davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-23
sIans. Gard Board.

School Blanks.
Oath OF School Director. IA sheet.
Certificate Of apportionment OF
School Funds, IL sheet.
District Clerks Annual Report, IA
sheet.
Enumeration Form, IL sheet.
Teachers Certificate, IL sheet.
Certificate Of Apportion, IL sheet.
Contract for School Teacher, IL
sheet.
Contract Between Directors and
Teachers, IA sheet.
Teachers Term Register, full sheet
Contract For Fuel, IA sheet
Teachers Monthly Report, Ia sheet.
On an order OF 500 blanks, custom
er's business card will be printed un-
der filing without extra cost
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-23

A menudo hemos deseado que algu-
nos predicadores pudieran sentarse en-
algun asiento de la iglesia a escuchar
su propia predicaci6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-23

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia 4 to-
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tiene una circulation grande y Gre
ciente entire la gente intelligence y
progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-23

suscribanse al Nueyo Mexicano
Espahol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-23

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-23

Nunca. posiivamente nunca cnvenenara sus
Dor an iirero Observation-Disclosures debe
cicatrixar y s~uavizar los tubos bronquiaies
No cicG4iucnte In detenGa con una substantial We
nenosa. rs muy e1trano ouionlgnna as cosas con-
ciuyen iinalmcnte. Por 30 nnos e Dr.. shoop ha
venido advirtiendo constantemsnt al pdbiieo de
no tomar Ievolturas para Ia tos 8 recetas conte'
nicndo opio. cioroformo 8 vensnos scmejantea
Y ahora-~una pequena idea-ci conprcso dice
"ronEase en- Ia ctiqucta u hay aigun contenido
veuenoso en- ~ Remedio para Ia Tos." Bien,
muy bienil Ahora las madfcs y otras deben In
sistir con 81 Remedio del DR.. shoop para Ia ros,
No se vcrd marcada ninFuna substancia vencnosn
en- las e~tiquetns del Or. Snoopy ninguna tam.
POGO en- Ia medicIna pues de otro modo seria
puesta como 10 exile la1ey en- Ia etiqueta. Y no
sin peIiero pueses dicho prerequisites
que 10 saben que es Ia mejor y un nagnihco Re
medic para la Tos. De todas maneras no cora
81 ricsRo y cspecinImeute con sus ninos. Hxija
siemprc FL Remedio para Ia Tos del DR.. shoop,
Comparesc Embellishments e. paquete del DR.,
ehoop con otros y vera la diferencie. No hay
nubatancias vencnosas marcadasl Siempre Sc
ballard fuera de riesgo 81 solicita cl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-23

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espanol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-10-23

Size of Blanks.
IA sheet, 7xS IL inches.
IL sheet, 8 1-2x14 inches.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
SOLDIERS BREAK JAIL.
COnUicted Regulars Use Sa1os to
Gain Their Liberty.

With implements which must have been SNUG
ged into their cells, four convicted regulars waiting
removal TO the federal 2enitentiary at Fort Leaven
worth sawed their way through steel and iron bars
and escaped from the post Jail al Fort Totten VIII
lets Point, few minutes after midnight of Friday.
One of the IS six feet in height. The others
ere of medium height. All old army uniforms
They are ex-PrivaJe Kirk sentenced for three years
for theft and assauting officer; eX-Privates Carr
and Covert, two years for theft, and ex-Private
Edwards sentenced TO one year for desertion.
The post Jail is brick building located in a re-
mote part of the reservation near Long Island
Sound. The men were the only prisoners At II :15
a m. the sentry duty found all four prisoners
asleep in their cots. On his next round, at 12 40
the cells empty, the steel and iron bars Of the
windows having been sawed through.
The entire garrison was at aroused. and the
soldiers sent in searching parties. In
ing the meadows east of the fort the searchers
across the only clew discovered. They found IA
tigue blouse worn by Kirk and in the pockets a
skeleton key. They also found two steel jimmies
and two chilled steel saws.
After daylight yesterday morning it was learned
that two men wearing blue uniforms had inquired
about Long Island trains at Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
SUES PACIFIC WIRELESS COMPANY.
Stakeholder Says He Can't Find the Concern
to Which He Gave Note for $500.

