davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11
EDEN.

/ The post Office Inspector paid our of.
flee visit Wednesday.
H. l.. Phillips and F. B. Richards
made flying business trip to Fort
Pierce Monday.
There were no church service Sunday
owing to the indisposition Of the pastor
who has been suffering from a severe
cold.
The school association met as usual
Wednesday afternoon at Jensen Mrs
Phillips and Mrs. Miller, members from
this place, attending.
Invitations have been received bv all
of our residents to dance to be given
by Mr. George Saunders and Mr.. j. X
Williams Saturday, at the Inn.
The Ladies Aid held their regular
monthly meeting at President MiIIers'
Monday afternoon. There was a good
attendance, and much business disposed
of.
William 7. Knox, of the firm of Me-
Cormick, Hubs & Company, n. Y,
spent several days in this place the first
of the week as the guest Of J. H. Lee
TOurneau.
Mrs. C. A. Robinson, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Williams, in Jack
sonvile, was the guest, Tuesday. Of
Mrs. c. S. Schuyler at her home in
that town.
Messrs. Joha and George Saunders
spent Tuesday night with their aunt.
Mrs. John Miller We We're surprised
and delighted to see John, especially.
whom we supposed to be on the way to
Panama. He is looking specially well
this winter.
Our public school is certainly in good
hands this winter. We have one of the
best teachers who ever came to this
place, and they have always been !good
teachers, but in Miss Ida Vanse we
have teacher of good practical COM
mon sense and several years experience.
She is loved by all of her pupils, who
are making fine progress, and much
appreciated by all the patrons. The
children are very enthusiastic and never
miss day unless they are sick in bed.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11
JENSEN.

f. A. Ireland, one of our most highly
respected citizens, died very suddenly
Sunday. Realizing that the end was
near, Mr.. Ireland had summoned those
nearest and dearest to him, and he
died, surrounded by those he loved best
on earth. A that loving tender care
could do was done for him and every
wish was gratlfied.
We will all miss Mr.. Ireland. He
was accustomed to driving about every
day and always had friendly, court.
eOus greeting for all.
Accompanied by Mrs. Ireland and
Sanford Duncan, the body was taken
to his old home in Nashville, Tenn. for
interment Monday morning.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11
Political Announcements
FOR TAN ASSESSOR.

To the Democratic Voters:
| am candidate for the Office of tax
assessor of st. Lucie county, and re-
specially ask your support. am a
practical man and alive to the interest
of the people of this county, where |
have lived for many years. | am COM
petent. and if elected will do the work
honestly and in a practical manner. If
you want me for assessor vote for me.
ELI c, WALKER.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-02-11
Educational Association,

The Educational Association will meet
at the school house Friday. 18th at 3
O'Clock. It's hoped that all Committees
will he ready with reports. All men,
bers are urged to be present and others
interested are invited to attend.
ELMA GElGER Secy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
MRS. SARGENT DIES
AT AGE OF So.
Mother of Territorial Auditor Sar.
gent and Sister of T. D. Burns
Well Known Here.

