davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

Here are the names of employees of
Hahne & Co. who are away or started
his afternoon on their summer vaca-
tons: B.. H. Clifford. Miss Elizabeth
Keller, NJ. Osborn, Miss Mabel Collins,
Miss Mamie Harrison, Miss Bessie
Scowcraft, Miss Minnie Gold. Miss
Minnie Burkhart, Miss Tillie Eisen-
stein, Miss Susan Eysold. Miss Edna
Butler, Miss Emma Rommel, Walter
Turney, Miss Anna Lynch, Miss Lor-
retta Joyce, Miss Rose Rosenberg, Miss
Clara Burrows. William Miller, Louis
Eskimo, Robert Taylor. Richard Becker,
John Leeck, Miss Rose Cohen. j. L.
Rosengrave, Miss Catherine Paul, Miss
Hattie Weiss. William r. Sanderson,
Miss Amelia Howard, Miss P. Mcclure,
Miss Frances Jones. Miss NJ. Cunning
ham. Miss Bertha Endlich. Louis
Wasserman, Master Joseph Hudson,
Master William Kennedy. Miss Hattie
Walsh. Miss Anna Roth, Miss C. Jar
men. Miss J. McDermott, Miss Elsie
Meyer. Miss Minnie Kunte. Miss Ray
Peterson, Miss Lydia Knoll, Master
Richard Hudson. Alfred Schlesinger, a.
j. Nolan, Miss L.. c. Hackett, Miss
Gussie Klein. Miss Clara Lancaster.
Max Hirt. Miss Tillie Odesky, Miss L.
Middleton, D. DIETRICH. Miss Rose Kerr
stein. Miss Deliah Mason. Miss Anna
MCGEE, Miss Mary Mathes. Miss r.
Hollander, Miss Florence Naylor, Miss
Sarah Mccain, Miss Ada Blunt, Miss
Minnie Danneman, Ike Hirschberg,
L. Liedschuetz. H. Fischel, ]. Tit
tel. P, Kelley, w. Moloney. L. Vein
stein, Miss Clara Bidgood, Miss Mar
garet McQuilken, Miss NJ. Williams,
Miss Catherine Boyle, Miss Tresa Nc
.Cabe, Master p, Schocket.
These employees. most Of them young
women. of l.. S. Plaut & Co, left this
afternoon on their summer vacation:
Miss F. Gray. to Connecticut: Miss j.
Flynn. to Lake Hopatcong; Miss X.
Grace. to New Haven, Conn; H. CAT
frey. to Roscoe. sullivan county.
N. Y; Miss A. Doyle. to Springdale,
Conn; Miss r. Epstein, to Kenozoe
Lake, Sullivan county. n, Y: Miss NJ.
Rose. to Lake George; Miss E. West
brook. to Glens Falls, N. Y; Miss A.
McKirgan, to Chatham; Miss r.. Nc
CURE, to ,Rockaway, this State: Miss
H. Schramm, to Mt sPocono, Pa: Miss
X. Byrnes, to Ocean Grove; A. Wiley,
Miss b. Fried. to Keansburg; Miss NJ.
Nulty. TO Mt, Pocono. Pa; Miss E..
Schwartz, to Keansburg and Sharon
Springs. Pa: J. Mohr. Miss B. Liebo-
witch. Miss f. Gruber. to Asbury Park;
Miss A. Eagan. to Maine: A. Dempsey.
TO Sea Grit; Miss II. Stern. Miss e.
Dougherty, Miss h. Rosenberg. to
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
MILDRED CARTER, WITH HER VARIOUS PETS.

Thensthere r two horses, Lily and
sam, and a dozen pigeons, that make
a pretty picture as they circle about the
little girrsahead and eat from her hand.
Buster. a saucy Irish setter, bosses the
entire outfit, and is leaf to all com
mands but those of his mistress.
Two mild little canaries daily sing
their love of her. and she responds by
giving them all sorts of pretty atten-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
ELEVENTH WARD OUTING.

