davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13
Las Joyenes son victimas

de iaqueca, del mismo modo que mu-
jeres de mas edad, pero todas obtie-
men alivio y curaci6n exp6dita con las
Pildoras de Nueva Vida del Dir. King,
81 mejor remedio del mundo para ja-
quecas enfermizas y nervlosas- Dan
sangre pura y nervios fuertes y forta
lecen vuestra saIud. Ensayadlas. Zoe
en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

Cuaudo i'm resfriado SO arraiga en-
81 s~isteina, Sc ~requeriran varios dias
de tratamiento para curarlo, vel re-.
medic mejor para uso es 81 Remedio
Chamberlain contra la los. Curara
mas p~rontamente que ningun otro, y
tambien deia 81 sistema en- condici6n
natural y saludable. De venta en- to-
das las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

En- esta sfcina 30 venden toda
clase de blancos propios para los dife
rentes oficiales. Los precios son mo
dicos y al alcanse de todos los que ne
cesitan tales a~rticulos. A las perso-
a que vengau de afuera les aconseja'
mos que cuanto vengan a la plaza Sc
dienen visitar la ofcina del Nuevo
Mexicano y cucontraran todos los
blancos necesarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

Certidcados de nacimiento J de de
function que SO requiere Q a suminis
trados al escribano de pruebas de
cada condado por medicos, parter.
as. asistentes y enfermeras ba1o
la ley nueva, Sc hallan de yenta en-.
cantidades peQuenas . grandes por la
Impresora del Nuevo Mexi.
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

uns TsJsts

Esta Is para ce%rtIiicar que todos los
boticarios estdn autorizados para de-
volver vucstro dinero 81 Ia Mel y All
quitran de Foley faItare "a curar vues-
ira toso resfriado. Para Ia toss sana
los pulmones 3 Impide resuItados gra-
YES de un resfriado, estorba la pulmor
MIA y d tisis. No conticne ~narcoticos'
La legftima estd en- un paquete amari-
Ito. Rehusad sustitutos De venta IN
todas las botIeas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13
Nombrado f~ideicomisario.

FL Gobernador Curry ha nombrado
al Juez Afford Cooley, de Alamogor-
do, como tideicomisario del Asilo de
Ciegos de Nuevo Mexico ers Alamo-
gordo para suceder q J. r. Horton,
que ha hecho dimisi6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13
No Hay Caso en- eIregistro.

No hay case en- registro de que una
tos 8 resfriado ~resulten en- pulmonfa 8
tisis despues de haber tornado la Mel
y Alquitran de Foley, pues parara
vuestra tos y quebrantara yuestro res-
friado prontamente. Rehusad cual-
quiera que no sea la Mel y Alquitran
de Foley en- I'm empaque amarillo, No
contiene narc6ticos y es i~nofensiva y
segura. De yenta en- todas La boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

Recuerden que 81 Nuevo Mexicsno
presenta a cada suscritor que pague
su suscricion adelantada con una plu-
ma de fuente como regalo. Es el
unico papel en- Ell Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion Q sola.
mente $3.50 Al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

"Maldita IA TERRA de tn labor, dijo
Dios "a Adam desobediente; pero mo
diio ''maldito tn labor en- la tierra,'s
porqu6 Ell trabaio tuvo su origen ben.
ditto en- la misma Divinidad cuando
por ese medic di6 principle d toda La
creaci6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

Recuerden que 81 Nuevo Mexicano
~presonta a cada suscritor que pague
su suscricion adelantada con n plu.
ma de fuente como regalo. Ks 81
unico papel en- 81 Territorio que hace
esta oferta. In suscricion son solA.
mente y2.kn n ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

81 departmental de obras del Nnevo
Mexicsno es Ell mas bien equipado en-
cd Territorio, 81 desean obras inas y
al estlo, venid a esta oicina y nco
tracts TODD a su gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

Recuerden que Ell Nuevo Mexicano
,resenta a cada suscritor que pague
u suscion adelantada con una plu-
ma de fuente como regalo. Els Ell
unico papel en- ell Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion son sofa
mente $c.5O al ono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13
SED UN C~APITALISTA