Samuel H Davis has brought an action In the
Supreme Court against John T. Valentine and the
Pacific Wireless Telegraph Company, 70 recover d
note for $500 that he gave for one hundred snares
Of stock in the wireless company Mr- Davis be
eves the concern is al ethereal enterprise but not
lust in the sense advertised. He says he cannot
ind the Pacific Wireless Telegraph Company His
note is due on July 8.
Nr. Davis says in his complaint that he bought
the stock on representations that the company had
wireless invention which made It impossible for
cry other system 10 intercept its messages and had
contracts for the establishment Of stations for eX
teusve commercial communications between Vari-
cities These promised connections included one
between New York and Philadelphia and another
between Chicago and Milwaukee
But these are stu in the air., according 10 MI
Davis who says the company has gone out Of busl-
ness and the stock is of no value So he either
warts his note back or an injunction restraining the
holders from using it
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
WANT STATION DISCONTINUED.
Senator Depew Had 1t Opened and New York
Central Says It Does Not Pay

Senator Depew's name figured in a hearing YES
terday before the Public Service Commission. The
question at issue was the application of the New
York Central g. Hudson River Railroad Company
for permIsson to discontinue the station at 1s3d
street on the Harlem division. The railroad alleges
that it cost five times much the annual rev.
enue to maintain the station. which is between
F-ordham and fremont and less than half a mile
from each.
II developed at the hearing that Senator Depew
and several friends owned 40 lots in the vicinity
OF the 1s3d street station when it opened, in
1896 Prior the sale of the lots to the North9ern
Development Company Senator Depew and his
friends had agreed to give 5000 toward the
tablishment OF the station Other property
promised to contribute $1,000 The total cost of the
station was $4,000 In the bill of sale OF the lots
to the Northern Development Company it stip
Llated that the 5000 be paid, and it done
DR.. Adelbert c. Becker. of the development com
pany, opposed the closing Of the station. Counsel
for the railroad charged that the residents in the
vicinity had not patronized the station they had
promised do Dr. Becker retorted that the service
had beer so poor that people preferred TO walk to
Fordham. No trains stop at the station between
a m. and 4:4S p. Only nine northbound and
six southbound trains stop at the station daily, and
there is no theatre service.
Commissioner John z. Eustis adjourned the hear
ing to make further investigation
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
HARLEM KOSHER BAKERIES TO OPEN.
Lockout Against Threatened Strike Will End
To-day.

All the kosher bakeries IN Harlem the owners
Of which locked out their bakers about the uIhe
.L s,rgl,a NJ the downtown kosher bakers started,
Will be reopened to-day. according to the East
side Boss Bakers Association Ten OF these
bakeries were reopened week or two ago. Inc
shutdown In Harlem to head Off a strike Tor
the refusal of a demand by the union that May
should be a holiday for the bakers. with pay
The six union bakeries On the East Side "hich
we're closed last week and tagged "uAclean' nave
,.o cleaned In the mean time and allowed
NJ, the Factory Inspection Bureau to open at the
latter end OF the week The factory inspectors VIII
make another raid East Side bakeries union
and non-union alike, this week.
The strikers have begun preparations for near
ing which is TO be given by Police Commissioners
bingham or one of his deputies on June J. on inc
cornriaints of the strike leaders that many IN
,ocent bvstanders dubbed and arrested by
the nolice in the strike riots several weeks ago
They will also make charges that the poice III
-ectad the proprietors of halls which had been
engaged for mass meetings by the strikers not 10
allow the holding of the meetings
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
o'REuLY CANNOT PAY.
gasw's Lawyer Says He Doesn't Own Even
His Cuff Buttons