Al a special meeting of the Eel venta
Ward Democratic Association l.s.
night in the new headquarters. at Cen-
trial avenue and Warren street, final ar
rangements were made for the annual
outing on September II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
EMPLOYEES OF CITY'S BIG STORES,
WHO WILL GO ON VACATIONS TODAY

enbach. to Harrison; Master A. Sehae-
fer, to East Newark: Miss c.. Wagele.
to Salem: Miss V. Chesney, to Staten
Island, y. Y; NJ. Rosen, to Catskills,
y. Y; Miss A. Sullivan. Miss NJ.
Hayes. J. Jaffe. G. Erjian, to Boston;
]. Cohen, to White Lake.
The following employees of the
David Strauss Compony go on their va
cations today:
Miss Estelle Willamen. of 249 Park
avenue, to K~ensington; Miss Fanny
Schlosser, of 220 Paramount avenue. to
A%verne; Miss Bella Bond, of Hilton, to
Rockaway Beach; Miss Anna Waber-
ski. of s Barbara street; Russell La
Valla, of 904 South Sixteenth street. to
the Catskill Mountains; Miss Fred
ericka Helmstedter, of 299 Mulberry
street. to R~ockaway; Miss Loretta
Griggs,' of PSI Paramount avenue. to
New Brunswick; Miss Florence Fulton,
of ia Stone street, to Richville, n. Y;
Miss Bessie Jones. of IS Thirteenth
avenue, to Keansburg; Harold Rising,
of 372 Forest street, Jersey City. to
Southwick. Mass; Miss Lillian Gun
life, of 4 Manor avenue, Harrison, to
Lake Hopatcong; Miss Mary Mahoneyi
of - Forest street, Montelair. TO As
bury Park; Frank jacket, of AZ South
Grove street. Irvington. to First Regi-
ment camp, Sea Grit; Leon Shears, OF
9 Eaton place, East Orange, TO First
Regiment camp. Sea Girt; James Up
gar. of 1S9 Garside street, to First
Regiment camp, Sea Girt.
After the store closes today thes
employees of L. Bamberger & Co. will
go on their summer vacations: Miss j.
Jerry, Miss A. Baden. Miss C. Huss.
Miss l. Mason, Miss j. Klapper. Mis-
j. Morse, Miss M. Fair. Miss e. Gar
tenlaub. Miss G. Davidson, Miss j.
De Amoto, Miss L. Jacques. Bernard
Schweitzer. George b. Davidson, Miss
f. Schafer, Miss C. Neis, Miss A. Leuh-
man, Miss T. Stahl, Joseph Stein, Miss
Otterbein, Eugene Moloney. Charles
Appel. Miss Reilly. Miss E. Goehlsr,
William Frazer. Joseph Mathews. Miss
n. Reid. Miss F.. Franks, Miss NJ.
Tansy, Miss NJ, Tanzman. NJ. Brown.
Miss A. McGurdy, Miss A, Eekstein,
Miss M. Franks. Miss C. Kaufman.
Miss E. Knowles. Miss f. Lewis. Miss
T. Silverman. Miss E. Rose. Miss A.
Kaimer. Miss L. keneke, Miss l..
Brandes. A. Mcnamara. Miss W.
Brown. Miss J. Corbit, Miss NJ. Ehren-
krantz, Miss S. Schwartz. Miss G..
BANGLE, Miss H. Leland, Miss c. Mead.
Miss l.. Liden, Miss NJ. Moskowitz, Miss
]. Goldberg. Harry Kern. Miss H. Yad-
kowski, Miss z. Siday. Miss A. Tonne
man. Miss Metsky. Miss T. Stone, Miss
H. Bowers. Miss s.. Knauer, Miss J..
Brepner. Miss c, Cook
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

enbsch. to Harrison; Master A. Schae-
fer, to East Newark: Miss c.. Wagele,
to Salem: Miss V. Chesney. to Staten
Island, y. Y; NJ. Rosen, to Catskills
y. Y; Miss A. Sullivan. Miss NJ.
Hayes, J. Jaffe. G. Erjian, to Boston;
]. Cohen, to White Lake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
Personal Items

