davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-01-18

he Council as well as later in the
House.
Councilmen Carlos Baca, NJ. c..
Mechem and James y. Upton were ap-
pointed a committee to inform the
house and the chief executive that
the Council was ready for business,
after which recess was taken until
the Joint session, at which Governor
Curry read his message.
The following are the members of
the Council. every member being
present at this mornings session
Council.
e. F. Gallegos, Clayton.
Juan Navarro, Mora.
L. Bradford Prince, Santa Fe.
Charles A. Spiess, East Las Vegas.
NJ. c. Mechem. Tucumcari.
r. B. Catron Santa Fe.
p. Hanley, Albuquerque.
C. A. Baca, Los Lunas.
Estevan Baca, Socorro.
James y. Upton, Deh,ing.
John Y. Hewitt, White Oaks.
w. d. Melee, Portales
The House.
Similar to the ceremonies in the
Council were those of the House. Ter
ritorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa, who
makes an ideal presiding officer, made
a fitting address of welcome. Rev A.
Besset, on knees, invoked with earn
estness the divine blessing. Supreme
Court Clerk Jose D. Sena and Hilario
O. Ortiz acted as interpreters. The
members We're sworn in as follows,
Hon. Powell Stackhouse, of Socorro
county, being absent, and will have
the oath administered later:
House.
c. ]. Roberts, Ration.
Benjamin f. Brown, Gould.
A. G. Pacheco, Arroyo Seco.
A. S. Bushkevitz, Roy.
w II. Blattman, Naranjos.
H. Martinez, Velarde.
Price Walters, Aztec.
r. L. Baca, Santa Fe.
E. A. Miera, Cuba.
S. Mirabal, San Rafael.
Jesus C. Sanchez, Tome,
Powell Stackhouse, Jr., Socorro.
Julian Chavez, Hil'sboro.
w. d. Upton, Tularosa.
II. NJ. Sweezy East Las Vegas.
Antonio A. Gonzales, Villanueva.
Zacarias Valdez, Las Vegas.
Melquiadez Chaves, Pajarito.
Santiago Garcia, Old Albuquerque.
F. ]. Davidson, Pinos Altos.
G. e. Moffett. Brice. !
James Mullins, Roswell.
C. l.. Brice, Carlsbad.
NJ R. Baker, Sunnysjde.
Hon. c. J. Roberts, in eloquen
words nominated Hon. E. A. Mier;
for speaker of the House. He too re
ferred to the hope that this session
would be the last territorial aSsembl.
and that the next session of any de
Lucrative body at the capitol, woul(
be a convention to formulate a con
stitution for the state. He spoke 0
Governor Curry as the man whom WI
AL honor, man whose eyes are single
to one thing, the advancement OF New
Mexico: with whom the legislature
must and will work in harmony for the
good of the people. The speaker re
ferred to Mr. Miera as the descendant
of that proud race which conquered
New Mexico, as man who by indOn
liable energy and perseverance at
cumulated a competency, taught him
self the English language and carve
for himself name in the history o
New Mexico. Also to his service a
chairman for eight years of the boar
of county commissioners of Bernalill
county, as county treasurer and in tn
legislative council as member. A
one of the largest stock owners i
New Mexico, as a bank director, h
will give careful consideration to tn
needs of the commonwealth.
After the applause had died dowr
Presiding Officer Jaffa named Member
Sylvestre Mirabal, William d. Tiptol
and Roman l.. Baca, a committee t
escort the speaker to the chair.
Mr.. Miera, in polished address
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
Probate Court Notice.

In the Matter ~ the Last viii aud Testament
~ Manuel Martinez, Deceased.
In the Probate court, within and for
Lincoln County, Territory "f New Mexico.
To All Pcrsons Whom II May Conccrni
You and each of you are hereby notified that
there WIS fad ~ the Probate Court. within and
for Lincoln County, New Mexico on the lat day
porting 20 be the i.ast VIII and Testament of
Manuel Martinez. deceased and that said Pro-
bate Court after having examined and read
..,nid PAPER writing pnrPortine 20 be snid laAt
censed, did n the ist day ~ March, A -. 1909,
hx Monday. the 3l day ~ May. A. ID. 1919, the
snine being the first day Of the regulnr May, AID
lv1, term of the Probate Court, within and Tor
Lincoln county, New Mcxicn. NJ the IN, on
which said Last viii and Testament ~ snid
Manuel Martina would be probnted
Now therefore, yOu aud each of you are hetrby
notified that said PAPER Whiting, pnrporting 20
probated on Monday, the ~ day 81 May. A. u.
llOp. the same beinR the firrt day ~ the regular
May, A. ID. 1863, term ~ the probate Court,
within and for Lincoln tounty. New Mexico. %
Therefore ail persons desiring 10 file any OBJ
jectiOns to the approving of sald papcr writing.
putporting 10 be the Last VIII and Testament
quired to file the same with the Probate Court
Of Lincoln County, New Mexico on or before
Monday. May 3, A. ID. 1909. or the same will be
rejected and not heard
unto set my hand nnd affixed the
seal of the Probate Court M my
office at tho tourt house, Ut I.in-
coin. Lincoln County. New Mexico,
this ist day ~ March A. ID 1909
j. q. RIouI.E.
Probate Clerk
Hy PHrkR A. SCHMIDT,
3-a-it Deputy.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
Probate Court Notice.