Daniel o'Reilly ex-Assistant District Attorney,
vho was one OF Harry Thaw's attorneys. was ex-
sSAned in supplementary proceedings yesterday in
ne CITY Court on g. 800 millinery bill contracted
y he wife. He testified that he had no funds to
pay The Judgment, and that even the So-cent cum
Sostons be wore did not belong 70 him
he examination was not accomplished without
ssas heated exchange OF words between the Judg-
osat debtor and Joseph S. Buhler, counsel for
ma Elise Hartwig. the judgment creditor In
ao- Il looked at one time II the two would put
eaeEftore on the shelf and consult that other
eeoognssed euthcrity. the Marquis Of Queensberry
oHAilly said that he had received as his fee
0e1a the first Thaw trial $500. He spent the
money. he said and didn't keep books. He said
0ts bis property consisted OF a lot in Ireland
sosoa WEE worth about 30 cents. The furniture In
u eorns belonged 70 his wife, and that In his
Woe 70 law associate.
DISCRIMINATION was adjourned for a week.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
UNCOVER BIG CLOTHING swINDLE
Detectives Make Seven Arrests After Long
Investigation.

Seven arrests have uncovered one OF the largest
clothing theft systems that have engaged the al
ta,+ion Of the Detective Bureau for some time
49, .han e fo worth of mems and woHens wear
ing apparel alleged 10 have been stolen has oeeh
con6scated by the branch detective bureau II
Allen street Many complaints OF the burglary o.
lofts on the East side have been received ana eA
,,raSe Cor1panies have been heavy losers through
clever fraudulent checking. which has enabled II
systematic organization 30 operate successfully
Sir. of the seven accused were held YESTERDAY IN
81 40 hail each in Essex Market court on charseS o
burglary for examination on June / Inc SIX s"N' .
- ,-o,,as as Max Walk of New Rochelle; Wal
ter Rradenburgh, OF No. 2I5 BToome street. Louis
Kandler OF No. I25 Essex street: Jacob Levy OF
No 1os Henry street: Max Levy and Charles Levy
NJ No 3s9 East Fourth street Hetta Levy, "He OF
Max Levy and mother OF Charles Levy "as 'n'
-, defendant hut was released BY Magistrate
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
HIGGINBoTHAM MUST SHOW CAUSE
Surrogate Would Know Why His Bond as
Guardian Should Not Be Revoked.

Magistrate E CASTOR Higginbotham' OF Brook
lvn. who was recently in difficulties over keeping
q cash bail bond must appear before Surrogate
Ketcham in Kings County June TO show cause
WHY the bond for ssl 600 furnished for him by the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company IN
his position guardian OF Miss Minnie F. Ne'7oi-
should not be revoked. An application mas peeIl
made to remove him as her trustee because OF
alleged improper performance of his duty
The bond company is plaintiff in the hrst pro
ceeding In another action, started with the olHer
two Mrs. Hgginbotham will be forced TO l EiNe a"
accounting in the estate Of Catherine NJ Ncoie"
nen. for whom she is guardian
II is charged in the proceedings 10 remove Ihe
magistrate as guardian of Miss Nelson and her
two sisters that he has invested their money IN d
manner unauthorized by law Ihe estate ailio'''''
10 several thousands of dollars
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
BROOKLYN SCHOOL INFECTED.
Diphtheria Epidemic in No. 81 Taken in Hand
nv Health Department

One Of Brook1yn's schools. No 81. at New Jer-
zey avenue and Fulton street has had a diphtheria
o,,derric of the four hundred and fifty pupils
tl-o,t---eoyen have been prostrated from the dis
&c and some have died. The Health Department
INSPECTOR reported conditions there on Thursday
and Friday and yesterday the pupils whose parents
would consent to immnnization were treated. ana
.h .ohool rooms and books were thoroughly disn-
fected. . ,. z
Dr A,onzo Blauvelt, the assistant sanitary su-
,,er,ntendent. who has charge Of Brooklyn HeaItn
IlDarrneut affairs said last night that the school
would be reopened on Tuesday. NO other ~schoolS ~
-era afflicted he said, and he denied reports that
t,rootIvn was suffering from an epidemic OF con-
tapioils diseases.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
DEFEATS FATHER-N-LAw ON APPEAL.
Harry E. Mittenthal Need Not Pay Loan Made
To His Wife.

