davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-27
FIRST WOMAN
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Bloomfield, First to Take Ad-
vantage of Attorney Gen
erals Opinion
SUIT AGAINST LAND COMPANY
Plaintiff Claims He Signed
Contract Though Misre-
presentation.

Governor Mills demonstrated yester-
day that it is feasible to leave for Al
buoueruue in the morning, transact
large amount of business, interview
many people, and be home in the
capital the same evening.
First Woman School Director.
Progressive San Juan county is to
the fore with the first woman school
director ever elected in New Mexico.
Mrs. Mary A. Willbank Of Bloomfield,
was a successful candidate at the re-
cent election for school director. Her
election was the result C the recent
opinion of Attorney Genel i Frank W.
Clancy that women are eligible to the
office.
Notary Public Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed An
tonic A. Gonzales of Clapham, Union
county, notary public.
Incorporation.
In corporation papers were filed to-
dav in the office of Territorial Secre-
tarv Nathan Jaffa by the Williamson
Ranch and Store Company of Glorieta,
Santa Fe county. The incorporators
and directors are: Nellie B. William
son. of Glorieta, 40 shares; Thomas e.
Brown, of Philadelphia, 10 shares;
George P. Williamson, 1 share. The
Capitalization is $4,000, divided into
200 shares, but the company begins
business on paid up capital of 81
$50.
District Court.
An interesting suit was brought TINS
forenoon in the district court for Taos
county by Charles w. Bovine, VS.. The
Mesa Irrigated Lands Company OF Az
royo Hondo, Taos county; George A
Cockburn of Denver, E. H. Hughes, II.
B. Watson, G. A. Watson. The PLAIN
tiff sets up that he had been induced
by fraudulent representation to sign a
contract to pay $3,99996 for lands and
water which he asserts the defendant
did not own He was also induced 70
give up his residence and lucrative
business in Illinois. He therefore asks
for $4,000 which includes damages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-27
Moccasin Tracks.

There was a mild sensation sprung
lat this mornings hearing when AttoT-
ney A. B. Renehan of the firm of Rene
han & Davies, and Colonel G. W.
Prichard, of counsel for the boys who
were out shooting the day of the trag-
edy, brought out the point that moe
casin tracks freshly made had been
discovered within rs TO 100 yards OF
the place where Mr.. Truiillo fell. 1t
is thought that these tracks may figure
as possible clue and lead to prove
that others may have been shooting.
John H. Walker, the we'll known sur
veyor, and \. B. Craycraft the photo
grapher who had gone over the land
where the tragedy occurred testified
they had seen the tracks.
Fritz Myers testified that he lived
on the Bishop ranch and that the rife
which one of the boys took from the
ranch the day of the tragedy had been
loaded without the knowledge of the
boy who had left the rifle on the
ranch about Christmas, 1909, and had
last seen it unloaded.
Mr.. Jennings of Willard was put on
the stand and told about the CARRYING
power of Stevens rifles. He estimated
that beyond so yards they were not
accurate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-27
Heard No Shots,

In his testimony yesterday after
noon Hijinio Pacheco, the man who
last saw Mr.. Trujillo alive, stated that
ihe had heard no shots and denied that
he had any knowledge of a bullet en-
tering his wagon or striking the lum-
Der on which he was riding.
Acting District Attorney C. C. Cat
ron again represented the Territory
at the hearing today and asked all
the witnesses many questions to bring
out some clue as to who fired the fatal
shot.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Beea College
ceved
This deficit
far lives Of usefulness
OUR SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY with careful
reputation
the best families do
sick the College provides without
All except those with parents Beea live College buildings and
assist boarding hail. farm and receiving valuable
getting according their
will
Write the Secretary before coming
with different people clothing
books articles uniforms
articles
EXPENSES really below College
which
for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing of bedding
the fall and $3.50 in winter For furnished fuel lights wash
n
"Dola
nothing
Normal in
ADVANCE, incidental by
the term board by the half term lnstalmen are as foows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
SPENT FORTUNE QUICKLY.
Had Consumption and Wanted TO En-
Joy Life While II Lasted.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Mrs. Margaret Fall
con, 21 years old, died here in abject
poverty aztec living a glittering life
and spending $4,000 within six
months.
She was married year ago TO VIII
liam Falcon. and when she learned
that she had consumption they bought
an automobile and travelled a pace
that was startling 10 local society.
When demonstrated with by friends
she calmly replied that she would b.
dead soon. dead a long time. and was
going to enioy every minute Of Tina
and every dollar OF money left TO he.
Her money began to run low, and,
seeing that the end Of the parse aud
the woman's life we're in sight, her
husband took what she would give
him and deserted her.
Almost her last act was TO give to
a little girl, whom she had bcfriended.
the last dollar she possessed.
The little girl was the only person
OF her acquaintance OF more favored
times that called at the hospital to
visit her.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
GOES TO PROPER COURT.
Crazy Man Wandered Into Probate
Judges Room.