d. B. Putnam made a business
trip to Colfax Wednesday.
Al. Lace, of the Spokesman-Re-
view. was In Pullman a short time
Tuesday.
F.F. Carpenter and family spent
thanksgiving day with relatives at
Moscow.
The Poultry Exchange wants to see
you on business. Call or phone,
Main 1911.
C. Riddiford, postal inspector of
Spokane, inspected the Pullman post
Office recently.
G.. H. Talmage, manager of The
Herald, made business trip to Ro.
salia Wednesday.
Miss Maud Long spent Thanksgiy-
ing at her old home in Cotton with re-
relatives and friends.
Apples for sale at the Poultry tx
change. We have some of the best
varieties. Phone Main 1871.
Take your poultry and eggs to the
Poultry Exchange and get the high
est price. Call Phone, Main 1871.
l.. B. Stivers has painted the
front of his building on Grand street
and is putting in more machinery.
The highest price paid for poul-
try, eggs, pork, veal and hides at the
Poultry Exchange. Phone Main 1871.
Clark Nye, one of the city mail
carriers, is taking a short vacation,
a part of which was spent in Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Houston McCroskey, a graduate Of
Washington State College, class of
'03, was in Pullman ION business"
Sunday night.
F. A Woodin, of the Hill &
Woodin Company, is suffering with
an attack of grip. His condition is
not regarded as serious.
A number of visitors from
neighboring towns visited Pullman
Monday and attended the Kreisler
violin recital Monday night.
Homer Lewis of the City .,ye
Works has been confined to bis home
with the grip but is now able to be
out and is feeling much improved.
Professor George Severance, head
of the department of agriculture in
Washington State College, has been
In Alberta for some time, but is ey-
pected home this week.
j. N. Emerson returned Wednes-
day evening from Spokane, whore he
went on business after having made
an address in favor of local option
at Endicott, Friday night.
Hon. r. C. McCroskey, of Gar
field, spent Sunday and Monday in
Pullman looking after his business
interests. Senator McCroskey pre-
sided at the local option rally held
Sunday night.
w. V. Windus is in Pullman this
week visiting his family and other
relatives. Mr.. Windus recently re-
turned from San Francisco and says
the city has been rebuilt until there
Is more store and office room than
before the big fire and earthquake.
Most of the buildings are from / ,
to 16 stories high.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

Jesse Fefney editor and publisher
of the Garden City Monitor, was in
Pullman from Walla Walla a few
hours Monday Mr.. Ferney was
formerly publisher of the Peoples
Advocate at ColfaX.
Mrs. W. H. Kincaid was in Pull
man from Walla Walla the first of
this week MIR Kincaid is figuring
on trading his Walla Walla home for
Pullman property and If he does the
family will live in Pullman
j. Il. Callahan, a prominent real
estate broker, OF Spokane, was in
Pullman on business Wednesday. Mr..
Callahan had not been in Pullman
for several years and was delighted
with the growth of the town.
c. l.. Kayser. of Portland, is now
acting as operator at the o. r. & n.
depot. Frank Brownell is deyOting
all OF his time to his work in the
college. Mir Kayser had been work
ing at ColfaX prior to coming here.
W. o. Carley manager of Carley
Brothers foundry and machine
shops at Colfax, was in Pullman on
business last Friday. Carley Bros.
manufacture one OF the best feed
mills on the market in the north
west.
Mrs J. Il. Messy returned We'd
nesday noon from a visit with her
aunt and cousins near WalloWa, Ore
eon, whom she had not seen since
they left Illinois to cross the plains,
nearly 30 years ago. She was gone
two weeks
c. IL Talmage went to Spokane
Saturday evening to meet his sister,
Miss Helen Talmage, of Seattle, who
will spend several weeks in Pull
man, the guest of her brother and
family This is Miss Talmage's first
visit to Pullman.
Mrs. NJ. f. Cannon is now work
ing as organizer for the Women Of
Woodcraft. This work takes her CIt
of Pullman much of the time. She
has been working ct Palouse this
week and last week she did some
work for the order at Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Kegley, of
Kennedy Ford, formerly living near
Pullman, returned Tuesday evening
form Des Moines, Iowa, where they
attended the annual meeting of the
National Grange. They report hay
ing pleasant and profitable trip.
W. d. Foster has gone to Omaha,
Nebraska, to attend the National
Corn exposition, and will go from
there to his old home in Ontario.
President Bryan has asked Mr.. Fos-
ter to purchase a fine Berkshire hog
for him before he returns to Pull
man.
G. II. DaWner formerly an 0. r. 4
n. passenger conductor, but now
farming north of Spokane, was visit
ing in Pullman this week. Mr.. Dawn
or expressed surprise at the wonder
full growth OF Pullman's residence
district and the improvements at the
college since he was here five years
ago, Il had an idea that Pullman
had about / 500 people and was about
like the other Palouse country towns.
was not prepared to find so many
fine residences and such evidences of
prosperity" said he MIR, DaWner
is farming l s miles north of Spokane,
near the Stevens county line
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
When Fallen Leaves Cease to Dance