81 qaerets scrlo. No deperda ~
quienes fueron vuestros a~ntepsssdos
nj en- casuaiIdades afortunadas.
CuaIquIer Americana pueds haccr
60 un capitalists dnicamente con do.
posItar en- , lbanco mi psrte de ca
dz peso ne 9snarse, y ALT creoerA y
Sc acumular6 hasts que sea sufIclen.
te grsndo para scr invcrtido.
Recibiremos con gustc 81 cucnta,
por pequeha que sea...os papare
mos interzs sohrc ella y 90 daremos
buen c~onseJo flnsnoIero q 10 pedls.
Estamos sdui para acomodaros IN
todas n posibies, Hsced uso
de nuestra aaIa dc reclbo. EscribId
all vuestras osrtss y venid cuando
recesttaIs usar 81 teI6fono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

lila clase que GREECE con vuetra ibreria que lenara practcamente cuaiquer
lugar-que puede SER movida ana unidad a IA ~ por una persona sin revol-
yer los Hbros-que 81 practca, artfsMca y la mica Gaia de fbros sectional
|perfecta que - fabrica~ E1uipadA Goa puersas sin acmsla, pusrsas que Ne
van rodoblos; las unidades de la base equipadas con 8 sin cajones; todo,he
co con una varhdad de maderas y composturas adapadas q cualesquiera
|cHcunstancias venid 4 verlas . mandad por eI caalogo conteniendo 100
yistas interiors; mostrando elarreglo en- liberia, cnartod de recibo, etc
Compania Impresora del Nuevo Msxicano Agentes Locales.
Santa Fs, M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

81 tienen algunos lroros que encua
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano'
Esta ofcinH tiene 81 mejor departa'
mento de encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

No hay armadura que pueda defen-
dernos en- contra de los golpes de una
conciencia culpable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

E Las gentes que esperan ganar Ell Gle
10 por medic de proxies pegaran
un solemne tropiezo.s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

cuidate de las malas companies J
seras feliz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13
LlsrA De cARTAs ATRAsADAs'

N AttI E ~ f M
I,ista de cartas que estan sin recla-
! ~ u astafata ~ santa F6 NJ M
1900 81 =. o,,a acahd Novjemhre I
,aon aaa,amaaas aan,re
- io0 q n 4
ue uos senianas go
o1clna oe cartas muersas sn y asn'ns
eon'
Babcock, Mrs. Mark.
Blaumont, Mrs. A. de
Bradley. Mrs. Jesse.
Buffan. Mr.. James.
Clarke. Mrs. Harry (3)
Cline. Mrs. @. F.
Daniels. o. II.
Deaton. G. II.
Delker. j. r.
Duckenin, Lillian.
Chapman. w. O..
Ellis, Lee J..
Fenton. Mr.. John.
Fite, Mr.. Walter.
Frazier, ]. A.
Hardt, Geo. j.
Iassam ran,as
III Mo ana
ocswood Irving
,,oaro M;ss pida
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

La idea que algunos tienen de Ia d.
version es la de salir d matar algo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

Kept IN stock and fe. sale BY the
Santa 70 New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ing to tho Lava Of New Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

Suscribanse Al Nuevo Mexicano
Espafoi.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13
Suscribans, ar Nuevo Mexicano.

n j meior Perl6dco publcado en- il Idioma Espahol en- q Territotio a.
Nueyo Mexico. contene todas las noticias locales terrioriales \ nacona-
Is. suscrici6n $3.50 al anos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13
Capital $3.50, 900