Clncinnati.--A man who gave his
name as Joseph Knoll. who claimed to
be from Ann Arbor. Mich. wandered
into the probate court and gave evi-
dence that he was mentally unbal-
anced lie walked up to Judge Lue-
ders. who was on the bench, and an
nounced that he had killed man.
He asked the Judge to send word to
his brother. Joseph Knoll, at Ann Ar
Dor. "Tell him that II he comes after
me ] will cut his throat. and all the
rest OF them" he shouted.
The man stated that he was a me-
chanic, and that brakeman had
thrown him from train near Cincin-
natl. He commenced to give a ram.
bling story of his life. He said that
he had worked Cor Teddy" Roosevelt.
tut that Roosevelt was not strenuous
enough for him. so he quit.
The man was taken 10 the Ham
mond street police station and locked
up. Judge Lueders sent telegram to
the address he gave in Ann Arbor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
OFFICIAL DROPPED DEAD
Warden Of Indiana Penitentiary Drops
Dead During Excitement Caused
by Fire.

Michigan City, Ind.-During a fire
at the Indiana state prison here, War
den James ID. Reid dropped dead OF
heart trouble.
The fire started in a storeroom
among some rags, presumably from
spontaneous combustion, and the war
den and other prison officials collect
ed there TO assist in getting ii under
control. with the aid OF the city fire
department and a fire brigade at the
prison.
The fire was suppressed before much
damage had been done, but the war
den, after considerable agitation, sud
denly dropped TO the floor and expired
IN few seconds.
Warden Reid was one OF the most
noted prison men in the country. He
became head OF the prison on Novem-
Der /. 1901, coming from South Bend.
He was SO years old.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
WIDE ACTIVITY INDICATED
Decrease OF Bank Clearings In New
York City Cause Of is Per Cent
Loss as a Whole.

New York-Dun's Review says:
The movement in most departments
OF trade and industry is indicative OF
increased confidence and wider activ-
ity as the fall season draws near.
While the August clearings, as a
whole, were 10 per cent under those
of 1900, this was due entirely to the
big decrease in New York, for outside
that city there was a small gain.
During the last week there has
been a falling of of 1875 per cent in
New York and OF Al per cent outside.
Railroad earnings in three weeks OF
August increased 81 per cent. The
most striking event of the week was
an advance in August cotton to 20
cents, the highest price in a genera
ton, due to covering by shorts, but
other months were not affected, and
the crop advices put the cotton con-
dition as considerably better than
last year, with a large acreage. The
condition is, however, under that of
last month.
Further progress appears in iron
and steel, the recent improvement in
demand now becoming more impress
sive. Conditions in the pig iron di-
vision are distinctly better and higher
prices are asked for next years de-
livery, although some concessions are
noted for early shipment. Sales OF
close to 10000 tons have been made
OF late and several important inquiries
are pending, which create a hopeful
sentiment regarding prospects for a
large fall business. In the finished
lines. also, the situation is more en-
couraging, specifications being heavy
in all departments.
A sensational advance in the Au-
gust cotton option on Monday brought
the highest price in over three de
cades. further covering by the short
account forcing quotations upward to
20 cents per pound. This develop
ment was wholly due to speculative
influences and the new crop deliveries
were not affected, some weakness APP
pearing later in the week on pros
poets of a large movement and slight
ly better crop advices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
AMBULANCE KILLS WOMAN
Was On Way To Get Sailor Who Had
Been Hit BY An Automobile
Man Also Injured.

Cleveland, O.-Galloping madly
through the crowded public square or
a call TO West Third street, where a
sailor had been hit by an automobile.
an ambulance plunged into throng
Of street car patrons, instantly killing
Mrs. Ferdinand Schlegel, aged 81.
Delay caused by the mobbing OF the
ambulance driver, Charles Garman,
who was saved by squad of police,
caused the death of the auto victim,
+. Halves, IS years old.
Mrs. schlegel's husband, rs years
old, is believed to be dying also, his
injuries being critical because or his
age. His arm was broken and he was
cut and bruised.
The ambulance dashed into the
crowd awaiting cars without ringing
Its bell, which later was found to have
been broken. Garman attempted to
throw his horse, but failed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain.

