davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

WASHINGTON. D. c. March G
The rev secretary 10 the prcai
deai-Wm Loeb, jr.. 81 the TAFT
Administrations Pred Warner
Carpsater % California and Mime
sofa. Like six ont OF nine mem.
beers az the Taft cabinet. Mr. Car
penter ~ a lawyer. but like some
others he does not work az bis
trade IN regular hours He &c
quired the profession. along with
his c~oiieRtatc education. at the
University 81 Minnesota
lie vas born in Minnesota. al
Sank Center. but sent west with
his father ard spent his hoyhood
In California. Here be lived on n
ranch aud attended the public
schools IN 1888 be rsturncd 10
minnesota for a finishing course
After quitting college with = y A.
and NJ A. OF laws. he returned 10
California. and went into a Law
office IN San Francisco This was
la 1897
he waA working for bishop a
Wheeler IL that city. when. tn 1900.
Mr Taft. who had become Philip
pine commissioner. cabled for a
good EtsnoKrapher. and a friend
responded hy sending Carpenter.
Whan Commissioner Taft be
came Governor Taft. Carpenter
became his private secretary. A.
aaeh be accompanied him 10 the
unitcd States and back TO the
Philippines on the Friarn land mat
ter.
when Governor Taft became sec
resarf Of VAR. Carpenter became
private secretary 10 that cabinet
office lie did some more travelling
with Taft when The latter went to
the Philippines In 1905 and again
wheu he went 90 open the Philip
pine assembly and continued around
the world. Carpenter also went
with him unce or twice 10 Panama
Al together he has Travelled with
Taft nome 90, 900 miles.
Mr. Carpenter IL a patient. driven
looking man. 10 whom life IL evil
IDENTITY earnest He speaks with a
luw.measured voice. aa II he could
not afford 10 waste energy ON an
necessary sounds Ne Is always
busy. HAT he Is efficient. quick and
cool The ucw president has grown
10 feel that he could not live with.
ont Fred Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
ON LOCAL OPTION
BILL THING OF the PAST

coner OF snohoaish WIN led The
Anii-saloon league fiehs IN the sen.
ate, moved that ne senate concu,
IN the house amendments 10 the
bill Cotterill Of King wanted the
'amendmenta read 81 that he could
g on record as opposed 10 the bin.
Paulhamua and Stevenson both
contested against the aceen,arco ~
the house amendments w,,hon, he.
ing read, but tho matoritv al the
senate, including the nreaident Was
so sick and tired u locaI ontlon
that the professionals were over.
ruled.
The vote stood 81 Tor. a,s aaaiuat
and two absent Thoa. voting
against the bill were hnaosson
Brown. Bryan, Cotterll. ceS and
Stevenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Work IL Not ssilsfsesoryTh The
Sunset Telephone company ignored
orders ~ city officials some time 4
to break through the pavement and
tightly lamp down the earth above
a tunnel dug for the purpose u ex-
tending underground oouduifs on
Third avs no the department Of utils
tiles today notified the company
that the work, though completed.
was not satisfactory. Huperlnten-
dent BouiliOn added that the COM
pany would have 20 break through
the pavement again, lamp the earth
down properly, and repay before
the job would be declared completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
BOB HODGE ACTS QUICKLY
In BRUTAL ASSAULT CASE
| AM TOO MUCH OF A MAN TO ASSAULT
A WOMAN SHOT A MAN.-JACK SHEA.

Owing 10 the promptnesa and
Systematic method OF Sheriff Rob.
ert r Hodge. two criminals one
wanted la Seattle for attempted
murder. and another. a woman.
wanted for larceny in Tacoma
were captured last night. while
Sheriff Hodge and bis deputies we're
searching for the aaailant of Mrs.
Otto Roaeberg. of Duwamlsh
No ooner had Hodge received
word ~ the assault than he al once
had every deputy IN the surround
ing country at work. with lnstruc.
llonR 10 look out for all suspicious.
looking characters. Hodge waa the
first 10 capture a victim Of his own
system With Deputy Sheriff Zim-
efman, Hodge was walking near
the railroad station az Duwnmiah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
Ne WSPAPERMAN
KILLED nv GALE

i@Fs. Owing 10 the strength OF
ne gale the death liat was in.
9eased, with a prospect that more
aeAiha viii be reported when wire
opMnunication has been reaiored
Ihe damage done by the storm is
S1assfvatively estimated al 1000.
Y N The vicinity Of baltimore.
ny storg on Chesapeake hay was
me years and a large mum.
per II craft N stranded on the
ahores Of ne bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
E P
TO ALL

