern State league.
Clara Head, the former Santa Ana
player, now playing with the Inter-
mountain league of Salt Lake City,.
is leading the team with a percentage
of 1868 in batting. BERTHE Whaling is
close up to the 300 mark. Flick, Cor
bin and Sturgeon are making fast
Roadway in the percentage column.
Frank Benkert was made the fall
guy by being elected secretary to the
California Summer league, and last
night, when asked why he did not send
in some press agent news, admitted
he was a poor hand at writing, and
| especially when the salary he receives
is considered.
The many friends of Les Welton will
be pleased to hear that he is improv
ing rapidly and is expected to get out
of doors again in a few days.
The Los Angeles Grays will try con-
illusions this afternoon on the Violet
street playground diamond against the
first Violet street club. Following is
the lineup:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
Las arenas de LuteCia

Un concejal de Paris ha tornado una
laudalbae miciativa Sc trata de La es-
combra total de las Arenas de Lutte
cha, qule exTsten en la calle dc Monte,
una parte de las cuales tan s0lo-co-
mo es sabbdo-se .habia exhu1nado has
ia hoy de la ganga que desde hace ST.
CLOS las fue invadiendo.
Las Arenas de Lutecia datan del ST
glo II de la Era crstiana. Cuaqndo Sc
Las haya restituido completamente a
a luz del dia, podrian utilizarse para
los mismos fines de la epoca de su
reaclon, para representations teatra-
leS y fieStas al aire libre. La pro-
.yuesta, de dcho concejal sera tomada
en- consideration, pues la escombra qu
ha hecho aparecer ell anfiteatro anti
quo basta para dar idea de 10 que Sc
ia ell coqljnn1o de Las Arenas. Paris
va enriquecerse con una belleza mas
sephtada, pean no destruida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

sa" y "M cofrade mayor, que cnsto-
dia unos pasos de Semana Santa.
Blea, ella cltadriga hllmana de Te-
mistocleS''.
Del simpatico Domingo Munoz hay
dos asumtos de la guerra de la mide-
pemdemcia. "Dos camaradas" "E es-
pla", sorpaendido en- um campo en- el
Guadarrama, de los prianeros bellisimo
paisajes que pinto EN- Segovia su He
gada de Paris. La tropa sc despaiega
por una Hanura con fondo de momta-
nas y en- un segumdo termino el grupo
que eerca al espfa
Hay asuntos de Vlllodas, Ibaseta, Pi
mole, Rodriguez, un fiel imitador de
Zuloaga, Gonzalez Agreda, Pueyo, Al
bcrti, Bamdas, Batel, Adarvin y otros.
De Marcelma Poncela s'El guard am
lie La casa, qn perrazo muy simpa--
tico.
Francisco Alcantara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

comparecer s eontestar dicha demanda
dentro de hos cuarenta dias transcu--
rridOs despues de IL Ultima pabiica--
c16n, 81 demandante podra obtener UNI
faho 4 su favor por la suaa de DOS
CIENTOS DOLLARS, sus intereses le-
gales y costas y desemb0lsos.
Y PARA SU PUBLICATION en- uno
de los pen6dicoe diarios que Sc edi-
tan en- Ia capital de la isla, extiendo
La preente bajo mi firma, en- Manati
Ia de Jmio del ano del Senior de
l909.-Gust Vidal, Secret. de la c..
M. de Manati.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
DIG TO
Kstados Unidos de Amfrica
H Presidente de los Estados Unidos
En- la Corte Municipal del Diktrito Ju-
dicial Municipal de Mana*i,
p. 3.
Sucres, de F. P1NTUELEs y Go.
demandadO.
w.
Hip6lito ITURRIOS Y OSORO
demamdanteS
HdpL.AZAMIENTO

E1RLAZAMIENTO
Ell: PTrERTN 0F PUERTO RICO
q Hipoaito ITURRIOS Y OSORO, Gu
yo doniciio sc ignora, 8 sea 1eman--
dado antes mencionadO.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIF1-
CA A listed, que Sc fn preBentado
la oficann de Secretario de La COFte
Municipal del Dastrito judicial NUM-
cipal de Manatf, Puerto Rico, la de-
mamda del actor amtes citado, en- la
cuaa sc recama 4 uSted una suana de
dinero y solicita: 'tQue la Corte, pre-
vios los tramites legales, dicte una
sentencia deelarando que Ia Ley Y los
hechos estan 8 favor de Ia demandam-
te y coDdenar al demandado Hip6lito
Itarri6s Osoro, al pago de La suma de
DOSCIENTOS DOLLARS, sus inte-
reses lega1es desde la fecha de eata
reclamation y costAs y desemboasos ne
ceHariO9.
Y mb5em1nee expuesto por medic de
declaration jurazda ignorarse el domd--
clio de uBted y que usted es parte le-
gitima y neceGaria en- este pleito, Ia
Corte, teniez1o por comprobado este
extreme y considerable que existe
causa de acci6n contra I'd, el demanda-
Go, por orden de fecha de aver ha dis
puestO que La citaci6n 8 emplazamien-
to de usted. Hip6lito Iturri6s y Oso-
TO, Sc haga por edictos que sc fijaran
EN- el local de esta Corte y Sc publ
caran por t&rminO de CUARENTA diaa
UNA VEZ cada semanh, en- m pc
ri6dico diario de los que Sc editan en-
la capital de h islA."
Sc NOTIFICA A listed, que de No
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