70 bIo los terminus mas favorables sobre sodas casesr de seguridad personal
collateral compra y vende bonos y trA ca N todos los mercados pr aus parro-
saianos. compra y vende cambto domesMco ' ortrangero hace nansfsrmien-
hs de dinero pr teegrafo ! todas parties del mundo evnhzsdo sobre terminus
tan rberaies ONO son dados por caalquier agencia transmiudors, pubnca Q pr
por sobeu in termino dc sds meseso an ano. Sc hace adelanto liberal
. consignamientos de animaes y productos 81 oanco eiecuta todas las ode
les de ss paaroclnadores 4 Ia Inca bancana. y 80 esmera N ertsnderles trAsa
miento liberal en- todos respectos. y Is consstente cor seguridsd , los principle
.ordos bar carlos. Sc aqunan oajones SECURE. Osa depoaso. Rssnssnosansn
Soanio dalpublo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-13

)rded Brand, III sneet-
Certificate OF Brand, II sneet-
Justice Of the Pea;e n'anks.
Appeal bonds, r.
Appear bonus' criminal, ~ snssss
Appearance BOND, lSz snset-
Appearance bona on Continuanca
~ ~ ~ sneet.
Bond q appearance tDlstric' courtj
2 sheet.
Justice Quarterly Report, i-a snest.
Bond 70 Keep me Peace, ~ snest-
Complaint, Criminal, II sneet.
Forcible Entry and Detainer, Com
plant. ~ =
ForciDle Entry . Detainer. sum
mons, IA sheet
Repleyin Bond II sheet
Execution--Forcible Entry q D.
|tainer, IA sheet
Replevin Wits sheet
Repley1n Affidavit, IA 9
Peace proceedings. ComDihini. ~
sheet
Warrant, II sheet
Commitment. IA
Attachment Afhdayit. - 9
Attachment Bond, IA sheet.
Attachment Writ. "a sheet
Attacnment summons as Garnlsnee,
IA sheet
Execution. IL 9
summons. IA sheet.
subpoena. Il sheet
JP Complaint. II sheet
Capias Complaint, II 9
search warrant, IL 2
Certificate OF Marriage, % cents per
dozen.
Ofiicial Bond, IL sheet.
Certiicafe OF Election. ~ sheet
Notice Of sale Under foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE fuil sheet
Guardians Bond n o0atn, ~
sheet
Letters OF Administration ~ sheet
Administrators BON ana Oath, ~
sneet.
Letters Testamentary. IL 9
declaration IN Assumpsit, IL sheet
satisfaction 81 Mortagage, IL sheet
declaration IN Assumpsit, on Note,
assignment o. mortgage, ~ sheet.
Lease, IL sneet.
shest 1850
Chattel Mortgage. IL sheet.
Warrant to Appraisers f,lI sbeet
Power OF Attorney. IL sheet.
Acknowledgement. la sheet.
Nw KAa
Mortgage Deed without fnaursnce
Clause. 10 sheet.
Omcial Bond Road superv,aor IL
sheet.
Option. 1-2 sheet
Notice Of Protest Ia sheet.
Warranty Deed ~ sheet
Notaries' Notice az P~uhlicatjon ~
sheet.
Renewal 81 Chattel Mortgage IL
heet.
Letters Of Guardianship IL Sheet
Ont claim Deed ~ sheat.
A~nnlication far Bounrv Ia Kfll,nr
wild Animals IL abeat
Bargain and sale Deed. f-2 sheet.
Township Plats III sheet.
Townghin plats fulI ahees
Deed ~ Trust full sheet.
eenerai BLANKS,
Bond Of Deed, IL sheet.
Bond OF Indemnity, III sheet.
Bond, General Form, ~ 2shaet
Release Of Deed OF Trust, Ia sheet
Relinuufshmenf. 1-2 sheet
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
CLAIMS CONCERN
BOGUS COMP ANY
SAYS COUNCILMAN WISHED TO
SELL GOODS TO CITY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ATTACKS
CORPORATION
Prosecution In Shepard Misconduct
Case Says Defendant Organ
lied House to Make
Stockton Customer
fBx Associated Press.l

