davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
Centre Line Of Block.

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge,
to satisfy which the aboVe-deScribed property is
10 be SOLD is Five thousand. seven hundred and
ninery-fve and SS-l00 dollars (S5, 49,. So, with
interest thereon from the 10th day of October
1909. together with costs and allowance amount
ing 20 Two hundred sixty-eight and 2O-lO0
dollars (S26S 2o), with interest from October 26
1903, on S123.31 together with the expenses OF
the sale The approximate amount Of the taxes
assessments and water rates. or other liens
T1i7icb are ro h.. allowed ~ tbs c,Irchaea~ ~ -:
the purchase money. or paid by the Referee. is
Eight hundred twenty-five and 9-l00 dollars
tSS22 OBJ and interest The premises will be sold
subject 70 a prior mortgage OF s25. GOO upon
which SIS 900 remains unpaid, with interest at
so per annum from February l. 1909, together
with costs of foreclosure thereof now pending
subject also to any state of facts which an
accurate survey would show and tenement house
violations. II any.
Dated New YORK. January 4th. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
= CHRISTMAS GIFT.

The board of trustees Of The little
Missionary Day Nursery. No. SO st. Marks
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

The (,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10

"Nct much. Too late" he said shortly.
Ills cure ought 10 have begun several
yeais ago by the renovation OF Lungerville-
on-the-i hudson
This cryptic remark left Miss Alston in
the awkward position Of a person dcsirous
Of saying something without having any
thing in particular to say. In her confusion
she lumblel in her purse, produced scrap
Of paper anda little silver pencil, and asked:
"Will you kindly favor ME with the
precise location OF that placer" s
For MON ii the surgeon stared at her
uncomprchendingly; then, realizing her
misapprehension, he gave vent to scrt OF
mirthful snort.
Here, some OF you fellows help me lift
him on the strctcher,p he said, leaving Miss
Allstcn posing expectantly with the tip OF
her silver pencil at her lips. STEADY, nowl
1'herel Now three of you take root on
t'osc handles, and we have i'm aboard in
a couple O shakesl Lie still, Bill You're
al rigat You're Just going over to Belle
vus for 4 while. Boiled eggs for break
fastln
Tro5a,sly i Miss Allston Lad ncs been
tie daughter q { maii who absorbed trust
companies she would have taken herself
away forthwith. But, the above CO. .dicicn
being contrary 10 fact, something big and
hot swelled up in her breast, and impeilei
her to follow over to the ambulance. As
the surgeon turned from bestowing the sick
man, she confronted him.
"Do not imagine for a moment .hat l
shall submit, TO such treatment she said,
very tense as to the lips. GIVE me your
number, please, at oncel"
The surgeons mouth twitched; his eyes
narrowed. HIc removed his plain, white
ccp, and looked il over with reproachful
disappointment.
I'm afraid they forgot TO give me one, ?
he apologizcd. you see they're so awfully
busy over there! Wouldn't my card do
just as well2"
1T would"
With contrite deliberation he fshed a bit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
| ['lX7()
a. w l~ Niy
s,sglss
4aFs
tsA 4isGg.

"iIcw- how" She had intended to ask
MIN laNs be dared, but the trite question
was sp manilestly INADEQUATE that she stood
and gE,rcd, incontinently glared, at him.
As the ambulance motor emitted pre-
liminary complaint, the surgeon drew him
sell up backward onto the rear step, and
stood watching her The policeman, a
handsome, big-boned, officious young fellow,
seized her by the arm His judgment Of
her social position, naturally enough, coin
cidcd with the surgeons first one
"On your way!" he said, giving her a
little push. "Wha' d yuh mean by buttin'
in2 For two cents I'd give yuh little ride
to the station-housel 2
Miss Allston turned with the alacrity Of
a cornered cat; and as she turned her slen-
der, black-glovcd hand shot out Its
motion was arrested with singing sudden
ness, along the policeman's jaw.
"Wowln he snorted, startled into an
attitude Of pugilistic self-deiense Miss
Allston poised before him, her hands
clenched beside her every line Of her taut
face and figure hurting defiance. The sur
gcon called an order to the ambulance driver,
lcaped from his perch, and interviewed
Pretty classy right, eh, Henry2" he re-
marked to the officer, grinning impartially
at the belligercnts, "But ! hope you'll
display Christian forbcarance- although |
wouldn't advise you to turn the other cheek.
] guess you misjudged her. She's just
d gn to sec the sights"
The policeman adopted less pugnacious
attitude, and attempted grin.
at was pippinino' he admitted re-
garding Miss Allston's defiance with some
lingering emotions Of chagrin and wrath.
But if she's friend OF yours, all right.
guess I've made a mistake"
The surgeon disregarded the implication
OF friendship
"If may be permitted to do 50" he re-
marked impersonaly, "I'd advise you,
Miss-I regret to say I've forgotten your
name-to take the nearest cab home.
II have asked for no advice from" be-
gan Miss Allston, but he interrupted her.
81 beg your pardon for interfering. Do
Just as you please. Merely allow me to
remind you that you've resisted an officer
and that, if this gentleman arrests you
you'll be kept ip rather disagreeable place
with rather disagreeable company, until
your father is disagreeably dragged out Of
bed to 90 your BAIL Permit me to beg youl
pardon again for troubling you with all
these details"
With a nod and "Slong, Henry" to the
officer, he returned to the waiting am
bulance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
{ IS By
R,AFF'''''''''''"' ''''''''''"' ''''