medic del prcncnte annncio s tedoR
los Aceionistas de Ia miama.
Sc snpaica los Aec6oniBtas qua M
pnedan conMFrr Il aoto desigmeIa G
Aecionistas para que lie represen1en en-
ell mismo 6. va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

Ayala. neva Ell titulo de sabor anda-
luz; "Una mocita".
Mariuca de Mariner Abades es inte-
resante. Ell retrato de Ciriaco, por
Nicolas, muy parecido, asf como ell au-
torretrato del maestro Jadn,aque.
Presentan bustos, cabezas, fguras,
q joyen vailsoletano Gomez, Corvasi,
.lineno Regi.er. Villodas, N1ilez Pc
llasco, Miranda, M. del Palacio, la Sc
ilorlta Ocon, la. sonora de Benomar,
Sancho Caweras, la seDorita Lopez
Diaz, senorita Ocon y otros.
Me habla olvidado del retrato de Sc
nora que presenta Urqufola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

III dia 10 del eor1aente 1 las nue.
We de su 1aanana y en- las oficinae de
la CorpOraci6u (Tetu6n y tendr6 lu-
gar Ia Junta general ordmaria de Ac-
ci0nistas, parn c1yo acto sc cha por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

Almacenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, Pr
j. T. SILVA
ycentoa prueba de uego
muo&aS asAacion del Fenocarri
presics de TMifa m6dcos.
Tode depitado
uentes Companas de Seguros.
Los
Bond 10 los derechos al acaos del
plaso No
adoG fueaa de
deposio que expden
ereS medico Ell plazo dure e1 deposito.
IN Dparamnto especial del deposita
O6 decados tomandolos enegandolos domco
pophTto VentaJa considerable
neeesten muebes
Sc admin ademas meraders
subas Official uozadO va Dor dsp
iG6n de Ia Autoridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

IamDlen nglIra en- lknO Qe los gTu'
pos ell famoso banquero Salamanca.
Dos asunltos tiene Alexandra Saint
Aubin. Una mujer tranquilamelte SEN
tada. ligeramente enWuelta, cuya lima
gen sc refleja en- I'm espejo; plntado
con amplitude v justeza, en- una ento-
macon baja; y otro, reaaizado q me.
nor tamano: dos figuras de principle
del siglo XIX, parleras, luminosas y
alegres; este me gusta mucho mas que
Il anterior; es muy bello.
Los hermanos Zubiaurre continilar
su camino': ell de la itiealidad; SUI
obras tlenen mllcho espiritu Ramon
tiene ,vn clradro interesante; titulas,
Sotrosigne" responde' al titulo Va
lentin los titulados "Atumes y trmos s.
y "Bodeg6m.
Torre Estefania posee un delicado
sentimiento poetico, y 10 expresa STEM
pre- com encantadora sencillez. En-
Tn taller en- La Mancha" apame en-
tre telares caseros una hilanderita en-
cantadora.
De Aza hay un buen cuadro, "Es-
perando el .modelo", un seiiorito muy
comecto y pagado de su traje, que Sc
entretiene tocando La guitarra en- es-
pera del modelo.
Alvarez Dumont tieme un cuadro qu
Sc titula ''La BolSa de Paris.
Perez Ortiz, uno cuyo titulo es
"Buen sueiiO"
Los contrabandistas portugueseS de
Coyarsi estan pintados con honradez Y
brio.
Ohicharro tiene "Una mrchacha ru-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
BRIGHAM CITY
Specinl 10 The Trihnne