In the matter Of the Last Will aud Testament
~ francisco Nigil, deceased.
In the Probate Court, within aud for Lincoln
County, Territory Of New Mckee.
10 All Persons Whom Il May Conccrns
You and each Of of yur are hereby notified
tha, ,heTe was hlsa 10 we rnpe,. w S""r,, wIhin
day, the lat day ot March, 4, ID. 1907, a paper
pirpnrting To b. the Last viii aud Testament ~
Francisco Vigil decreased; and ihn, eaid Probate
Court, after having oxaniin" aud rend said pl-
ter writing purporting to b" the Last " ~ aud
Testament Of Francisco Vigil, deceased. liked
Monday the ID day Of May, A. ID lglVp, the same
being the first day pf tho regular May, A. ID.
lpia, term OF the Probate Court within aud for
Lincoln County. New Mexico, aA the dny on
which the Last VIII ana Testament OF fianciscO
Vigil would be probated,
Now therefore, You aud eaeh of you are hereby
notified that said paper writing, purporting TO
be- the Last Will aud Ieslameut ~ Franclsco
Vigil, deceased will be offered for probate aud
prOhated ON Monday, the 3d day of May, A. ID
liO9, tue same being the htst day OF the regular
May, A. ID. lUg term ~ the Prnbate Court ~
Lincoln county, New Mexico, Hnid VIII will bo
prpbatrd NJ the Court House. a Lincoln, Lin
coin County, New Mexico, ON snid last men
toned date,
Therefore all peraons desiring 10 file any OBJ.
lection. TO the appro,vHl oi , saia paper writing
of Francisco Vigil, deceased, are hereby rcquir-
I'd t. file the same with the Probate Court with
Ia aud for Lincoln County, New Mexico, on or
or the Same will be rejected and not heard.
In Witness Whereof, ] have here.
unto set my hand and biiixed tho
seal Of the Probate Court Of Lin
coln County. New Mexico, at my
office nj the Court House, Mt Lin
coin, Lincoln County, New Mexico,
this lst day Of Mnrch, A, ID. 1919
J. q. hiodLE.
Probate Clerk.
By PErER A. SclIMfDr,
sat Deputy.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
asit

In the District Court, County Of Lincoln.
No. 1851
Bennett I. DinRwall
W..
Selmn G.. Dingwplt.
The sal defendant Selma q. DinRwnll, "
hereby no ih,d that u suit In divorce has hern
commenced against you In the District Court
for the County of Lincoln. Territory of New
Mexico. by said Bennett T DirEwall. alleging
abandonment that unless you enter or rause to
be entered your appearance In ,ad suit on or
before the 2i,h day Of April, A D l9O9 decree
PRO CONFI.ssU therein will be- renderc d
against you.
IsEAIl CHss. r. Downs. Clerk
II. u. Hamilton, Lincoln New Mexico. Attor-
ney for Plaintiff. 3-l2-it
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Anyone who has lost one bay
mare, about II hands high, about
Z years old; both hind feet white;
branded A on left shoulder, slash
on left hip and half circle JP con-
uected on right hip, may recover
same by paying for this notice
and for the keep of said animal
from Feb. "a, 1909.
Address J. Il. Rouw, Postoiiice
Hubert, N. NJ, Station Coyote.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
Notice Tor Publication.