done II didn't knowI WAS such Dapy. Ss
ner vit- aidencour shamcd by the glow ct
beat yellow sunlight beyond the outside door
Ii ,r verbal "Bu, really, the Cacccmts aren't half As
elecn be somewhat lrd as hatl
Ausetql Ks, ntrcc you've had about enough Tor
uRrauy thin ,u lsye III crtrly one day. rrdy decision
or attitude he II like vel Walk on down oWaln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10

" Wcll," ;gsI tea The policeman, with
Suppressed, but unmistakable symptoms
Of returning Indignation "Is 1t cab or
the station
She turned away. dizzy. shiyering, weak
with anger, and motioned toward a neigh
boring night hank" The Office gal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10

WIS well toward four
O'clock, and lie es-
carpcl horizon east oi
Madison Square was be-
ginning to be sentient
Of dawn. Where the
slender tip Of the
Metropolitan tower lost
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
INDIANS ACTED
IN GOOD FAITH
Assembled Six Hundred
Strong in War Council to
Sign Contracts
UNCLE SAM WAS TOO SLOW
Red Skins Tired of Waiting for
Unraveling of Red
Tape.

McAlester, Okla, Aug. 10,-Six
hundred Indians assembled at a war
council" at Sulphur, Okla, and wrote
their signatures individually to the
McMurray land contracts. This was
the testimony of James Godfrey. a
Chickasaw Indian, before the con-
gressional committee investigating
Senator Cores charges of attempted
bribery. Godfrey said that although
informed that J. F. McMurray, holder
of contracts, would net a profit OF
$2000,000 to $3,0000O0 in attorneys
fees the Indians were advised that
the contracts afforded the quickest
way to realize on their land estimat-
ed to be worth $30,O00,000 to $4,000.
600. In addition, McMurray's agents
had the Indians sign contracts for tax
cases against the government at the
fee Of SO a head. Godfrey said he
induced the Indians to assemble at
Sulphur to sign the contracts. The In
dians believed that if they paid Nc
Murray ten per cent attorneys fees
he would be able to urge the authori-
ties in Washington to expedite the
sale,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
TWO MORE
OPINIONS TODAY
Territorial Supreme Court
Affirms Cases From Ber-
nalillo County.
SEVERAL APPEALS ARE HEARD
Motion for Rehearing to Be
Filed in Summers VS..
Sandoval County.

Two more opinions were handed
down by the territorial supreme court
this forenoon.
Case No. 1868, John King, appellant,
VS.. Levi Tabor, appellee, was argued
and submitted yesterday afternoon.
In case No. 1888, Franz Schmidt, as
trustee in bankruptcy of Jasper n.
Broyles, bankrupt, appellee, VS., The
Bank of Commerce, appellant, from
Bernalillo county, the judgment of the
court below was affirmed. The case
grew out of the bankruptcy of Jasper
N. Broyles at San Marcial, and the
payment by Broyles of $2,2S345 to be
applied On Indebtedness, at the time
when it was alleged it was known
that Broyles was insolvent. The opin-
ion is by Associate Justice Frank w
Parker, and holds that under the
bankruptcy act, Broyles had no right
to give preference to the Bank of COM
merce.
In case No. 1927, George K. Neher,
appellant, VS.. Angelic Viviani, ct al,
appellees, from Bernalillo county, the
judgment of the court below is affirm
ed with COSTS The opinion is by AS
sociate Justice John R. McFie. The
case was one for $4,000 damages grow,
ing out of the building of the opera
house at Albuquerque. A verdict for
the defendant was rendered in the
court below and they became the ap-
pellants.
Today Case No. 1899, L. E. McRae
and F. G. Gregory, appellants, VS..
Dominic Cassan, appellee, was argued
and submitted.
In case No. 1872, Mrs. M. R. Sum
mers, admix., ETC., appellee, VS.. San
| doval County, appellant, appellee was
granted until August "a to file mo
ton for a rehearing. The case was
decided few days ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
REGULARS OUT
FIGHTING FIRE
Flames Invade Forests of
Yellowstone Park at
Two Points
SOLDIERS GAIN CONTROL
Hosting Plant of Famous Best
and..Belcher Mine
Destroyed.