Mrs. Margaret Sargent, mother of
Territorial Auditor Sargent and sister
of T. D. Burns Of Tierfa Amarillo,
died of stomach trouble today at the
age of 63 years. She had been seri.
ously i'll about six weeks in the city
where she came for treatment.
Mrs. Sargent was born in Ireland
and came to this country when lit
tie girl settling in Wisconsin. She
came to New Mexico thirty-two
years ago and made TERRA Amarillo
her home, but later moved to FL
Rito, where she has since lived She
was devout Roman Catholic.
Surviving Mrs. Sargent are three
sons, Territorial Auditor w. G. Sar
gent of this city; John Sargent of El
Rito and Edward Sargent of Chama,
and one daughter, Mrs. Lille Beck of
Ell Rito. She also leaves two broth.
ers, T. D. Burns of TERRA Amarillo,
and John H. Burns, Of Chama, both
of whom are well known in the Ter
ritory, and a sister, Mrs. Martin Ho-
ren of Chama.
The funeral will take place Thurs.
Gay at Ell Rito from the Catholic
church there. Interment will be made
in Ell Rito
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
TRIAL OF SACRAMENTO
CASES AT ST. JOSEPH.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. A sensa-
ton was sprung by the attorneys for
the defense in the alleged land swim
dies in Otero county on trial in the
federal court. Witnesses for the gov
ernment are charged with tampering
with the books and records of the
company. A letter purporting to be
from DR.. w. l.. Bulls of Allerton, Ia,
to fellow townsman, George T. Kim
ball. while Kimball was in Oro Gran
de, Otero county, was the center of
much of the controversy. The letter
indicated that Kimball had secured
records of the company, sent them to
DR.. Bulls and received them again.
Kimball said he never had seen the
letter before
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
BEES TIE
UP TRAFFIC
Released by Freight Wreck
They Seek Men Who
Bumped. Them
CREW IS HELD At BAY
Angry Swarms From Seventy
Five Hives Ferociously Attack
Their Owner

Brush, Colo, Oct. 4.-seventy-tive
hives of angry bees played an import
ant part in delaying traffic on the Bur-
lington railroad near here yesterday,
following a collision of two freight
trains in which twenty cars were de-
stroyed and a large quantity OF house
hold goods damaged. The bees In
the car were being shipped to Califor.
mia and were released on the occur
renee. They started out to discover
who was responsible for humping
them. The owner of the bees was Sc
verely punctured before he could
catch them again and the wrecking
crew was held for several hours be-
fore they were caught.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
EYLEs is SENTENCED
TO ONE YEAR.
Judge McFie Overrules MIR. Renehan's
Motion For New Triai-Mr.
Renehan Takes Appeal.

Otto j. Eyles, the piano dealer con-
victed of embezzlement in the case of
the Territory vs. Eyles recently before
Judge McFie, was sentenced to not
less than one year and not more than
Is months in the penitentiary by
Judge McFie.
Attorney A. B. Renehan, of Renehan
C Davies, made an eloquent plea for
q new trial, but it was overruled by
Judge McFie. Mr.. Renehan then took
an appeal which will be heard by the
supreme court some time in Jan.
uary.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
c. Catron and Attorney Francis c.
Wilson represented the Territory
when Eyles was tried on the charge OF
embezzlement and found guilty by the
jury after it had been out several
hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
COST OF RUNNING WYOMING
INCREASES 300 PER CENT.
Tax Levy Has Fallen of Only Two.
Fifths From 1899 to
1909.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 4.-Figures
made public by State Auditor Leroy
Grant show that in ten years the cost
of maintaining the Wyoming govern
ment has increased more than 300 per
cent. Disbursements by the state IN
1899 were $2SS,0O375, and in 1909.
$S77, ,996.60. In the same period the
assessed valuation of taxable prop
erty in the state has increased from
s35, ,57S,S S,S06.4s to $lSs,56o,916.3o, or ap-
proximately 373 per cent; but the per-
centage of tax levy has decreased only
two-fifths, or 40 per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
NEGRO BURNED
At STAKE
-
Trusty Who Assaulted Young
Woman Taken From
Warden
|NFuR|ATED MOB OF 400
Was Being Taken From Convict
Camp to Prison at


Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 4.-Six
hours after he had attacked Mrs. Hir-
am Stuckley, young woman of Gov
ington county, Bush Withers, negro
"trusty'' at the Henderson county
camp was taken from the warden last
night while en- route to prison at An
dalusia, tied to stake by an in
furiated mob of 400 men and burned.
Done Quietly and Neatly.
Montgomery, Oct. 4.-The affair
was conducted quietly and the mob
dispersed leaving no trace of their
fury but the ashes Of the negro. Mrs.
Stuckey was dubbed into uncon-
sciousness and is in precarious con-
dition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
EX-GOVERNOR PRINCE, A
VETERAN IN SERVICE.
Has Been Memter of TrienniaI Con-
vention of Episcopal Church for
Thirty.three Years.