Harry z MittenthaI. president OF the Mittenthal
Brothers Amusement Company. won victory over
his fatheT-in-law, Benno Klopfer, yesterday when
the Appellate Term OF the Supreme Court reversed
verdict which the latter had obtained in the
s.h Municipal Court for alleged debt of S2o9 sS-
Kloptel, who lives at the Hotel Savoy said
that he had advanced the money to his daughter
Is &ittenthal had refused to support her Ihe
couple have separated. and Mrs. Mittenthal said
tast she was receiving S1k week alimony- The
husband advertised year ago that he would not
ee responsible debts
Justice seabury, in the opinion ordering ne"
E1s-, said that Elopfer to recover, would have TO
snow that the money advanced was for neces-
ssrie
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
coy DROWNED I'M MORRIS CANAL

James Kane seven years old. Of No. 73 Mulberry
suest Newark. was drowned In the Morris Canal
= -e slternoon- He was playing with other boys on
= = north bank, when he fell into the water. The
sNI Attle fellows with him were unable TO aid
1as cut their screams were finally heard by some
- Two OF whom diyed into the canal repeatedly
= iutile effort to rescue the boy. After Ions
'N~ica tie body vas recovered.
ne o. the boys companions to the Kane
- - and told Afrs. Kane what had happened The
-s.-ef saa her two daughters were at the canal
- ne body found. They-were half frantic
sr1sf pysrzha boys dsGth.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
o.,,pu u AND MISS MURPHY MOVE.

T. yss moving day again yesterday-the second
~, II w. a,,tt for Caliph II and Miss Murphy. At
nnon the hppopotami were transferred to their
.T,ner quarters in the big tank in Central Park
huge crowd witnessed the transfer ana the ann
-. 60 at the first sign of warm weather. they
,geTe taken out, but when the cold spell came they
-. ,,ocl- m their winter quarters.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
TO BUILD STUDENTS, poRmIToRY.

Plans have been flied for eight story apart
ment hotel to be erected for the Champlin Realty
Company as owner. at No. 526 West 18th street.
and TO be fitted as a students dormitory. It will
be of brick, with trimmings of limestone and terra
Gotta with a frontage of 10 feet and depth of s.
feet The ground floor will contain dining room,
parlors ana a Iounging room. and the upper hoors
will be apportioned into two room suites. The
building will cost $4,000. and the design Is by
Mulliken & Moelez,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
WIDENING FIFTH AVENUE.

city employees under the direction of Borough
President Ahearn began the work of widening Fifth
avenue from 4zd street northward yesterday. This
work has been done a little at a time for the
last two years below 42d street The occupants
of stores and dwellings above 42d street have
ceeded In delaying the work until this time. Wher-
ever necessary steps, fence lines and vestibules
have been showed back. giving wider sidewalk
and roadway. 1t will be a year two before the
street Is widened as far a 57th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
DIVORCED FROM MISSING HUSBAND,
Mrs. George W. Sloane Jr of Brooklyn, Gets
Legal Custody of Boy He Took

1t became known yesterday, with the fling OF
papers in the Office OF the Clerk Of Kings County
that an interlocutory decree OF divorce had been
granted 70 Mrs. George W. Sloane, jr., Of Brook
lyn bv Justice Jaycox, after secret trial in
chambers. The defendant. who was an officer IN
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, of Brook
lvn and & member Of the Union League and the
Crescent Club. left home January 20, taking their
son Mrs Sloane has not heard from him since
The decree gave the custody of the boy to Mrs
Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
PROFESSIONAL RoNDsMEN WARNED.