Tabernacle baptist church win TO.
morrow observe Church Home
Sunday" and Pastor John NJ Dean
will speak In the morning upon be-
ing Shoulder 10 Shoulder With a
Million Others, and in the evening
viii have for his subject, what VIII
occur IN Seattle at the Second Com
OF Cnriatf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
Is ARRESTED FOR THEFT
OF A VIOLIN

william Seymour. alias q Moore.
was arrested yesterday by Detective
on rhilbrtck for the theft Of "a vio-
lin vained az 500 from r. furniture
store at III Pike 81 . Seymour. who
IL a musician. says he was In need
OF "a cornet and broke Into tho store
for tho purpose Of anuoNtng one.
There were no comets on hand, how
ever. and Seymour took the violin.
The prisoner Haye he took the violin
40 that ho could trade II Tor a
TaFuot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
THE SENATE CONQUERED IN
HOUSE AMENDMENTS AND
1T rs ALL OVER.
az T. ). DILLON.

OLYMPIA, March 6-The long.
.drawn-out fight on the local option
bill came 10 y close this morning
when the senate concurred in the
amendments Of the house TO the
local option bill. As soon as the
document has been put into shape.
II Will be ready for the signature
OF the governor. There was an
echo Of battle in the senate cham
beers when the bill came no. Not
over the bill, but over th~reading
Of the house amendments. Pal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

when n man skunk into the shadow
81 . nearby tree. Hodge grabbed
the man and told him he was un
der arrest for the assault upon Mrs.
Roscberg.
For a moment the prisoner was
silent. then. with a gesture Of dis.
gust. he said.
Il am too much Of a man 10 as
sault a woman and commit a crime
Of that kind, 90 I VIII tell you
who I am am Jack Shea, the
man who shot Harry Rogelet, the
bartender At the Gym saloon
While the officers were returning
from the man hunt a woman. CIV
ing her name as Mrs. Jane Smith,
was picked up IN the lower portion
Of the city Mrs. Smith il wanted
for stealing a watch ia Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
FIRM R~E0RGANIZED
AND NAME Is
CHANGED

Of BalliuRcr. Ronald. Battle a Ten
aant has been effected, whereby the
names Of MeHars. hnllinKcf and Ron
old have been dropped John w
Roberts and Robert A. Hubert have
Joined the firm, and ~ now known
a. Roberts. Battle. Hubert q Ten
nant The new firm Will occupy the
offices 81 the old firm. On the ninth
floor ~ the Alaska building
Mt HaliinRer has gone TO Waah-
inKton Go be secretary cf the in
feTior Ia the cabinet Of President
Taft. and Mr.. Ronald viii In q few
dnyH. the duties ol Judge Of
the superior bench. 20 which he was
receutiY appointed by Gov. Hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
COOPER CASE
is CLOSING

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March e.
BY L. P-Affer an examination Of
two witnesses In rebufsal Of the evt.
dence OF the defense, the state
closed It's cAs today against Col
Duncan Cooper. Robin Cooper and
John - sharpe. charged with the
murder % Senator r. w Carmack.
Closing arguments will begin next
Monday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
POLICE CAPTAIN.
is SHOT DEAD

WASHINGTON, March Ely u.
While sitting at his desk last
night in the police station. Captain
w. n. Mathews was shot and killed
ny Policeman Collier. Collier had
been reprimanded by his captain
and, In a fit OF anger, shot his SUI.
perior. Collier was Immediately
locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
HOMESEEKERS !
ARE 0MINC

SPOKANE March a~.ny q. p-
HomeHeskere b. the hundreds are
pouring into this city. ana lndica-
tons are that the colnnlNt travel 10
hc Inland Empire this spring viii
be the Ereaiest IN the history q that
country
inside u = week zoe persons seek
ma property upon which 10 locate
have arrived IN SPOKANE from the
middle wFatern states. Every train
arriving here carries n4W aneN A
great many who left the train AZ
this city have announced their In
tentiun IL locating somewhere n the
Inland Empire. while others have
iourneyrd farther vest either 20 go.
attic. Portland oT towns near them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
MANAGING EDITOR or BALrI
MORE SUN sUccUMe9 TO
STORM RAGING TODAY.