BRIGHAM CITY, May 22-Sa,urday
evening at tho home Of MIR. aud Mrs CIar.
ence f. Horsley, Miss Alice Harding was
INC recipient OF surprise given by The of
OF the Second ward. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Mae r. Horslev
Mary Nelson, Sara HorSley, Elvira r Black
burn, Eliza Anderson. Laurciia NcF Emn,,
Day. Sara Kelly, Emma Ingram. Ethel Smith
Bessie knudson, Alice Harding Rosa .Iohop-
sen, Vera Stratford, Stella Peterson Mary
I Harding, Phcbc Ward and Iva Ward. and
T! Clarence f. Horsley
Wednesday Miss Emclia johnson and Mr.
Carl Jeprson were married Tho ceremony
was performed by Bishop Thomas II. Black
! burn at the home Of tho bride S mother in
The Third ward, this city. Both Young pco
pie arc very prominent, reception was
rendered them on the evening OF the same
day.
Miss Hazel Farrell wns tho guest OF honor
AT party given by a lumber Of her intimate
trends i at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
higgins Saturday evening. The rooms were
taStefuliy decorated with apple blossoms and
liIacs and the dining table was adorned by
a bouquet Of carnations. chicken dinner
was served. and many amuscments induIgcd
in. Those present were MIR and Mrs IT, NJ
Higgins. MIR. and Mrs j. r. Olson. Mrs
Charity Farrell, tho Misses Nettic Knndson
Lillian Higgins Hazel Farrell Tucv I,arscr
Florence Giles. Annie Matthewson, Louise
Borg. Eta Parker. Mossrs. Otto Srbarr.
Charles Brown, Willie Brown. Wesley Andcr
son. Stanley Madsen md Alex Higgins
Mrs. II. S. Jensen returned Monday even
ing from visit with relatives and friends
in Salt Lake City.
Mrs Moroni Ward md daughter. iva. rc.
turned 10 their homo in Riverside Monday
evening after an cEtopdcd visit with Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Josephson and family of this
city.
c. r. Stuart Of Salt Lake City was the
guest Of Miss Gladys Grachl of this ciiv
the first part Of tho week.
Mesdamcs Loon Mortonson. C. A. Horncy
and Orson Hudson were visitors TO Ogden
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. P. Christensen Of Salt
Lake City are visiting relatives and friends
in this city for few days.
Miss Lena Moore Of Salt Lake and Mrs
s G. Bridge of Ogden were guests Of Miss
I,ylia Knudson of the First ward Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Primrose Of vcrnal,
Utah. arc visiting in this city for few
days, guests Of Mrs Primrose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Simeon Carter Of tho First ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph .Ienson, the Misses CLAIR Christcn-
sen Olive Jensen. Isabella Dalton and Louise
! Ingram were visitors 10 Logan Saturday.
Mrs Ethel y. KIink and children Of salt
Lake arc the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Burt nnd family for few days.
Mrs Laurn Olsen and son, Eric. and Miss
| Ing.,rborg Olson Of this city arc visiting
| friondo in Salt Lnke for a number OF days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23
Patents for Utahns

J. NJ. Thomas, patent attorney in
the Eagle block. reports the securing of
patents for Utah inventors as follows:
For s. V. Trent, the machinery man,
n centrifugal pump and regulating
valve therefor, that possesses great lift
ing power. and whose discharge can be
regulated by the valve without throt.
tling the discharge, or loss of power.
+. f. Marcy, who has recently Sc
cured several patents, now has a roast,
ing furnace, which patent he has sold
10 New York parties.
l.. |. Nudge, the horse e-collar man,
has new fastener for collars.
Il. A. Osgood Of Garfield has an end,
less belt governing device. that should
be Of interest to all milling and ma
chlnerv men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-
termastcr. Fort Douglas, Utah, April
20. 1909 Sealed proposals, in triplcate.
subject to the usual conditions. will be
received at this office until 10 o'clock a
m. May %. 1903. and then opened In the
presence of attending bidders, for con
struction of a Garbage Crematory and
Crematory Building at Fort Douglas.
Utah. Information furnished on appllca-
lion. Envelopes containing bids To be
marked proposals for Crematory Build
ing" and addressed TO Captain Y. Il.
IIarkcr Quartermaster, 18th Infantry,
lao Utah" p2SG6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

A thousand yards of beautiful plain
and mixed suitings in the most
wanted shades for now. For dresses,
for suits, for skirts, for children's
dresses-Splendid, seasonable shades.
Worth to $1.00 the yard. Choose at
only 60c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

A world of desirable fabrics in this splendid
lot. Light and medium weights for spring
and summer. Plain and self colored effects
in stripes, mixtures and novelties. Faor1os
are batistes, French serges, chiffon Panama,
voiles, storm serges, henriettas, etc. All at
500 the yard; values to $1.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-23

Beautiful lire of light spring dress
fabrics-Checks and stripes as well
as beautiful plain styles. Halfwool
Panamas and mixtures also in abund-
anoe. Values excellent at up to 60c
the yard Monday only 900.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-09
LtPtR PATIENT
WILL Be TREATED
Man Held al Washington Goes 10
New York for Treatment ny
Noted DOcsOrs.