On all the leaves that had not sour
ried into shelter a white frost fell that
filled them with ice needles until they
were crisp. and then sprouted NINA,
ture ghost ferns all along their stems
and upper sides. Thus they lay stark
until the white Of the night gloomed
into the gray of daybreak fog that
seemed to scatter all life in a form,
less void. After leaves have once
been thoroughly frozen they dance
lbout in the BREEZE no more. The
forming and melting of ice crystals
breaks up their cells and leaves them
sodden and no longer elastic. They
sag and sink and the chemic forces OF
.he earth soon begin to work on them
and resolve them into salts and humus
that will go the rounds and form and
nourish new leaves for another year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03
indians in New York State.

The Indian population OF New York
state Is as follows, the figures being
for the year 1905, lie latest obtaina.
Bile. .aken by the several reservations:
Allegheny, sec; Caltaraugus, 1,472;
Or eida, 104; OnondagR, 525; ST. Rezis,
t,206; Tonawanda. SD; Tuscarora, 384.
The total of 5000 is but four less
han waA shown by the indian ceuSrs
Of 1892.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

of the stage a play that convulses it's
audiences with laughter from rise
to fall of curtain and also contains a
lesson in life that no husband, wife
or sweetheart should miss will be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-03

the offering at the Auditorium, Dec
ember TO- The play is the dramatic
fantasy In Dreamland," which will
be presented by the author, Emmett
Dewey. assisted by a cast which in
cludes among others the talented and
beautiful Hermine Stone.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28

Coming hard upon the heels of tie
CRUSHING verdict lately rendered 1v :;la
University Of Copenhagen. the action
of the Explorers Club today is he
result Of independent Investigations
VIII: n in no Way touch upon the polar
controversy and the weight OF its dis
approval thus becomes cumulative.
Preliminary 20 its vote OF expulsion
the board met to pass upon the report
Of its committee. which has been m
V~esti"ating the validity of DR.. Cooks
assertion that he eached the summit
of Mount Mckinley.
This committee, iii concluding ~
exhaustive report, recommended that
d o claim that he assembled the
surnmit OF Mount Mckinley in 1906
be rejected by the Explorers club Is
unworthy Of credencc."
The conlmittee's recommendation
was based on its finding that DIR
Cook had repeatedly made statements
that have not been in accord with the
facts, and that he had entered into
arguments which he has failed to keen
and that the n7lS-SJut4I1entS and bro
ken agreements deal not onfy with the
matters appertaininS TO discovery. but
to ordinary financial transactions, so
thai no Credence can be given to state
nlerts made by him"
Anons the seven signatures append
cd to this a~rTaiSnfnenI are those Of
Casper Whitney and anthony fiala.
a polar explorer OF note. both personal
friends Of DIR. Cook. The committed
is further explicit ii it's statement that
it undertook It's nvestigation only If
ter first apprisinG DIR. Cook OF its Du~-
pose. which he approved in person;
and that it has d~isregart}ed entirely
the testimony OF edward Barfi1l, Dr.
Cooks guide, and Of Frederick Printz.
his packer, although spch testimony
was before thern-because it wished
no cloud of partisan contention. or
question Of financial interest 10 dim
the integrity of its verdict.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28