Department ~ the Interior,
U.S. Land Office ut Roswell, Nm.
February 4. 1902
Notice II hereby given that EraStus Lacey ~
White Oaks, N NJ. who on May !, 1908. made
Homestead Entry No. 7Sis, S.r. No, OiOi3a,
for SEA NEA section 7, and Swli NWia and
VIZ SWh, section :, township 2 =. range ~ T.,
~ NJ. 7. Meridian, has filed notice ~ Intention
10 make final fve-y' Ar proof Ia establish claim
20 the land above described. before A III.
Harvey. u y. Commissioner NJ his oiiicn nt
Carrizuzo, NM, ON the 10Th day uf Aprii. 1909
Fred uIeshorn. James m Current. R"beri I.ssl q
Jr.. all ~ White Oaks. \. NJ.
Ab-6t Il. q. IiLLOTsON, ltegiHter.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12

DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the famous little pills, easy
to take, sale, sure and gentle.
Get Early Risers. They are the
best pills made. We sell them.
Sold by Paden's drug store.
Carrizozo news., 1909-03-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

hihd) hOt hihS iiOh oohNo ANf
and left the same afternoon for
Three Rivers, where he joined
the rush that night for the Mes
calero Indian Reservation. Re-
ports (unofiicial) were to the ef-
feet that the Reservation had
been opened to mineral entry,
and over five hundred people
entered the reservation on the
date mentioned, and hundreds of
claims were located.
FoR SALE-Three room house
and two lots in Mcdonald Addi-
tion to be sold for $3.50 less than
cost, for quick sale. For terms
inquire at News Office.
Silas May, formerly a well
known resident Of this county
but now living in Tucumcari,
came very near being the victim
of railroad accident in his home
town one day last week. The
carriage in which he and some
friends were riding was run into
by a box car, and the occupants
of the carriage were hurled into
space and the vehicle smashed
into kindling wood. The occu-
pants, by some good stroke of
fortune, escaped from the wreck
with slight bruises.
w. M. Ferguson, of the Mesa,
has, perhaps, one OF the prettiest
and best homesteads in the coun-
". II is situated in a beautiful
vale, surrounded on three sides
by majestic pines, which add
beauty and shade in summer, and
shelter from severe storms in
winter. Plenty of good water,
well-cultivated fari nice
bunch of live stock, unlimited pas
ture, a good wife and a small
half'dozen of as pretty and man
nerly kids as one would meet in a
days walk. Say what you will,
there is no life that compares
with the farmers. The merchant
and business man grind out the
best years of their lives in towns
and cities, amidst all kinds of
temptations, striving to accumu-
late enough money to enable
them to retire and live in the
country, free from the worry IF
business, in their old age, But
when farmer moves to town
or city--well, there must be some
thing wrong with him.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are just what you need and
what you should get right away
for pain in the back, backache.
rheumatic pains, and all urinary
aud bladder troubles. Thousands
of people suffer from kidney and
bladder trouble aud do not know
IT, They think il IS cold or a
strain Don't take auv chaugac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
CEREMONY0F DEDICATION
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION OPENS
NEW BUILDING.
Founder and Vice President Sher-
man Present-Lecture by
Prof. G. E. Hale.

The new building of the Carnegie lnsti-
tuition Of Washington, at the southeast
corner of 18th and p streets. was FORM
ally dedicated last night by the board of
trustees
Following the exercises An illustrated
lecture on the sun was given by Prof.
George L. Hale, director Of the solar OBJ
servatory at Pasadena, Cal Andrew
Carnegie, who founded the institution; the
Vice President of the United States and
several members of the diplomatic corps
were among those present.
The ceremony of dedication was simple.
the major part of the evening was spent
by the 200 guests in inspecting the build
ing and number of the institutions ex-
hibits under the guidance of the founder
and the board of trustees.
The program for today includes a
trustees luncheon and meeting during
the afternoon, to be followed by dinner
at the New Willard this evening. Tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday the public is
to be permitted to view the interior or
the building from o'clock to $50 o'clock
each afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
ELDERLY WOMENS SUITS
LIKE THE YOUNG 'MATRON'S