New York, Ganc 9.--John X. Early
who has been confined for nine
months in a reservation at Washing
ton, suspected of being victim of
leprosy will probably be brought to
New York this week 70 undergo
treatment in the Skin and Cancer
hospital. The New York health
authorities have given their permis-
sion to bring Early here and a place
has been prepared for him in the
hospital.
Dr. L. Duncan Bulklcy a special
isl who has been one of those who
have contended i'm this famous case
tlat Early is not lrprr. viii 60 TO
Washington tomorrow or next day
and bring him here for treatment in
the hospital Dr. Bulklcy and the
hospital officials insist they can cure
EARLY despite the long-rcptated state
ments of many other physicians that
the man is doomed tu death from
I,prosy The medical world IS
watching the case closely
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-09
.CATTLtMEA SETTLE
FtUO WITH SHEtPMEE
Criminal Case Dismissed on Payment
of Damages and Agreement as
tO Range.

Denver. Colo. JuTe according
to Republican special from sun
dance, Wyo., the criminal case
which grew out of raiding sheep
camps and burning the ranch build
ings of the Rodney King Sheep com
pany and the Guthrie sheep com
pary of Crook county, has been set
tied out of court. Nine of the de-
fendant catTlemen have paid all
damages and the expenses OF the lit
igation and agree not again to molest
the sh.epmen. A valuable range
was also left to the shoepmen.
Last December Orin Squircs. Geo
Martin, sam Mexican. Dan Moss
burg, JEFF Mulhulland Stanley Baugh.
Andy Mexican, Isaac Mexican and
Henry ZmmcTThield were arrested
in connection With the wholesale
slaughter of herds of sheep and the
burning Of property. According to
the report, Squirrs and Martin made
"a confession of the formation Of a
vendetta % drive out the sheepmen
Later they denied the confession but
when the compromisc was made IT
was accepted.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-09
MRS. TAFT SAVED
CONDEMNED MAN
President inierfercd in the Case at
Request of HIS Wife. Who Had
Investigated

Washington. June s.---Mrs TAFT has
saved the life of man named Pero-
vich. convicted of murder i'm the first
degree at Fairbanks Alaska. and
sentenced to be hanged President
Taft was not inclined to interfere in
the case, and the law would probably
have taken it's course had he not
submitted the papers to Mrs. Taft.
She read them and touched by their
contents, added her plea for a com
mutation of sentence.
Application for Communication of
sentence was submitted to the presi-
dent some time ago by Judge Wick
ersham, the present delegate from
Alaska Perovich had been tried and
convicted while Wickersham was
United states judge In AlasKa. and
the appeal for communication was
recommended by him. It was also
recommended by Attorney General
Wickersham. But the Intervention
of lIns Taft completely swaycd the
presidents mind in favor of mercy
and he cOmmuted Perovich's sem
tcnce TO Imprisonment for life.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-09

CINCINNATI. JUNE 9.-WHAT Is
BELIEVED TO BE THE OPENING
WEDGE IN THE PROSECUTION
OF A MONSTER BLACK HAND OR
GANIZATION. WITH RAMIFICA-
TIONS EXTENDING TO ALL
PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES,
BEGAN TODAY WITH THE AR
REST OF \ HALF DOZEN ITAL-
IANs, HEADED BY SAM LIMA. OF
MARION, OHIO, ON THE CHARGE
OF EXTORTION.
THE STORY OF THE NEW
YORK POLICE THAT THERE Is
NO BLACK HAND SOCIETY BUT
THAT THE EXToRTIoN IN THE
PAST WAS THE WORK OF INDI-
VIDUALS is SET ASIDE AND IT
Is NOW BELIEVED THAT THE
BLACK HAND Is A POWERFUL
ORGANIZATION WITH MEMBERS
EVERYWHERE EXTRAC TING
TRIBUTE FROM THOUSANDS OF
EAR-STRICKEN ITALIANS.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS SAY THEY
HAVE EVIDENCE THAT THE
FRUIT STORE OF JOE RIZZO. OF
MARION. WAS THE HEADQUART-
ERS OF THE SOCIETY IN THIS
COUNTRY. RIZZO Is UNDER AR
REST.
ANTONIO MARSISI HAS BEEN
ARRESTED AND TONY AND DEN
NlSON BICHERIO ARE IN COLUM-
BUS. THE LETTERS CONFIsCAT-
Ed WILL FILL TWO POUCHES.
THE OFFICERS SAY THEY
HAVE EVIDENCE THAT \ sYs-
TEN OF BOOKS WAS KEPT,
SHOWING THE AMOUNTS EN-
TRACTED FROM THE VICTIMS
AND HOW THEY WE'RE DIVIDED
AMONG THE MEMBERS OF THE
GANG.
THE FEDERAL OFFICERS SAY
THAT THE SOCIETY IN THIS
COUNTRY Is DIRECTLY ALLIED
WITH A SIMILAR ONE IN ITALY
AND SICILY. THE CONSPIRATORS
ARE SAID TO HAVE SENT $4,000
MONTHLY TO ITALY.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-09
RESTORE OINGltY
RATES ON WOOL
Senate Votes FOR Finance Committees
Report TO Change House Bill.