verse, but he was highly gifted with
poetic taste and language. In q time
of skepticism and holiness In degrad-
ing tru religion and piety-a day of
petFution and infidel variety it is
charming to any one who tries to
Heavenly Father and the eter-
nal Son OF God, that such cham
rions Of Divine Truth and Hol ness
should live and Write, and 10 help to
tear away the death-cold hand which
atheism is constantly snekjn" :" throw
over all science and philosophy It was
indeed 3, blessed omen when such q
writer of the grandeur and variety
and freshness ana superior powers
of mind feaTlessly proclaimed that
the breath OF the one God is the lie
OF the world, and that God Is known
to man by his SON. that this all
absorLin~ Truth must be = the multi
.t~udincuS acts of man, and that every
pace Of natures book declares it
thai it is testified - ~ all Of the
creation-by the sea in its majesty and
might, with its ummer waves and
mighty biilows-by the e~tupcndous
mountains looking eternal in then
heaviness-by the everlasting hills
by the broad and annie rivers-by the
the a@ful cataracts and placed lakes
hv the loving sky with its splendOrs
unalte1a blc-by the earth, with her
i~nga}nlents of emerald, or when rapt
in the shrOud Of the Snowstor,n This
is the standing point Of his argument,
thu grand center o. his SuDlirntsj
thou@hts, from whence he noured the
sweet OdOr OF Stl0ctiiied prayer, and
sent forth doctrines that fall upon
the heart like pr%acious balm in cou-
clusiun l viii cite but 3 few lines. He
was led bN CEristianitv into 80 -
gions OF urity and peace. He sail
Neither are the alternations Of 10y
and s-rroN as by Us IS inC~onceivabie-
hei~~ only. as it were, a 6oftneSs and
silence in the pulse OF a infinite fe-
licity-iac0nsistent ever with thu state
rejoice Yer repentance ann feel an
unconprehended pain as they try, and
try again ii vain, whether they may
not warm rhe hard hearts by the
b~rooding OF their 49, Wings"
ha~o not had Ruskin's later books
in mind il what [ have written. but
have based lcE remarks upon the
three named st the beginning. They
VIII bc sure to entertain many read
erS. | have nos given any b~iogTaphi-
al sketch of IfuSkin. 1t Nould require
too much space to attempt this here.
He was born in london, lite Milton.
Chaucef and q few other colossal men
Of genius. He wtes the son of = rich
merchant and his birth was in 1910.
He lived to be &H old man. He WaS
z educated ut the University Of oxford.
His first work, MO tern Pa'nters,'
was published III 1Sz3. y at o1ee
attracted much attention ecaJ5 Of
the Splendor and elevation Of its style.
His other two brilliant works followed
receiving high praise from many
readers. Ills bold, intrepid. lofty criti-
cisIles wen r.uch fame soon for the
voting author.
T. y. kIEGSBIRF-
Wilmington. n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
Ipis. CGOk DROPPED.
At ca 1'ake1 Ev the Beard t.3s+rlefS
ri the Explorers Club.
i;2v Ille Associated Press.

New, York, De. 2f.-1he boara OF
gogeIncrs of the Explorers i2Io met
tctiav in executive session and, Stl1t-
ing III silence, voted with y heals
that u. Frederick y. Coos De droDu
from the rolls of the club for rau.ts
practic2d on lis members \ ~ the
public.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
Media. For Pcac,.

81 the associated Pres,
Chicago. III. Dec. 23.-Tln Ehi@aco
Gees raj hic Society has awarded inc
Helen Culvcr geld medal u Gem
lna0Ger Robert L Pea~y, L. = n. fuc
distinguished services in exploration
Ihe medal viii he presented at tha
annual dinner ri the society here ian
Galr Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02

Catchors- sullivan and owens; pitt
chers-White. Smith, Sutor, Spencer.
Scott, first baso-CraNnth second
hasc-Isbrll; third base-Tannchilis
short stop-Parent; nfielder-Atz.
outficlders-Altizer, Hahn and Flana=
gan
Second Rascman Davis wcn as cap
tain of Team No. .. which went down
the valley His catchers are Pnpne
ANA Shaw pitehers-Altrock owen,
Manuel, Miller, Olmstead and Lange,
first base-Balderi second base-Da-
Wis, short stop Zcidcr; third hasc
Purtell, outfielders-Welday. Mat
ticks, and Dalton,
in regard to the statement from
Carlin. Nov.. hat Billy sullivan had
been given the management of the
team President Comisk> only smiled
n said 1t was tho firss he had heard
of IT.
Billy sullivan, 1t was said. perform
cd his first act as manager of the
Chicago American leagnse lun on the
train yesterday. He betrayed to his
team mates thai ne is to be Fielder
Jones successor by distributing "A part
OF the uniforms that win be worn by
the team. He had not acted in anA
official capacity before iris but he
win have to take hold from nov on
and lead the club If Jones does not
return et once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
CURRAN RET|RES
FROM BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
MogoIIon Gold and Copper
Company Elects New Direc-
tors to Take Charge Of VAL
liable Properties in Southern
New Mexico,