Hon. l.. Bradford Prince left on Sun
day for Cincinnati, Unio, to attend the
triennial Episcopal General Conven-
tion, which opens it's sessions on We'd
nesday. This is the governing body
of the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States and meets every
three years in different parts of the
country. The last session was in Rich
mond, Va, and the one before at Bos-
| ton. The veascn that Governor Frf11sasss- 3
was so anxious to attend at Cincin-
natl as to prefer it to the important
matters at home, is stated in the "Liv-
ing Church." in a recent article on
the members of the General Conven-
ton, where it says: For longest con-
tinuous service, the Rev. DR.. Batter
shall of Albany, and Hon. L. Bradford
Prince, now of New Mexico, formerly
of Long Island, are first, each having
served continuously since 1877, SO
| that they have now been chosen for
their twelfth term" Governor l.. B.
Prince is thus the senior representa-
| tive of the Laity by continuous serv-
ice, and naturally did not wish to lose
that position He represented the Dio-
cese of Long Island in 1877 and 1880,
and in the latter year from experience
gained here, originated the Church
Building Fund, which now amounts to
| over half a million dollars to aid in
church erection.
There are one or two others, like
Chief Justice Stiness of Rhode Island,
who began their membership earlier,
but they have not been elected con-
tinuously since.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04

Hon. Alexandra Sandoval, delegate
to the constitutional convention, from
Sandoyal county, is member of
distinguished family in whose honor
Sandoval town and Sandoval county
were named He is a native of San
Ysidro of that county, the son of Hon.
Francisco Sandoval, who represented
the county of Santa Ana, which is now
Bernalillo county, for four terms in
the territorial Council. 1t was his
father, who gave the subject of this
sketch his schooling and launched
him in business for himself in which
he has acquired a comfortable com
petence Stock growing, real estate
investments and various other enter
prises, mark Mr.. Sandoval as man
of business, although he recently re-
tired from active business pursuits, A
staunch Republican and a natural
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04

President Charles A. Spiess called
the constitutional convention to or
der at 2:30 p. m. Rev.. Julius Hart
man invoked the Divine blessing
Chief Clerk George W. Armijo read
the minutes.
The oath was administered to w. D.
Murray of Grant county, and A. B.
Mcdonald of Torrance county, who
arrived too late yesterday, by Terri
torial Secretary Nathan Jaffa.
Venceslao Jaramillo announced the
death of Mrs. Margaret Sargent, at
the sanitarium, sister to T. d. Burns,
one of the members of the conven-
ton and mother of Territorial Audi
tor William G. Sargent. He asked
that several members of the Rio Ar.
riba delegation be excused to enable
them to attend the funeral.
President Spiess expressed the deep
sympathy of the convention for the
bereaved relatives,
Upon the motion of Thomas B. Cat
ron, when the convention adjourns
today it will be out of respect to the
deceased.
President Spiess presented com
munication from former Delegate to
Congress B. S. Rodey, now U. s. dis,
trict attorney at Nome, Alaska, ex
tending best wishes to the convention
and regretting his inability to be pres
ent
A communication of Mrs. Mary G,
Prince, accompanied the presentation
of a gavel made from a mantle piece
in the room of mother of George
Washington and in which she died.
The handle is from the wood of one
of three oaks planted by George Wash
ington. Nestor Montoya moved a vote
of thanks to Mrs. Prince in a neat
speech and the motion carried unani'
mously after it had been seconded by
Jose Amado Lucero.
E. S. Slower introduced Resolution
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
$1,000 GIFT
FOR SCHOOL
Generous Donor Enables Arc
theological School to Con-
tinue Guatemalan Work
AN IMPORTANT COMMISSION
Expedition Leaves to Excavate
and Restore Balcony House
in Mesa Verde Park.