STOCKTON, May 1S.-The only fea-
ture Of Importance this morning in the
trial of Councilman w. T. Shepard,
charged by the grand jury of this coun-
ty with wilful misconduct in office, was
a statement by District Attorney Nc
Noble to the court concerning the rele-
vancy of certain testimony. He said
that the Todman Paint and Paper COM
pany was a sham corporation organ
lied through the fundamentally or
Shepard in order that he as public
official might have the opportunity TO
sell goods to the city.
It was further argued by the district
attorney that in view of the testimony,
which established that Shepard had i'm
portuned certain public men to buy
shares in the company, among them be-
ing Karl c. Brueck, who was subse-
quently made president of the corpora
ton, 1t was singular that a man Of
Mr.. Brueck's business sagacity should
have devoted so little attention to the
paint company, If his intention in buy
ing a share of the stock had been to
make an investment. Karl Brueck was
on the stand all the morning.
This afternoon the defense is having
its innings. Witness Brueck said in an
swer to questions by the defendants
attorney that he had not offered to
bribe Councilman Shepard, nor had
Shepard offered to giant him any OFF,
cial favors in consideration of the loan.
Brueck further stated that Shepard
had but one vote in the council, and
was not in a position to favor him, as
all the bills of the Clark & Henery Con-
struction company, of which Brueck
was the auditor, were in accordance
with a contract, and were passed on
by the finance committee Of the council.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14

{ SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-BelieV-
ing that the reduction Of freight rates
to inland distributing points, ordered
recently by the Hill and Hartman
roads in accordance with the decision
of the interstate commerce commission
in the so-called Spokane case, Will IN
jure seriously Pacific coast cities to
which no corresponding reduction has
been made, William r. Wheeler, trat-
fic manager of the merchants eX-
change, wired to the commissioners to-
day asking for a stay in their approval
of the proposed rates until the coast
cities have had an opportunity to show
the injustice of the new tariff.
When the interstate commerce com
mission decided the Spokane case 1t
ordered the railroads in revising their
rates to take into consideration the
rates from the Pacific coast to interior
points, so that the business of the coast
cities should not be affected adversely.
One of the objects the commission
had in mind when this was ordered
was to keep an even balance between
merchants competing for the same
trade.
Will Get Greater Advantage
Under the ruling as the railroads
have construed it, however, 1t is as
serted by Traffic Manager Wheeler and
others interested that eastern jobbing
houses will be given a greater ad-
vantage in the intermountain district
than they have at present, and the
cities of the coast especially San
Francisco, will be at a decided disad-
vantage.
The new rates, if approved by the
commission, will give many interior
towns between the Missouri river and
the Sierra Nevadas what is commonly
known as the water rate, or at least a
rate slightly in advance of and based
on that figure.
The proposed reductions will amount
in many cases to 25 or 80 per cent Of
the present schedules, and If accepted
will take the place Of the readjusted
schedules going into effect June s.,
which are of general application and
the general tendency of which is up
ward.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
BRYAN IS
PEACE PROMOTER
ROOSEVELT C0MBATS STORY
WRITTEN BY T0LST0Y
FORMER PRESIDENT SAYS RUS
SIAN "sWAYED OR MATED"
Declares One Point Only in Platform
of Either Party Menaced Quiz
etude of World and That
Was Bryanite
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the current number
of the magazine for which he is writing
combats the statement credited to
Count Leo Tolstoy that Bryan repre-
scented the party of peace in the last
presidential campaign.
Mr.. Roosevelt says: Nov there was
but one point in the platform of either
political party in 1908 which contained
an element of menace to the peace of
the world. This was the plank in the
Bryanite platform which demanded the
immediate exclusion by law of all Ash
attic laborers, and therefore of the
Japanese. Coupled with this was the
utterly meaningless plank about the
navy, which was, however, intended to
convey the impression that we ought to
have a navy only for the defense of
our coasts; that we should have a
merely, defensive navy or, in other
words, a quite worthless navy"
The former president expresses the
opinion that Tolstoy has "swayed or
dominated" only the feeble folk and the
fantastic folk. and that his influence
over men of action" has not been
great
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
HARTMAN MERGER INQUIRY
TO COME TO LOS ANGELES
Case Closed in San Francisco, Where
Poor Service Shown Greater
Than High Rates