Professional bondsmen will no longer hnd fruit-
e.. =, Adams street court, in Brooklyn Magis-
.ra+s Dooley said yesterday that hereafter Sc
o,,rttv offered by them would be refused When
80 slater was arraigned on charge OF dis
orderly conduct and her case was ad3ourheo' Ian Dah-
- - honds in the Adams street court, appeared
70 sign her bail The magistrate refused to release
-, ,oroan on his security, and announced the new
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

PRINTED FABRICS FOR FURNISHING SUMNER HOMES
INCLUDING REPRODUCTIONS IAVANEsE DELFT COLONIAL
AND PERSIAN FABRICS. IN DESIGNS APPROPRIATE
FOR LIVING AND DINING ROOMS BED CHAMBERS ETC
PoRTIEREs COUCH AND TABLE COVERS
PILLOW TOPS. ETC TO MATCH
INEXPENSIVE LACE MUSLIN CURTAINS. SCREENS.
UTILITY BOXES HAdAocKs AND LAWN CANOPY TABLES
RUGS AND DRAPERIEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
DURING THE SUMNER MONTHS
34fh stresf 35th strfft ann 9Th AufmR. Nrm Fnrk
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoREf

The Summer Resort number Of The Tribune
,,,t ,,.xt sunday, will be Veritable mine of in
s,-r,stlon ressrdns where to go for Vaeasions.
profuselx Illustrated. Consult it-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE9

The Summer Resort number of The Tribune.
out next Sunday, will be veritabIs mine of in
formation regarding where to 90 for vacations.
profusely illustrated. Consult it.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

%. AItmtam & On.
AN EXTREMELY IMPORTANT SALE OF
WoMENs DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS
MADE OF VARIOUS COTTON MATERIALS COMPRISING SELECTION
OF DESIRABLE STYLES
AT ESPECIALLY Low PRICES IS ANNOUNCED
FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE I'd
DRESSES OF CoLoRED FIGURED LAWN $500
DRESSES OF CHECKED 500
WHITE DOTTED MUSLIN DRESSES. Low NECK MODEL $500
WHITE LAWN AND coLoRED DOTTED MUSLIN DRESSES 1915
DRESSES OF WHITE AND WHITE AND BLACK MUSLIN
AND CoLoRED DOTTED SWISS. LACE TRIMMED sI05O
DRESSES OF WHITE AND CoLORED COTTON PoPIN
WITH SELF CoLORED $1400
WHITE AND ooloRED BArIsTE DRESSES LACE TRIMMED $500
DRESSES OF WHITE AND CoLoRED COTTON BENGALNE.
ANDEMBRoIDERED $1,000
TALoRsMADE SUITS OF WHITE AND cOLORED FRENCH
LINEN $500
FANCY COAT SUITS OF coLoRED
COTTON PoPlN WITH SELF coLoRED LACE AT 5000
WHITE AND CoLoRED BATIsTE DRESSES TRIMMED cLUNY
AND vALENCIENNEs $500
SEPARATE SKIRTS
SKIRTS OF WHITE COTTON PoPLN 1915
SKIRTS OF WHITE COTTON PoPLN IN PLATED AND
HAND-EMBRorDERED STYLES $500
GEcoND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

FLOOR COVERINGS FOR COTTAGES AND BUNGALOW:
INEXPENSIVE RUGS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR SUMMER
USE INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING:
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN ART SQUARES
LoMEsPUN RUGS IN CRETONNE COLORINGS PORCH RUGS OF
r1sRE GRASS AND WOOL WILTON BRUSSELS AND SMYRNA
RIGS IN DRESDEN DESIGNS AND DELICATE COLORINcS
ALSO ORIENTAL RUGS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