At a meeting of the stockholders
pany held yesterday morning in the
office of Attorney A. b. McMillen an
entire new board of directors for the
corporation was elected with the ex-
ception of Frank +. Jones of Silver
city who was a member of the last
board. The new board of directors is
as follows:
Dr.. Frederick NJ. seward of
Goshen, n. y; William b. Royce
and Ira l.. case of Middletown.
Orange county. n. Y; Theodore W
Carter and Frank r.. Jones of Silver
City. These gentlemen are all en-
thusiastic believers in the value OF
the big properties owned by the con-
Germ in the Monaghan mining dis
trict. They were elected by an over
whelming majority. Mr.. Thos. J.
Curran Who organized tho company
in 1901 and who has since
then worked hard for its sue
cess said yesterday that he retired by
his own desire from the manage
ment ana directorate and urged the
election Of the board chosen. 1t is
understood Mr.. Curran sremains a
heavy stakeholder, Mr.. Curran has
hecn instrumental in bringing a great
deal of capital int these and other
New Mexico properties.
The now board of directors will at
once a statement of the con-
dition of the properties to be sub
mittcd to tho stockholders and bond
| holders. reporting the value of the
mines and the steps necessary TO OPP
la. AF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
CHARGES MOTHER
WITH MURDER
OF CHILD
Horrible Crime Laid at Door Of
Young Woman from Rio A
riba County Who is Held al
Santa Fe,

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Santa Fe, y. NJ. March l.-Beron-
ice Macstas, a young native woman
from Rio Arriba county, living a
few miles north of Espanola, was
brought to Santa Fe last night to be
given a hearing before Judge McFie
upon the charge Of numbering her
CHILD. an infant boy a few days old,
Candelaria Macstas and Amerlia Mac
stas. sisters of the woman are held
with her as accompliccs.
The chief witness in the case Il Dr..
Murphy of Espanola. who gives a
version Of the affair j a makes a
very grave case against the woman
The child was corn out OF wedlock.
several weeks ago and Or. Murphy
was called to attend the mother. He
says that at that time she expressed
a desire to be rid of the infant. He
SAYS the child was healthy at its
birth and when he left the case. Two
DAYS later he learned that the child
had disappeared. He caused an IN
v%cstigation To be- made and learned
that the child had been taken away.
The mother said it had been given to
a man named Juan Maestas, who has
since disappeared. Becoming CON
yinccd OF foul play he notified the au-
thorities and Mounted Policeman RAJ
fael Gomez went to the scene. The
mother then said the child had died
because Of lack of proper medicines
and that it had been buried. It was
found that the child had been buried
in a corral neal by. The body was
%disinerrcd and an examination Dr..
Murphy says. shows that it was stran-
gled.
A coroner's jury which sat on tho
in Rio Arriba county. held that
the child died from natural causes.
but a further Investigation will be
made here.
Both the mother and her sisters
deny that the child was murdered and
claim It died from natural causes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-02
SHORT SESSION OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Summer Houses Will Be Built
on Ward School Fairgrounds
Superintendent Report
Shows Schools in First Class
Cor dition.

At a brief meeting of the Board Of
Education held in the Central school
building last night. the board made
au appropriation sufficient to provide
Tor the erection of summer houses at
me ward schools. The houses Will
on built Immediately and will be an
innovation and quite an accommodate
Non for the school children during
ihc hot weather. 1t is planned to
plant roses and vines around the new
buildings and make them attractive
20 other ways. a committee consist
lns of Messrs. Craig and Giegoldt was
appointed to investigate the request
% the board of health for permission
'' build a detention hospital on a
site owned by the board of education.
Superintendent Sterling read his re-
Port for February. which showed ev-
'fNthing in connection with the schools
I" be- in first class shape.
Those present at last nights meet
ing We're President A. J.. Maloy. John