BALTIMORE. Md. March e.
fBy United Wireless. via Washing.
ton, ID c1-Two persons died 10.
day, one OF them being Oakley
Hams. managing editor Of the Bslti.
nor Sun, as a result of one OF tho
fiercest storms experienced here In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
seeond Attempt to End &c Lie.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-By
u. P.-Herbert Eggert. the Seattle
man who attempted suicide recent
ly by shooting himself on the steam.
er Queen. as that craft vas enter
ing this port. made another attempt
late yesterday TO end his life BY
jumping into the bay. He was res.
cued unconscious and sent to the
hospital Domestic affairs ARR tho
source of his troubles. EgReft says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

BAY CITY. Mich, March G.-By
q. p.-ThomaH OtConnOr, who IL
being sought by attorneys OF this
city, was left $1,000 by a win OF
Timothy O'Connor, filed today
ThomRs O'Connor Is the son OF the
decedent. and n supposed "a be
somewhere on the Pacific coast. 10.
w. porter Of this city has charge Of
tho estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

WINS CASE

NEW YORK. March s.-By u. r.
Following a verdict In favor III the
government against the American
Sugar Refining company. the aftor-
neys for he sugar corporation today
began the preparation u an apuoaI
against the verdict which means a
Ioer Of ti34.if6 10 the company. The
verdict was for the fun amount
claimed. Motion for q new trial was
denied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
HoNoRs FoR A coNvlcr

SAN QuETIN. Cal. March s.-By
u, P-As a tribute to the bravery
OF l. J. Froman. a convict, who died
yesterday from injuries sustained IN
fighting a fire that destroyed the
iute warehouse OF the prison. the
pcnitentiary authorities today de
cited 70 permit his burial at san
Rafael. instead Of In the prison Gem
ctery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
CITY WILL NOT
ACCEPT BRlDo|

The new ovsrheaa bridge hvi1{
the oregon 3 Weehins{&n fe{1E2
Commercial SITS. has Ho< IA1n
oepted b. the cffx. After n 81
inspection the department IL u4l4
utilities has declared tHA1 the <IIT
ufe Is not IN conformity with
IL il said that tho hriize AZ
az plumb, that fHN H}Hfsk1n8A
muoh Of the lumber "a second
stock. that It 10 NOT nniiod 10
AuhMIttea aud Approved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
GL.AR is
CAUGHT

Mike BAKER was caught In the act
Of attempting TO break into a house
at i2th av. and Yesler way last
night.
Mr.. Baker told the officer hat he
lived In that particular hoasc. but
when the occupants were called TO
the door they insisted that they ala
not know Mr.. Baker. and MIR. Baker
was taken 30 jail. Patrolman Nell
son. who made the arrest, says that
MIR, Rakcr did not appear 70 have
been drinking.
Mr.. Baker will he held at the city
jail pending an investigation into his
conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
l0U HAVE DRIVEN ME-
MAD, CRIES MRS. BAUER,
N POINTING AT ACcUSERS

too. did he's He's siding IN With
you and the rest % those Humane
society people III cut bis throat
" he tfioa 20 take nay child and
yours too. she added aa an after
Thought The woman. frightened
went away.
According 10 those familiar with
the case. u IL always the thought
81 the HumAns society and Of their
intended action - taking her chlid
that caaAes the womAn TO become
temporarily unbalanced ror more
than tive years she has been under
the ban Of The woeiety. whose mem
bers. probably sell meaning
enough. want 70 DO what they deem
beat By tbs child.
Her Husband IN Court.
Neighbors ana employees % the
court house say Il was these efforts
ON The part sof the Humane society
which worked - Ca the womAns
mind that she finally lost her rea
son
For the first time since she has
appeared before the authorities her
husband vac summoned The
woman was divorced from the man
while she was the mother OF an
unborn child. She ntill loves him.
and. IN spite Of the fact that be
testified against her this morning.
abe continued 20 say he was "a
lovely. kind man. and didn't lea
TO harm her"
Lillian. thr child for whom the
mother has sacrificed reason. and
for whom Mrs. Bauer In all iikcii.
hood will now spend her days In
lunafic asylum. wrought the
mother Wy time and again today
By calling her attention 10 the fact
that her papa was here"
Look. mamma. there's my papa
That's my papa over there
unmlndfal Of the pathetic tragedy
IN which abe was the chief factor.
the child was aa happy az a lark
while her mother was being tried
for insanity
Mrs. Bauer will be held By the
authorities until sent 20 the asylum
Her Lillian All be temporarily
placed with Mrs Williamson. Of
Green Lake. a sister Of Mrs. Bauer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
is KILLED BY
FALLING BRICK

X Il. Mackenzie, a laborer. ua1
struck on the head by a mas1 ~
falling brick at the plant OF tho
Denny Clay a Coal Company. near
TAYLOR NsSterasy atsslneen He
Coroner Andrew Hiil went 70 The
scene OF the accident this mofnfnr
TO investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
PETITION is SENT TO
MRS. TAET