!. a plain piece being pointed and arranged
to overlay the pleated portion, The
straight cut win be less generally be-
reason that straight line always cuts
| the figure.
/ The little woman. especially II she is
/ eored model that has pleat at each
seam just below the line of the hip. the
| bottom finished with a hem. No trim
ming is used.
| though it is whispered that short coats
will soon he worn again. The short folk
will gladly welcome them. for the long
coat is decidedly trying to this type of
| women.
However, being the rule to conform to
present fashions, We must, 1 suppose, go
on wearing our long coats, whether or
not we find them becoming.
| One point that is distinctly i'm favor is
the fairly loose fit. For the fashionable
Goa, just defines the figure. so 1t is really
impossible to judge whether the wearer
| is unduly thin, too fat or just normal,
while for the stout. elderly woman whose
| shoulders have grown too fat i'm proper
| ton the loose back is a godsend. The
same may be said when the shoulders
are round or protrudng not exactly with
the flesh. but caused by some slight de-
formity
does at the waist line. will only empha-
size such defects, while the loose lines
| conceal them.
The fronts also are semi-fitting and the
clothing usually arranged a little to the
left side by means of buttons and but
tonholes.
Buttons are large this year, and SO the
slanting buttonhole was introduced as an
improvement over the straight ones.
There are two ways of finishing the
neck. Both are equally up to date. The
first is the shawl collar Of velvet or
moirc. and the latter is a fiat effect that
tapers off to a point at the base of the
w. the right front slanting over to the
left in kimono fashion.
Women possessing high shoulders or
short fat necks should wear the fiat fin
ish instead of the shawl collar. For
pastel embroiderieS may be used with
good effect. as might beading and passe-
mentere. This would bring the suit into
an appropriate costume for afternoon or
formal wear. At the same time 1t would
be correct for general USE.
Sleeves are all long and. Of course, coat
shaped. Whatever liberties may he taken
, with the sleeves of other garments, the
severely plain model will always prevail
in the strictly tailored coat
. In the expensive suits the sleeves are
put i'm like those In a mans coat without
fullness at the top.
| Another feature noticed is the plain
/ finish at the wrists There is neither cuff.
braiding. nor stitching of any kind
| Women whose arms are short in pro-
portion or who are unduly stout should
take note of this. because a cuff obviously
shortens the arm. and in the case of a
stout figure cuffs Or trimmings at the
wrist. especially when OF a contrasting
color. are apt to draw attention to the
breadth of the wearer, surprising the
hands are dropped at the sides at any
! time ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

Women must be impressed with the
number If smart stripes i'm tailored suits
offered for middle-aged and elderly ma
irons wear this season for there is little
difference between the DESIGNS intended
for mother aud daughter. so closely do
the models resemble each othr.
Still. to other than n casual observer
diversity in cut and detail is appa
though material and the kind OF TRIM
ming emplOyed may often be exactly the
same IS the materials developed for more
youthful wearers.
The diagonal and two-toned effects are
favofite fabrics for tailored suits and are
worn by women of all ages, from the
school girl to the grandmother.
The soft 2eutral tones are relief from
the somber black and the solid sober
browns so popular with elderly women
are becoming.
Take the woman who has been fair in
her youth. Her choice of a winter SUIT
has generally been navy blue or dark
green in tone and both are becoming col
ors. but the two-toned blue material in
army tints or the same i'm reseda. shad-
ing from light to dark. VIII suggest a
youthfulness that is quite in keeping
with her years.
The brunette, too. whose locks are Just
reaching the iron gray stage Will lhd the
pretty two-toned fabrics-say in wine and
back-two shades OF cataWba or navy
and black effective.
The gray-haired woman, whether she
has been fair or dark in her youth: may
choose among the soft pastel shades OF
wistaria OF this color combined with
black, and find either a great success.
Some other weaves that are~ fashiona-
bic for plain and tailored suits are serge.
cheviot and zibeline. The latter is in solid
colors.
For formal wear there is nothing to
take the place of the broadcloths and
vicunas. The latter are soft and glossy
and desirable for gowns Vicunas are
an excellent choice also when IL light
weight three-piece suit is desired.
The fashionable trimmings are braid.
MORE and velvet Younger women seem
to prefer the MORE, while elderly women
usually choose the velvet The latter is
always softening in its effect. Indeed, as
an elderly woman there Is no better nm
ish.
Braid and buttons not used as pro
fusely this season as last.
AS I said before the same models are
used for both young and elderly women.
These are the pleated skirt and the fairly
long. coat modified to suit individual
needs The plain gored skirt Is out of
favor at present.
When the wearer is tall and slender
she may use the skirt until that is pleat-
ed from the belt to below the hips. or the
style fitting the hips smoothly and sup
porting a deep pleated flounce by means
of buttoned tabs.
The woman of medium height will find
the paneled skirt good choice. and ii
will not he impossible for the short wom-
an. A plain panel alternates with a
pleated one.
The latter, however, meets plain
portion just below the line of the hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
ELEcTR0CuTION OR HANGING.
Chamber of Commerce to Pass on
CAPITAL Punishment.