Cincinnati Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1a1 .03, No. 3
red 93a99c. Corn-No. 2 white 63ka
Gao, No. white 63a631sc, No. 2 vel.
low 62a62hc, No. yellow 81 ha62c,
No. mixed 61a6lhc, yellow ear GA
e5c, mixed ear 6Sa65c, white ear ga
Sac. Oats-No 2 white 35ka36c, No.
s white 33lsa34c, standard white S4a
34kc, No. 2 mixed 32Isa32c, No. 3
mixed 32a32kc. Hay-No. 1 timothy
sl7.25a17.75, No. 2 timothy $l5.75a
1926, No. 3 timothy sl3.25a13.75, No. :
clover mixed S145Oa15, No. 2 clover
mixed s13a13.5O. Barley-No. 2 spring
s0as3c, No. 7Oa75c. Rye-No. 2
T5a77c, No. 72a74c. Malt-spring
barley S7a90c.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers s625a7.l5. butcher
steers, extra $6.10a6.50, good to choice
s525a6, heifers. extra $510a5.25,
good TO choice s4.25a5, cows, extra
f4.75a5, good to choice s4a465. Bulls
--Bolognas s3.25a4.25, fat bulls $4.25
a4.75. Calves-Extra $3.50, fair to good
s7a9.25. Hogs-Selected heavy s9.65a
9.75, good to choice packers and
OuANnflo FP.ftdcsovs phNhNhe
s9.5Oa9.S0. common to choice heavy fat
sows s6.25as25, light shippers s9.65a
$50. pigs Q10 lbs and less) sS.75a
$3.50 Sheep-Extra $4.25, good
TO choice S3.5Oa415. Lambs-Extra
s7.25a7.S5, good to choice S6a7.15, year
lings s4a5.25.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Butter-Extras 321zc ID, firsts 31c,
fancy dairy 21hc. Poultry-Hens 12c
Id. spring chicken 13lzc, spring ducks
12c, turkeys 19c, geese 6a7c. Eggs
Prime firsts 23ikc doz, firsts 2lc.
Apples-Maiden Blush "a Dbl, fancy 50,
medium s1.50a2. Hucklebernes-$3.50
al bu. Peaches-s1.75a2.50 crate. Pc
tatoes = Homegrown s2a2.5O Dbl,
sweet $3.50 Dbl. Pears-Bartlett $3.50
bu. Plums-Wild Goose sla1.50 bu,
abundant 75ca$1.25. damsons s1.50a
LIS 6-basket crate. Sugar Corn-Sa
10c doz. String Beans-S1a1.25 2-bu
sack. Tomatoes-50a75c Blu. Water
melons-15a25c each.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
Bradstreet's Review.

New York.--Bradstreet's says:
Best reports as to fall jobbing trade
still come from the leading western
cities. and there is apparent fairly
free movement of staples and and ap-
Ireciable improvement in collections
in the centers feeling the impetus of
the unexampled movement of grain
10 market. At few southern centers,
too. there is trifle more activity.
There were more failures in August
than in any preceding month since
March. The total. 1874, was per cent
larger than in July this year. or than
IN August last year. though Z per cent
smaller than in August, 1908. Liabili-
ties aggregated sl1 ,a33,5S9. an in
crease of 40 per cent over August last
year, but SO per cent below August,
zoos. New York City has 20 per cent
more failures than in August a year
ago.
Wheat, including -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending September 1, aggregate
1,924,1SS bushels, against 1,293,91i
bushels last week and 3,1SS.ei1 bush
els this week last year. For the nine
weeks ending September / exports are
12.265,h73 bushels. against 17.216.S46
bushels in the corresponding period
last year.
Corn exports for the week are 216,-
40S bushels, against 139,16e bushels
last week and 1885 bushels in 1909.
For the nine weeks ending September
corn exports are 2.312,4O5 bushels
against 962,421 bushels last year
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
1855 Berea College 1910
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over ga instructors 1865 students from u states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS
special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So classes that each student placed with others Like
himself where he make rapid progress.
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS lectures
Hndwork. text
books.
TRADE COURSES for who have finished fifth grade fractions ana
Printing WOODWORK
Nursing Dressmakng Household Management Learn Earn"
COURSE, years. largely
1T a for honorable and useful life.
CHOICE this
diploma Agriculture Home Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL to At for business Even
OF this fall and profitable Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY with Latin Ger
Algebra History Science, ETC., fitting for college
COLLEGIATE Scientific Classical with
laboratories scientific and all modern methods The
highest educational standards.
teaching First
nrstcass
information
culture branches
for State certificate
MUSIC,
Small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

Rochester, N. Y.-As the result OF
disobeying a supreme court order to
appear as a witness in the United
States Independent Telephone case,
now on trial. Breckenridge Jones,
president of the Mississippi Valley
Trust Co., of st. Louis, arrested AT
Cazenovia, was brought to Rochester.
Efforts were made TO secure the at
tendance OF Mr.. Jones at the first trial
in the telephone suits last spring, and,
although served with a subpoena, he
failed TO appear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-09-08
DROPPED DEAD ON GOLF LINKS.