COLUMBUS. Ind. March Ely
u. PA number OF women OF CO.
lumbua have been circulating a pc
tition asking Mrs. Taft not 10 per
NIT the serving Of wine at the White
House dinners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

WASHINGTON. March AT n
prellminary meeting Of the National
Waterways Commission today. Sen
atof Burton Naa elected president,
and sub committees were appointed
Plans for procedure were also dis
euaaed. TIE commission comprises
.five aenatarn and six representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Labor Has New Head-charies r.
Case, elected president ~ the state
Federation u Labor March j. was
yesterday INDICTED into office. Mr.
Case formerly served two terms as
president. George w. Cotterili was
the immediate retiring head u the
state federation, however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

All yourselves humane
ensost yau arc driving me
erssr ttne 20 take my child
sou call that human.
tishtiy splne her ayrar Old
- IA h"fass. rocking back and
.stth as crooned nursery
1h1hl"s Emma Bauer ac
ensed Mrs o. AfArfn and ofuc~r.
81 the Huniws. 1~lesy IN honnalnr
her 90 the 4As a.xlnm
To-day Mra .A,,A
insane BY = ts4sIos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
composed Of Me ~ Te,mnsom
secretary ~ " sate Medical -
ciety, and DR. Id Stckoison
The woman "a - 80. 49,.
ptonsna up loF Ahssing before the
Insanity commdsxir v..tc.a.v
when It wsa p~lahnAT.. ,ste -
her child. She s4s.a ~ ~ 49,
tended action. hos~t ara v,ah
bling the little oue ID arma rar
Into the corridor ksamins and
nufNnk defiance AZ n humane OF.
ncerB.
I'm XIII you IN ehna cont gu
stab you "a death N fsm 81 ,asc
my chiidi she screean =, ST.
name Officer vaupcll. slan ~ ~,
tempted 10 separate ttem n waa
a half hour before the SOAR va
Quieted
Ia . Pathetic css
The case has been - ,h.
most trying and difflrn .ht~s
Judge Frater has handled 81 .aroa
time. When yesterday 49,
called 10 offer aid to Mr9 a.
she was sent 10 the m~afrons as,,,.
by Judge Frater. This va ~.
after the humane officers 49,,
tempted 20 take the child -.
Mrs. Bauer thought the womat
another member OF the Hsnaes
society.
~oh. Judge Frater sent you ss,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
TO SECURE
MINERS FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO, March g-By
u. P-sidney l. Dandy has made a
fuu confession 20 Captain of Dstec-
tivea Anderson admitting the con-
spirncy into which he and J. O'Loane
entered 10 kifl James Goodwin. an
aged Nevada miner. and secure his
fortune. estimated ct $50. 600. Dandy
said that he and OLoane planned 10
cause the old mans death BY keep
Ink him filled with whiskey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

BATON ROGUE. La, March g..
BY y. P-Foll0wing convictions,
six for murder and one for criminal
assault, seven negroes paid the pen.
ally on the gallows late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
AWALLY GOES MAD
WIEN lei CHILD
Is TAKEN.

All yourselves humane
you are driving me
~ etna 20 take my child
fou call that human.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
REV. FORD AT SHORTER.

Sunday was the day of good things
for Shorter. Sunday morning Rev
Randolph preached very strong ser
mon, the best he has ever delivered in
Denver II was subject to comment
by the various members of the con-
gregation. The church was crowded
the day was beautiful and full of sug.
gestions for a spiritual treat. The
choir sang with more spirit and en-
thusiasm than heretofore witnessed.
which was an additional asset to the
sermon At night the temporary pas
tor promised them treat and II was
certainly up to the expectations of the
church. Rev. Ford took his text in
James that each and every perfect
gift cometh from the Father and that
the Father withholdeth no good thing
from His child.
After dealing with the subject in
many ways. the keynote of the ser.
mon was shown In love" and the re-
ward of love. Rev. Ford delivered an
excellent discourse and was full of
practical hints in real and everyday
life which the audience thoroughly en-.
joyed with the spiritual feast. His
sermon was full of exhortation. The
choir did exceptionally fine in the
rendition of several anthems. Rev
ward will he back again July 2nd.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

hall will scarcely witness another
such event
Mrs. Jennie Valentine was royalty
entertained at the residence of Mrs.
Geo. Washington in Harmon. Mrs.
Valentine is from Nashville. Tenn.
and will visit Colorado Springs and
Pueblo on her way TO the coast. Mrs.
W. II. Whizzar was responsible for
the event
Mrs. Clara Jones of Omaha has re-
turned to the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
DENVER LOCALS.