A subject for discussion by the Cham
Der of Commerce tonight is the PROPOSE
ton to substitute electrocution for hang
ing in the District of Columbia.
This matter was brought into shape at
a meeting of a subcommittee OF the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday after
noon, together with a discussion of the
merits of a proposition to abolish capital
punishment in the District.
A bill presented in Congress by Repre-
sentative Taylor providing a change. in
the method of execution has been under
consideration by a subcommittee APP
pointed by A. Leftwich Sinclair. chair
man Of the law and legislation commit
tee of the chamber. The proposition was
not approved Of, and I'm its place q new
measure has been framed.
Whether not the chamber will ac-
cept the view of the subcommittee de-
ponds upon the action at the meeting to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
Smith College. Fudge.

Melt one-quarter cup butter. Mix to.
gether In separate bowl one cup each
white and brown sugar, quarter cupfu
moiasses and one-half cup cream. ADD
to the melted butter and bring to q boil
COOK three minutes. stirring quickly. Add
two squares chocolate. grated; cook five
minutes stirring rapidly at first. but
decreasing toward the end. Take from
the fire, add teaspoonful and a halt
vanilla. then stir constantly until thick
ened. Pour In a buttered pan and set
in cold place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
SKINS AND ANIMALS.
Collections Expected Soon for
Smithsonian and the Zoo.

Another consignment of skins from the
Observation-Disclosures hunting expedition
in Africa is expected this week. There
is also a prospect OF the German steame-
Moltkefels from Mombassa reporting At
Philadelphia with consignment of live
animals, the gift of w. ". Mcmillan of
st. Louis. who has a large ranch il,
British East Africa.
This collection of animals was offered
some months ago. and A. IL. Baker, the
assistant superintendent of the Zoo, was
sent to Monrbassa to accompany the
collection to Washington. II includes
a number of antelope. zebra, birds and
other hive specimens, but 1t is not known
how they will stand the sea voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Opera Creams.

Use the same receipt as for making
fudge. but instead of stirring the strip
until it grains while It is hot, COOL then
beat. divide into little balls and wrap in
wax paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
CHRISTMAS RECIPES.
Christmas Cookies.

Cream together two cupfuls brown
sugar and one-half cupful butter. Add
one we'll beaten egg. eight tabespoonfuls
sweet milk one tablespoonful salt. one
half tea spoonful soda dissolved in one
eighth cup boiling water. one teaspoonful
cinnamon, two and one-half cupfuls rolled
oats, two cupfuls flour Mix all together
and let stand for an hour, then drop
teaspoonful at a time on creased tins.
Press a fat raisin on the top OF each
and bake in moderate oven rms
amount makes about four dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
BATTLE FOUGHT OVER.
Veterans Celebrate the 18th Ami
YersarY of ErederickshurH.

The forty-seventh anniversary OF the
battle of Fredericksburg was celebrated
by members OF the SOLDIER Union last
evening at the First Congregational
Church.
Personal "reminiscences Of the hattie
were given by Lieut.. William H RAY
mond and Maj. A. s. Perham. both or
whom were at Fredericksburg December
Ii, 1862. Miss Lottie Lewis gave several
recitations and music was furnished by
Master Raymond Mcmillan, Miss Mhdgs
Mcmillan and Miss Dorothy MENUS.
President b. F. Entrikin presided. At
the conclusion OF the program a social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14

Sift three and one-half level teaspoonfuIs
of baking powder with one-half cupful
Of flour and stir in with the butter, sugar
and egg mixture. Then add alternately
milk and flour until you have used three
quarters OF cup of milk and one cupful
OF Sltteu pastry nour. Beat smooth and
bake In loaf in moderate oven
Pastry flour is always better for cake
than bread flour
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Injuries Not Serious.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt. fifty-hye years
old. was removed from 11th and streets
northwest to the Emergency Hospital last
night about 6 O'Clock and treated for in
juries to her eye and nose. sustained, she
told the physicians. by being struck by a
street car. Her condition was not seri-
GUS and she was soon able to go home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Devils Food Cake.

Beat to- n cream five level tablespoon
fuls of butter and one cup and quarter
of sugar. Add three and one-half
squares of unmelted chocolate. three un-
beaten eggs and one teaspoonful OF
vanilla and beat together until smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-14
Brownies.

Cream together one-quarter cupful each
powdered sugar. melted butter and mo-
lasses Add one well beaten egg. two
thirds cupful bread flour and one-quarter
cupful chopped nuts. When ready for
the oven place a nut in the center of
Zach. If baked in brownie tins they are
Specially attractive