Livingston, Mont, Aug. 10.-Sol-
diers of Uncle Sam fought all Mon
day night and part of yesterday to
save one of the most beautiful play
grounds of the nation from devasta-
tion by fire. The forest fires on Mon
day invaded the Yellowstone National
Park at two points and two hundred
regulars Immediately hurried to the
threatened district, and the courage
and discipline of the soldiers event
ually stopped the advance of the
flames at one point. Near Lake Vel,
lowstone, however, the fires are still
spreading and the loss of timber prob,
ably will be great.
Fire Under Control.
Advices this morning from Lake
Yellowstone are that the fire is now
under control.
Hosting Plant Destroyed.
Carson, New, Aug. 10.-Fire last
night destroyed the hosting plant Of
the Best and Belcher mine near Vir
ginia City. The flames spread to the
timbers of the mine shaft but were
extinguished. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. The mine, which was
famous in the palmy days of the Com
stock Lode, produced $60,00O,0O0 bu
of recent years has been a small pro
lducer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
ROLLS ELECTED
PRESIDENT
Santa Fe Board of Trade
Chose Officers Last
Evening
FRUIT EXHIBIT IS PLANNED
Resolutions as to Train and Ex-
press Service Are
Adopted.

AT meeting Of The Board Of Trade
last evening in the Offices of the San
ia Fe Water and Light Company, the
following trustees for the ensuing
year were elected: l.. Bradford
Prince. ]. w Norment, ]. A Rolls, J.
A. Wood, c. e. Michaels, r. l.. Coop
er and J. L. Richie. The board elect
ed Dr., J. A. Rolls president; j. w.
Normont vice president; and J. G.
Ritchie, treasurer. The board elect
I'd r. /. Cooper secretary, and w.
Frank Owen, corresponding secretary.
Among the propositions brought up
was that of preparing an exhibit Of
horticultural products for the AIbu-
qucrque fair. and the Chicago and
Pittsburg Land EXpositions. This has
been a good fruit year in this vicin-
iLy and a very good showing could
be made A committee consisting of
J. \ Wood, c. Z. Michaels and l..
Bradford Prince was appointed to take
up this matter.
A resolution was adopted to be
transmitted to the officers of the
Wells Fargo Express Company. petit
t,oning for express service out of
Santa Fe on the evening trains, an
Improvement that would enable San
ia Fe and Espanola fruit growers TO
place their products in the principal
towns of New Mexico for sale early
in the morning. At present, the ex-
p,ess service places fruit in those
towns in the evening and they must
lie ever night before they are placed
fer sale
A resolution was also passed asking
the Santa Fe Railway Company to
leeE its depot open for belated trains
at night. 1t was reported that one
night last week, the trains arrived
shortly before o'clock in the morn
ing. The station building was closed,
no carriages or hacks were at the de-
pot and when the passengers asked a
watchman to open the depot so that
they could telephone for conveyances
nc refused to let them in. The pass
engers had no other remedy but to
walk up town in the dark, which to
strangers, on account of the location
of the depot, was anything but agree
able.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
COME-DOWN
FOR TARPoN.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug, 10.-A
great fish tale has been exploded. and
the mighty tarpon, silver king of the
deep, etc, has sustained a defeat that
will for a long time mar his reputa-
ton as a game fin. While there had
been suspicion for a long time that
the tarpOn was not nearly as "tur-
rible" as fishermen with great Opin-
ions of themselves have been trying
to make out, it came to the lot of a
12-year-old girl of Cuero, Tex, to hook
and bring home one of the biggest
ever caught. Moreover the youngster
did it without going to much trouble
and there were no tO-sea race or 9th
er fancy trimmings. The girl threw
the line, the silver king hooked and
the girl towed him ashore. But this
is not all. Even little two-by-fOur
Boston highbrOw landed one of the
terTOrs, doing this, according to his
own description, while standing on
one foot, fingers crossed, and one eye
closed" The value of the tarpon as
a feature for thrilling sea tales in the
periodical press has been greatly re-
duced now and it is not likely that
further specimens of the tribe will be
mounted on mahogany boards, to
picture forever the prowess of the
men who caught them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
HOARD|NCWORLD's
STOCK Of SILVER
Financiers in India Trying to
Corner Supply of White
Metal
UNFAvORABLE TIME FOR PLAN
American Interests Are Ready to
Part With Their
Holdings.