Mansfield. O.-Col. b. P. Crawford.
former president OF the National Bis
cult company, dropped dead on the
golf links OF the Country club here
Col. Crawford had just returned to his
old home in Mansfield from a years
tour of the world. He was 81 years OF
age and bern in Miami county. He
resigned as president Of the biscuit
company about FIVE years ago. but is
still a heavy stakeholder and director
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-18
A Case of Luck.

"Guess l was born lucky, all right"
remarked a man with a low comedy
face at a downtown lunch counter
Listen to this
yesterday morning on leaving home
l encountered a friend at my news
dealers. He handed me a paper. AT
the subway station he produced two
tickets. and we rode together About
1890 my brother-in-law phOned me an
invitation to join him at luncheon.
which | did He was engaged to dine
at my house in the evening. He called
for me at. the Office and insisted on
paying the fares uptown. When ! got
home | suddenly realized that. quite in
advertently. ! hadn't spent a cent all
day"
Don't see anything very lucky about
that" a listener interrupted
Didn't say there was" continued
the speaker. But discovered at the
same time that had left home in the
morning without one cent in my
pocket"
Guess you are lucky, all right" said
the other.-New York Mail
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-18
Made His Heart Glad.

Twas night, and the editor lay in
bed and thought of the weary day he
had just passed, of his aching head and
the bills he had to pay.
He watched the stars through his
window peep and Cynthia's silver
beams till his eyes grew tired and he
fell asleep and passed to the land Of
dreams.
He slept and dreamed till the morn
ing broke and the day began its race.
and the wife who lay by his side
awoke and gazed on his placid face
She looked and saw on his face 4
light like the suns first golden ray
that softly kisses the mountains
height as the darkness flies away.
Then she nudged his arm, for twas
time to rise. as the clock was striking
7, and asked as he rubbed his sleepy
eyes. did you dream you were in
heavenT
"Oh! not quite that, my love-" said
he, ''but II made my heart so glad;
dreamed that man came in to me and
paid in advance for full page adj
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-18

saw some one particularly interest
ing You must find out who he is,
Mort
Morton Ellis was one whose scalp
lock hung on Alma's jeweed belt, but
the fact had long since ceased to pain
him.
still at your old tricks, Alma! How
was the fellow dressedY"
"Oh, Morton. don't ask me about his
clothes! His hair was curly, just like
the color of Fanchette's hide. And his
eyes-deep blue and abstracted look
ing. He wouldn't have seen me if"-
you hadn't dropped your handker-
chiefr' surmised Morton.
"The wind-there really was wind
twisted my scarf around his feet.
and he restored it to me. You must
find out for me. Mort
ANY distinctive feature?" question
ed her cousin.
Alma wrinkled her forehead. No
but. Mort. he had satchel with tiny
wood handled something"
"Geologist's hammer hazarded El-
lis. "A college man, lassieT'
Next afternoon Mort announced that
Alma's scarf rescuer was Leslie Read
ing, professor of geology. enthusiastic
to degree over his work, and a fire.
quenter Of the Wanden road.
"Oh. Mort" Alma greeted him that
evening II came upon Professor Read
ing on the Wanden road! He explained
so many things I've always wanted to
know about rocks. and, Mort, he's com
ing to my reception next weekP'
Reading had always held an old
fashioned idea that love was some
thing to be spoken of only after lengthy
acquaintance, nor did his idea. much
! to Almas irritation, change after he
met her.
Determined before the summer va
cation to, make his tongue tell what
his eyes had already eloquently told.
Alma began to treat him with an un-
certain tenderness that convinced him
1 that she loved him.
II never dreamed that you would
ask me to marry you" she lightly told
him when, at the great June reception
at the Laurens house, he spoke in rev
ereht humility.
How could you think cared for
youy
"How could think of ~" Reading
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-18