IN THE DRESSMAKINC& & TAILORING DEPARTMENT
ORDERS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR GOWNS AND TAILoRMADE
SUITS AT THE FOLLOWING VERY MODERATE PRICES.
$4,000, $500, $500 AND UPWARD
LINEN RIDING HABITS TO ORDER $500 AND UPWARD
CLOTH RIDING HABITS TO ORDER 5000 AND UPWARD
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
WOMENS, MISSES AND CHlLDRENS
SUMMER GARMENTS

MOTOR APPAREL RIDING HABITS AND ACCESSORIES
AFTERNOON AND OUTING DRESSES. HATS ENTERTAINMENTS.
PARAsOLs
s4AWIs RUGS AND ROBES SUIT CASES. HAMPERS
AND SIMILAR ARTICLES GOLF JACKETS AND BATHING SUITS
VARIETY OF INTERESTING FOR SUMNER NEEDLEWORE
SPECIAL PROVISION IS MADE FOR ORDERS RECEIVED
BY MAIL DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS. AND
INFORMATION WILL SUBMITTED TO THOSE
RESIDING OUT OF TOWN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
Where Secrecy Is Wrone.

Montpelier dispatches say that the state
appropriation for court expenses is about
exhausted for the current year with a
large amount OF bills yet to be paid. It
is the old story in a little more aggravat-
ed form. than usual.
The dispatches say that the officials
who know the most about il refuse to
talk, which, in our opinion, is a wrong
attitude for them to take. II the money
has been spent because OF 8 great and un-
expected increase ia court business It is a
condition that cannot be helped and the
state will pay the bills cheerfully where
it can.
II the shortage is due TO foolish acts Of
the last legislature or any other legisla-
tGre give the state the facts in detail and
the state mky then he able to elect leg
isIature that viii correct the blunders, or
worse
II the treasury drouth is due mostly to
the increase of salaries, as will be
promptly charged, it is right that we
should have all the details, not only as to
the cost in money paid out but as to
work done. Then the taxpayers can
judge for themselves.
II the deficiency is due to increasing
adroitness in working the state for fees or
to courts wasting expensive time in long
drawn out terms of court, or allowing
lawyers to take week in trying q case
that ought to be closed in a day il is still
more important that the people should
know the details.
{ The statement, ''the officials decline to
make any statement" is altogether too
. frequent. The taxpayers have a right to
know and to know without waiting for
printed state reports two years hence in
which the facts are buried so deep that an
expert would get dizzy trying to dig
T them out.
Isn't it about time to cut out darklan-
tern methods in transaeting public bust
ness Determination Banner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
High Schools and Colleaes.

Are the common schools OF Vermont
giving too much book education OF the
impractical kind and too little OF the
practical kind which assist pupils when
school days are over to make living
Until very recently it has been books,
books, books. The fellow who knew
books was educated aud the fellow who
didn't know books, no matter how many
other things be knew, was uneducated.
The faultless conjugation of an irregular
Greek verb was indicative of greater edu-
cation than the skillful handling of
piece Of steel in a machine shop. Such
vas the old standard. This standard has
been challenged and the educational
world is taking notice. Less than ten
per cent OF those who enter the public
schools ever enter a college or university.
Over 90 per cent go into their life work
and begin the struggle for bread aud but
ter and clothes. We are now being told
by some leading educators that it is not
the work Of the public school to ft for
college; that manual training should be
given increasing attention.; and that the
principles OF agriculture should be taught
in all rural schools. These ideas are tax
ing root and bearing fruit right here in
Vermont. Manufacturing and domes-
tic science schools are. being established
IN all the larger centers, and agricultural
instruction is being introduced in some
OF the rural schools The National and
State Grange favor the teaching Of agricul-
ture in rural schools and the state depart
ment OF education is favoring it.
The country life commission appointed
by ex-President Roosevelt during his occu-
pancy of the White House found that one
Of the crying needs OF the country was
different schools, schools that taught as
much or mere Of the outdoors as il did Of
the indoors and so fitted for country rath-
er than town life.
The old order will not be changed
without struggle, but the change is
coming. Bellows Falls Times.