Calcutta, Aug. 10.-A native news
paper is authority for the statement
that a group of Indian bankers from
Bombay and Calcutta, which for some
time has been trying to corner the
worlds stock of silver, now holds one
half of the total While the report is
not yet confirmed it is known that
the financiers referred to have bought
enormously in the open market since
July 26th, at which time it was esti-
mated that they held one-ninth Of the
worlds supply. The greatest obstacle
in the way of success is the present
condition of the money market in the
far east, where silver is not generally
in demand just now, owing to the
number of recent heavy failures. 1t
is stated that American interests, hav-
ing large supply of silver on hand,
are ready to part with their holdings
at the first favorable opportunity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
BRILLIANT WEDDING AT
CATHEDRAL THIS MORNING.
Miss BerardineIIi is Married to Ame-
rico Dieneo, the Very Rev. Faith
er Fourchequ Officiating.

Miss BerardineIIi is Married to Ame-
rico Deneo, the Very Rev. Faith
err Fourchegu Officiating.
In the presence Of a large number
of their friends, and with all the
beautiful and impressive ceremonies
of the Catholic church, Miss Magarita
Berardinelli, daughter of Mrs. Julia
Berardineli was married to America
Digneo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Digneo at the Cathedral of St. Fran
els this morning. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by the vicar
general the Very Rev. Antonio Four
chegu rector of the cathedral, who
celebrated the nuptial mass.
The bride, who is a beautiful bru-
nette, was attired in a Princesse
grown Of white baptiste, handsomely
embroidered. She wore long, en-
broidered veil and carried a bouquet
of brides roses.
Michael Stanton was the best man
and Miss Lucy Sena was the brides
maid. She was dressed in white. Lit
tie Miss Thelma Gradi was the ring
bearer and looked very pretty.
Following the wedding ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Carlos Digneo.
The decorations of the dining room
were pink and white and on the cen
ter of the table stood an enormous
wedding cake, with a wedding bell on
top. The pretty ceremony of the
bride cutting the cake as her friends
stood around Offering their felicita-
tions was carried out just before the
bridal couple started on their honey
moon.
At the breakfast table were seated
the bride and bridegroom, the best
man Michael Stanton, the bridesmaid,
Miss Lucy Sena, Mrs. Julia Berardi-
nelli and her children, Mrs. Felipe
Valdez, Mrs. E. Grady and the Misses
Grady, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Digneo,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Napoleon, Miss Lucy
Napoleon, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pop,
Miss Dora Pop, Former Mayor Jose D.
Sena, the Misses Sena, Miss Pillar
Delgado, Miss Anita Delgado, Ernest
Digneo, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Breton,
Mrs John Hampel, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs. Damascio
Lopez, Mrs. Lorenzo, Miss Lorenzo
Clarence Peace, William West, and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Digneo left for Den
yer on the Denver and Rio Grande as
their friends showered them with rice.
They will be at their home on Man.
haitian avenue after September 1.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
FLOOD CAUSES
FATAL ACCIDENT
Wash Out and Wreck on the
Tucumcari Choctaw
Line
POUR DOWN At ALAMOGORDO
New Mexico Central Also Suf-
fers From High
Water.