asked when he at length understood
"You made me think of it,!
Alma's mirror after the reception
that evening reflected an alluring
creature in her splendid yellow satin
gown, but he had not been sufficiently
affected by the glHn-our of her beauty
to beseech her to change her mind
vexed and disappointed. she had sent
away the gown she had worn.
1t was October again. The western
college town had never had a concert
to equal the one now in progress.
isn't she beautifulr' The Instructor
who had thrown up professorship in
an eastern city for this humber place
heard this breathed as be sat listening
with downcast eyes.
"Do look, Professor Reading! oh,
that gown! oh"
Leslie looked up. There behind the
footligths stood a girl with masses of
red brown hair waved simply back
from her face. The gown she wore
with charming grace might have been
Alma Laurens' June reception gown,
thought Reading. And was 1t not?
Madeline Coyle did not like the star
ing to which she was subjected. but
there was something in the evidently
unconscious gaze of a pair of solemn
blue eyes that followed her during the
next day at the hotel that made her
heart beat quicker.
Long acquaintance is not necessary
to love. Madeline knew this very soon,
and she began to find it hard to sing
before the serious listener in the front
row each evening. 1t was a series of
concerts that was being sung in the
college town.
And Reading knew before the week IS
end that the heart he had believed
dead was alive and in the Keeping of
the young singer who wore Alma Lau-
rens' dress.
On Saturday be came upon Madeline
walking on the river bank.
81 want to speak to you. Miss Coyle,"
he said hastily. "Wnl you listen a
moment"
Professor who stares, what have
you to say2" she asked. in attempted
lightness.
Reading flushed painfully. did !
stare? 1t is small wonder when you
when you wear the very costume an
other woman wore when she trampled
on my heart-a woman who, for the
fun of making me propose marriage,
made me believe she loved me. IL
may l ask
II had no means to buy new cos
tune" the girl said simply. 80 pur-
chased it from a clothing bureau"
II did not know there was a woman
in the world so beautiful" said Read
ing after a moment Madeline, what
would you say if a stranger told you
he loved you?"
Madeline looked at him. then laid
her slim hand on his trembling one.
81 would say" she half whispered,
"'Oh. Leslie. how happy l am!"
BLESSED yellow dressw murmured
Reading WREN they had strolled back
to the town at sunset. You'll wear
it at our wedding, won't you, my
sweet?"
The young singer smiled. "a bride
must wear white" she said softly.
"but l will put it on at evening when
you come home to dinner. Will that
satisfy you. dear?"
And Reading made eloquent answer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-18
|. ( N.
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOlNG NOhIhs
No. 62-St. Loms Express, 9.55 q. M
No. ID st. L. Fast Mail, 1923 p. m
No. &C. & St. L. Lin, 5:25 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. S:55 p. m,
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 5:54 p. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:35 p. m
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. m.
No. &C. &N o. Linn. 11:50 p. m
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:05 a. m.
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:32 a. m
No. 81 and 81 connect at st. Louis and other
points west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for MeinpbIs line
pAnts as far south as Erin and sor Louisville
ciacinnAti and the East.
No. 50 and s5 make direct connection at Guth.
rie for Louisville, Cincinnati and ali pos2ts
North and east thereof No. 50 and IS slssf y.
meet for Memphis and way points. q
No. q runs through TO Chicago and viii not
carry passengers to point South Of Evansville.
Also carries through slsepers to St. Louis.
No. % through sleepers TO Atlanta, N aeon,
Jackson vile, ST. Augustine and Tampa, Fla.
Also Pullman sieeDers 20 New Orleans. Con.
meets at Guthrie for points East and West. No.
% viii not carry local passengers for poits North
Nashville Tenn.
j. c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-18
London,a New Joke.
Exchange

London is holding it's sides because
of a wonderful new joke. It's rather
a shame to tell 1t to you. but It's too
good to keep. The flrst Engllshman
asked the second, why is Melba like
Dutch oyster?" Get ready, now it's
coming. Because she is an Austria
liam" Isn't that the acme of wit?
An "oyster alienw And people dare
to say the English are not humorous. =
Springfield Republican.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-18
No Misunderstanolna.

az hear you have had misun-
derStanding with your old political
friends"
s,NO," said Senator Sorghum; "the
worst of 1t is the impossblity of mis-
Understanding. We have expressed
cur opinions of each other in terms so
explicit as to be unmistakable."-
Washington Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-18
pana's Plan Prevents Proposal.

He (lmpecunlous)-B But you say your
nslf that your father is anxious to get
Fo1 of his hands. She-Yes; that's
why don't think he'll listen to you
Wxchange.