Rev. j. n. Wallace OF Scott NJ. T..
church has announced that the Azalia
Hackley Choral club will furnish the
music Mt the Bowen lecture. which
will be at Trinity NJ. Z. church the
latter part OF July.
The mint employees are on their
vacation pending the renovating and
repairing of the building
Prof. l.. l.. McGruder expects to
leays soon TO visit his mother In Mis-
souri,
T S. Rector received a divorce from
Hattie Rector Wednesday In the
county court on the grounds of
cruelty.
At the next regular church meet
ing, Friday, July 2nd, the officers and
pastor Of the Zion Baptist church will
hold special reception for members.
Lunch and refreshments will be serv.
ed free. Il is hoped that every mem.
Der will be present.
Deaconess board will meet Tues
day evening before the first Sunday in
each month.
Mrs. Hubbard A. Howard. who was
very III short time ago, is able to be
out again.
Denver will be certainly represent.
ed at Cheyenne at the Federation.
Mrs. VIII Watkins is visiting in
Cheyenne for ten days.
The l. G.. A. will have the swellest
banquet In years. and the best cvi.
dence Of the interest shown Is the or
gan'zation of the different schools to
be there" with their yells. Dania
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
Separating Sheep from the Goats

Some People Pay-This is Not Meant for Them. Some
People Owe and Can't Pay-Let All Such Write
so We Can Come to an Understanding Some
People Neglect to Pay though Able to Do SOTO
These We Say by Their Fruits Ye Shall Know
Them" Some People CAN PAY and WON'T
These are DEADBEATS whom we shall collect
from as best can.
As announced weeks
Of outofown subscribers This
forts collect
collect a to
necessary
cess.
Customers
who neither honest This
81 did not order the Falsehood
brothers
don't want
better without
reasonable
HAS IT NOT THAT OR LESS
UNPLEASANT REQUEST FROM THE PUBLISHERS
CATION FOR PAYMENT OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
MAN DO NOT GET ANGRY PAY! SHOULD WHEN
WE ASKED YOU YOURSELF YOU
ARE NOT oEAosEAT YOU oNe
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

The mint employees are on thei
vacation pending the renoyating an
repairing of the building.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

Prof. l.. l.. McGruder expects
leays soon to visit his mother In Mi
souri,.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
MISS BEATRICE LEWIS
1919 ". EIGHTH AVE.

Has conn leted a course in Professor
De La NJ )rton's School of Scientific
Dress NJ king, having received a
Diploma, nd is prepared to do
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

T S. Rector received a divorce from
Hattie Rector Wednesday In the
county court on the grounds of
cruelty.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

Denver will be certainly represen
ed at Cheyenne at the Federation.
Mrs VIII Watkins is visiting /
Cheyenne for ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-02
OPENING \ Iueu FIELD.

There has come to the Morning
Journal for review The Military Oc-
cupation 81 New Mexico-lS4G-tS5t"
by Ralph Emerson Twltchell. Of Las
Vegas The volume is one which viii
attract serious attention from every
person interested IN southwestern his
tory aud It viii be widely read. II
is a work that reflects the highest
credit upon the uuthor as a careful
q painstaking historian the style is
most effective, the illustrations strik-
ing and welding with the text
throughout ana the book from be
ginning % end bears evidence Of the
wherein heretofore only the hint Of q
tran has been blazcd.
But the most important factor in
the consideration Of this almost the
drst SERIOUS work to be done in early
New Mexico history. lies in the open
ing of the held. the pointing Of the
way to a stu more exhaustive and
comprehensive study Of our history
not alone In the period Of the military
occupation but from those mysterious (
days when -1e first Of the Spanish
pioneers pushed their adventurous
way into what Is now New Mexico,
down through the stirring days Of the
conquistadores. the Pueblo Indian
wars, the Mexican regime. the mill
ttny occupation and the later Indian
warfare which tried mems souls.
Mr. Twitchcll has pointed the way
into this rich historical field in a
book which marks him as fully cap-
able of extending his work into a
comprehensive history of New Mex
leo His hrst book merits ana should
have tho cordial interest Of every
New Mexican. ana receiving it, there
IL little doubt that the author VIII
carry out the work go well begun
The Military Occupation" is from
the press Of smith BROOKS ana CO., of
Denver and Is a most attractive
volume.