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-At the
closing hearing in this city of evidence
regarding the Hartman merger of rail-
road lines today Special Assistant At
torney General c. A. Severance intro
duced the testimony given by e. H.
Hartman in the suit instituted by the
state Of Minnesota in 1902 against the
Northern Securities company.
John W. Chapman, traffic manager
for the Pacific Steel and Hardware
company, was called as the last wit
ness. He did not complain of the rates
charged by the railroads entering this
city, but said the service given by the
Pacific Mail Steamship company was
poor. He testified that the last three
shipments received by his company by
that line were damaged by water
The hearing will be resumed in Los
Angeles next Saturday morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
PORTO RIcAN GOVERNMENT
BILL LIES ON THE TABLE

WASHINGTON. May 13..-Mr. Ohm
stead of Pennsylvania in the house to-
day offered a bill amendatory to the
act creating a civil government in
Porto Rico. 1t provides that "if at
the termination of any session of the
legislature the appropriations neces-
sary for the support of the government
shall not have been made in amount
equal to the sums appropriated in the
last appropriation bill for such pur-
poses shall be deemed to be appropri-
ated.'
The bill also authorizes the president
to designate one of the executive de-
partments of the national government
to take charge of Porto Rico affairs.
Mr. Clark of Missouri at once OBJ
jected to immediate consideration on
the ground that the presidents mes
sage had not as yet been referred to
committee. In consequence the bill
lies on the speakers table.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
NEW RATES SAID
TO BE UNEQUAL
COAST SHIPPERS COMPLAIN OF
DISCRIMINATION
DECLARE SPOKANE CASE RULING
WILL AID INTERIOR
Merchants Exchange of Bay City
Wires Interstate Commerce
Commission for Stay in
Approval of Tariff

WASHINGTON, May IA supple
mental order was issucd today by the in
terstate commerce commission in the
spokane rate caseS by; which the COM
missions order 4 postpOned, temper
arily, as to thei Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad, the Union Pacific and Ore
gon Short Line, and the Oregon Rail
road and Navigation company.
1t is not unlikely that the order in
the Spokane case may be abrogated, so
far as the lines mentioned ore concerned,
as the plea has been made in their be-
half that the distance between them
from Chicago to Spokane is about 400
miles farther than ii is by the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
REV. Mr.. RYLAND
TO GO TO TEXAS
ACCEPTS CALL OF CHURCH IN
HOUSTON
WILL PREACH IN BEAUTIFUL
NEW EDlFlcE
Pastor Will Be Succeeded by Rev. c..
r. Gray, Who Has Just Finished
POSTGRADUATE Course
in Vanderbilt
Especial to The Herald

LHR~SAe@A
HOLLYWOOD. May 13.-The Rev. E.
p. Ryland, the preacher-orator of Hol-
lywood, whose address on "A South
erners View of Lincoln" to the stu
dents of the Hollywood union high
school on Lincoln day this year was
pronounced the most eloquent address
ever delivered in this city, has accepted
a call to the First Methodist church,
south, of Houston, Tex, which has just
been completed at cost of $1S5,000. He
will leave here May rs for his new
charge. He is to be succeeded by the
Rev. C. r. Gray, who has just finished
a postgraduate course in Vanderbilt
university at Nashville. Tenn, to whom
the members of the church look with
confidence.
The church to which Rev. Mr. Ry-
land will go is in a foCriShing condi-
ton, having 700 members. The church
edifice, of pure Grecian architecture,
was recently erected at the cost of
$1S5,000, and is considered one of the
great churches of the Methodist south
denomination. Rev. G. S. Sexton, the
outgoing pastor, has been elected as
sistant secretary of the church extern
sion board of the denomination.
Rev. Mr.. Ryland came to Los Ange-
les seven years ago and served four
years as the pastor of Trinity Metho-
dist, south, of Los Angeles. The limit
in the denomination is four years, and
at the expiration of that time Rev. Mr..
Ryland took up the pastorate of the
church in Hollywood, which at that
time had about eighty members. Dur
ing a little more than three years Rev.
Mr.. Ryland has increased that number
to 400.
For the past four years Rev. Mr..
Ryland has been president of the Los
Angeles Church federation, composed
of all the Protestant churches in the
city. In that capacity he has headed
all the church movements in Los An
geles during that time.
Rev. Mr.. Ryland expects to leave for
Houston May 20 to take up his new
work. His wife and three children will
follow him about two months later
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
AID
DENIES BRIDES
CONTINUED from Page One,