Washington. June BY an aye
and no vote of 40 to 80 the Senate
today adopted the finance committee
amendment restoring the Dingley
rate of 80 cents a pound on wool
tops, waste and other wastes. The
rate fixed by the House bill was 20
cents. The progressive Republicans
generally voted with the Democrats
against the increase.
Senator Warren of Wyoming spoke
on the tariff on wool.
There never was time he said,
when the wool growers have been
prosperous unless the wooden manu-
facturers were prosperous. II has
been said there with a sneer that the
growers and manufacturers have an
agreement / ask in all seriousness
whether 1t lis not proper thing to
do or whether they should have each
other by the throat?
Senator DolliYer referred to the
rag trust and Warren said he sus-
pected that IL was organized largely
on the plan of the wool sellers as ne
had heard nothing of it until the
Iowa senator mentioned H..
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-09
Santa Fe Land Office Reports
Sixty Thousand Acres
Filed Upon In
May.
WILL ALL Be GONE
WITHIN TEN YEARS
Forty-Five Million Acres viii Soon
be Under Cultivation II the
Demand Continues
as in the
Past.

Santa Fe, June 9.-sixty thousand
acres were filed upon in the land Of
flee at Santa Fe during the month of
May, according to report just made
public. The report shows among
other things that New Mexico is rap
idly filling up with homeseekers; that
public land is going with a rush, and
that within few years the greater
part of the public land ia the terri
tory WIN be growing crops
santa Fe is only one of the five
land offices In the territory and three
OF the others do heavier business.
This indicates that within ten years
every acre OF the 45,000.000 acres of
public land in New Mexico will be
filed upon-that is, II the May record
is kept up. and indications are that
1t will Increase materially this fall.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-09
Many Letters Found.

Marion, Ohio, June 9.-Uuited
States Secret Service Agent J. +. Old
field, who arrested sam Lima, a
Marion fruit merchant, yesterday as
a leader Of the Italian Black Hand
society, taking with him a trunk full
Of discriminating letters found In
Limas store has gone 10 Columbus.
All but two Of the seven who were
arrested with Lima have been relcds-
ed The two also had letters signed
with skulls and bleeding hearts.
The secret agenur arc stIll searcn-
ing Tor other members of the gang
IN the vicinity. one brother Of Lima
has disappeared and another brQther
has been traced to Italy.
The letters found in Lima's store
were all threatening and signed with
skulls ana the cross bones
Lima was not told the cause of his
arrest until thiE morning, when given
paper telling of his arrest as the
leader of the Black Hand society.
Lima was suspected shortly after
John AmicOn had received letter
threatening his life. When Lima saw
the paper he said:
"AmiCon is Jealous that's all. ] sell
more bananas that he"
Lima is known to have sent $500
10 Italy a short time ago and his
business was not large enough 20
warrant this.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-09
PACIFIC COAST MINT
FINISHES LONG RUN
Coinage for Fifty Days Was Record
Breaker for MINIS i'm This
Country.

San Francisco, June s.-One of the
longest If not the record run for any
mint in this country on gold has just
been completed at the San Francisco
mint, covering a period of fifty days.
during which time a coinage of $52,-
062,500 was executed, exceeding the
S50,O0O,000 order OF the director by
$2,062,5O0
While this run is among the best
Tor length and was not marred by a
stoppage or mishap, it contained one
day which was undoubtedly a record
for the local mint, which has been
regarded as the most efficient in
point of service in the country.
ON the last day Of the fifty-day run
$l.520,000 i'm double eagles was exc
cutcd. This is something Superin-
tendent sweeney ana Coiner Cutter
have reported to Director Leach with
all the pride of successful perform
ancc.
For the fifty days the average ran
was $1,O70.0O0 daily The aggre gate
for the run was principally double
caglos, only $1,O22,5OO in eagles hav-
ing been executed.