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Aug. 10-Fire-
man Singleton was killed and Engin-
eer Hyde seriously injured when a
passenger train of the Tucumcari and
Memphis railroad was ditched by a
washout near here. The passengers
were shaken up but none severely
hurt
Heavy Rains at AIamogordo.
Special to the New Mexican.
Alamogordo, N. NJ, Aug. 10.-Four
hours of rain this morning was the
heaviest in years. The streets ran
like rivers. Many lower floors of
buildings were flooded. The railroad
trackage was damaged in several
places between Alamogordo and Tu-
larosa, delaying traffic several hours.
The benefit to cattle is inestimable.
Washouts Tie Up Santa Fe.
The Santa Fe schedule on lines east
of Lamy was badly disarranged last
night as the result of freight wreck
near Bloom Colo, which tore up a
mile of track. The wreck occurred
a short distance west of Bloom about
$3.50 yesterday evening. Fourteen
cars went into the ditch. AS far as
could be learned, no one was killed
or injured The cause of the wreck
was washOut. EastbOund trains No.
y and No. which left Albuquerque
On time last night, were turned back
from Lamy and detoured over the
Belen cutoff early this morning.
Trains From South Also Delayed.
Sparks from passing engines set
fire to a number of ties on the Santa
Fe track between Abaio and Isleta
last night and slow orders were is
sued by the dispatchers, it being fear.
ed that in places the ties would be
entirely burned, causing a break in
the track. The ties were new, hav
! ing recently been taken out of the tie
| picking plant. A gang of section
men was put on the job and with wet
sacks succeeded in beating out the
flames. 1t is likely regular crew Of
men will be assigned to the tie fire
fighting.
Washout on New Mexico Central.
| Especial to the New Mexican.
Moriarty, Aug. 10-What came
near causing terrible catastrophe
occurred yesterday afternoon on the
New Mexico Central railroad neal
Clark's station A cloudburst haG
undermined the track for considerable
distance and when the heavy mixed
train for Santa Fe came bounding
down the hill the track gave way, bu
not until every car, but the last, {
passenger coach, had passed over thu
mushy track. This last coach wen
down and in sinking crushed thu
platform of the smoking car and alsC
lifted the trucks of the latter from
the track. 1t took several hours t
fireplace the trucks. The passenge
coach was abandoned after the pass
engers had been transferred to th'
smoker.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
JOE CANS SUCCUMBS
TO TUBERCULOSIS.

Baltimore, Aug. 10.-Joe Cans, for
mer light weight champion, died this
morning of tuberculosis. The disease
manifested itself about a year ago
Late last spring, Cans went to Ari'
zona in the hope of restoring his
health, but the disease was too deep
seated. He was brought home last
week. Cans was "a years old. Joe
Cans true name was Cant" the
name Cans having beer fastened or
him early in his ring career by the
mistake of a referee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
CECIL LYONS CONTROLS
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
Ticket Agreed Upon Yesterday Seems
to Have No Opposition in
the Convention.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 10.-Charles w
Ogden of San Antonio presided as
permanent chairman when the Re
publican state convention convened
here today for the second days ses'
sion. Cecil Lyon, the national com.
mitteeman, was apparently in control
The ticket agreed upon yesterday
probably will be nominated late to-
day. 1t follows: Governor, J. o. Ter
rill, San Antonio; lieutenant COVER
nor, Harry Masterson, Houston; attor
ney general, J. w. Cooke, Waco; as
sociate justice supreme court, M. G.
Brady of Tyler.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
MEMBERS OF
MOB ARE ARRESTED.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1o.-Sixteen
members of the mob at Newark, who
participated in the riot and the
lynching of Carl Etherington on July
8, today were indicted by a grand
Jury of murder in the third degree.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
DRANK QUART OF WHISKY
IN EIGHT MINUTES.
In Consequence Bisbee Miners Heirs
Are Five Dollars Bet to the
Good.

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 1O.-Victor An
derson, miner aged thirty won s.
last night by drinking a quart Of
whisky in eight minutes. Anderson
bet he could drink it in ten minutes.
His relatives will get the V as Ander-
son died in half an hour
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
STEEL TRUST HAS ORDERS FOR
THIRTY MILLION TONS

New York, Aug. 10.-The announce
ment was made by the United States
Steel Corporation today that the un-
filed orders on the books of the COM
pany on July 81, were 3O,970,931 tons,
decrease of 2S6,S63 tons from June
20
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10

{continued on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-10
A Physician in Each Ward-Mayor

A Physician in Each Ward-Mayor
Seligman announced today that he
will see that Santa Fe physician is
appointed in each ward to lend as
sistance in the clean up of the city.
It is thought the physicians will be of
great service in the crusade in the
interests of hygiene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-04
The Demon or The Air.

els the germ Of LaGrippe. tha
breathed in, brings suffering to
thousands. It's after effects are weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite
energy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys. The greatest need
then Is Electric Bitters, the sple
tonic, blood purifier and regulator Of
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thous-
ands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves. build up
the system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack of Grip
If suffering, try them. Only so cents
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
Siberts Drug Store.