Mutually has been indicted fourteen
times, and this is the first time he has
ever been called to the stand, it is not
surprising he should seek to explain"
1--WE will show that he was given an
opportunity to testify before the grand
jury" said Mr.. Heney
Mr.. Mutually, have you any knowl-
edge that money was paid in the troll
ley matter?" asked Mr.. O'Gara.
Il have not. None was ever paid"
said the witness.
Did you not say that you were a
practicing attorney before taking your
present position, Mr.. Mullally?" inter
jected Mr.. Heney.
And don't you know that you have
no right to volunteer these statements
on the stand?"
MY rights have never been regarded
by you, Mr.. Heney. [ am trying to tell
you the truth. 1 should think you
would be glad to hear the truth"
do not be impatient, you will have
a chance to tell on cross-eXamination
anything you like to empty YOURSELF
answered Mr.. Heney.
Mr.. O'Gara then went into the condi-
ton of the United Railroads equip
ment after the fire. The witness said
he could not recall the exact figures on
cars destroyed and the like, but could
HHu out lie also Sdlu ne COulu Ililu
out just what lines were first run and
when.
Going to the money drawn from the
mint by Mr.. Ford, O'Gara asked:
did you open letter to Mr.. CAL
houn in August, 1906 which announced
that 100000 had been loaned to the
company by the United Railroads In
vestment company"
IT did not. / have no recollection of
opening his mail then or at any other
time"
The witness declared that he had no
knowledge of the withdrawal of $50 900
from the mint by Mr.. Ford, and that
as a director he did not know that any
overhead trolley franchise had been APP
piled for, although he had a general
knowledge that such was the case.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
RAILWAY MAGNATE SUGGESTS
TARIFF DISCUSSION BE CUT

WASHINGTON, May 19.-James j.
Hill called on President Taft today.
He expressed the belief If the tariff
agitation was cut off short and the
oratorical steam in congress shut off
the country would begin a great era
of prosperity at an early date.
"All eyes are turned on Washing
ton" said Mr.. Hill. Some people
seem to think legislation will cure
toothache, set a broken limb or make
crops grow. Talk here in Washington
keeps people in suspense, makes them
forget their business and hope for
some legislative cure-all. What we
want is to have the tariff agitation
over with and let the people get back
to work and aid the great wheels of
industry to turning. Then engines will
begin to hum. The outlook is good in
all directions"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
SAN DIEGAN TO BECOME
TAHITAN TO WED NATIVE
Laws of Land Require Six Months
Residence, and so Californian
Renounces His Citizenship

SAN FRANCISCO, May ia ro-
nance OF the south seas, involving
the sacrifice of his citizenship by A. ].
Stevens of San Diego, was told today
by arrivals from Tahiti on the steamer
Mariposa.
Stevens, who was passenger on the
outward bound trip of that steamer,
visited the home of Chief Salmon, near
the town of Papeete, where he met Miss
Julie Drollet who is half French and
half native They became engaged, but
could not get married, as the law re-
quires a residence of six months on the
part of a foreigner desiring to wed a
native born woman.
Stevens decided to remain on the
island, and before the Mariposa sailed
on the return voyage he had applied
for the necessary papers, so the mar
riage can take place in September.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-14
Ordered to Leave Waters

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 18.-The
Japanese sealing schooner Maza Maru
was boarded in Yakutat bay yesterday
by Collector of Customs ]. r. Willis.
The captain of the Maza, which carries
thirty-six men, declared he had put
in for water, but sealing implements
were found on board. He was given
six hours to put to sea under a penalty
of seizure