Director Edgar l.. Hewett of the
this city. today announces gift Of
$500 to aid the researches of the
school, which makes its headquarters
in the Palace of the Governors. The
sum Is given for use in connection
with the expedition of the school to
Guatemala which is being organized
to take the field at the beginning of
the winter season.
A Notable Expedition.
BY virtue of an agreement recently
entered into between the department
of the interior, the Smithsonian Insti-
tute and the Colorado Cliff Dwellings
Association, the School of American
Archaeology in Santa Fe has been
requested to take charge Of the ex-
cavation and repair of Balcony
House, one of the remarkable cliff
dwellings of the Mesa Verde Nation
al Park. The expedition for the work
will be organized at once. Director
Hewett accompanied by Jesse l.. Nus
baum, constructor and photographer,
P. J. Adams, surveyor; DR.. Lewis
B Patton, the celebrated Semitic
archaeologist, and Indian laborers
will leave tomorrow for the Mesa Yer
de in southern Colorado to inaugurate
the work
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04

No. 8, extending to the governor,
judges of the supreme court and the
territorial officials the privileges of
the floor. J. G. Fitch amended the
resolution to include ex-governors, ex-
judges and ex-officials of the territory.
It's adoption was moved by Malaquias
Martinez 1t was adopted.
The matter of the distribution of
seats was taken up, as the Democrats
objected to the seats assigned to them.
H. B. Ferguson said the distribution
should have been by lot and objected
to being assigned with his Democratic
brethren to the Cherokee Strip" He
explained the procedure in Congress.
A. B. Fall moved that the Demo
Gratis be permitted to select their own
seats and the Republicans take what
Is left over.
After amendments offered and re-
marks by Jose D. Sena, H. M. Dough
erty, Charles A. Spiess, James G.
Fitch, George w. Prichard, Solomon
Luna, A. A. Sedillo, G. A. Richardson,
H. B. Ferguson, H o. Bursum, the
motion of the latter to lay A. B.
Falls motion and amendment to it to
appoint committee of five to assign
the seats, prevailed A motion OF
Jose D. sena assigning the minority
to the extreme right of the hall, was
also laid on the table.
w. e. Garrison called to mind the
Classic precedent of the Oklahoma
constitutional convention, in which a
committee assigned to the Republi-
cans their seats and provided for the
Democrats to select their seats by lot.
A resolution offered by Charles
Springer that the convention proceed
to select seats by drawing lots by
counties and providing for voluntary
mutual exchange of seats, was passed,
and it solved the difficulty, The con-
vention, at four o'clock proceeded to
assign the seats.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
CHOOSES SUBCOMMITTEE.
This Has Been in Almost Continuous
Session to Dispose OF Its
Important Task.

The work of the committee on COM
mittees of which National Committee
man Solomon Luna is chairman, was
taken up yesterday by sub-commlt-
tee consisting of Solomon Luna, ii.
o. Bursum, E. A. Miera, Frank w.
Parker and Thomas B. Catron. 1t
was quite a laborious task and the
committee was in session last even
ing and until this morning at /
o'clock. 1t met again this forenoon.
Twenty-seven standing committees
were decided upon as follows:
Rules and Order of Business, Z
members, Republicans and 2 Dem
ocrats.
Preamble and Boundaries, mem
bers; Republicans and Democrats.
Bill of Rights, IL members; Re-
publicans and Democrats.
Legislative Department, 16 mem
bers: II Republicans and Demo
Gratis.
Executive Department, II members;
s Republicans and Democrats
Judiciary Department Is members;
II Republicans and Democrats.
Elective Franchise Il members;
Republicans and Democrats.
Education, Is members; 10 Repub.
licans and Democrats.
Public Lands, 16 members; II Re
publicans and Democrats.
Taxation and Revenue, 16 mem,
bers: IL Republicans and 5 Demo
Gratis.
state. County and Municipal In
debtedness, 16 members; II Repup
licans and Democrats.
Public institutions and Buildings
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04

II members; Republicans and 3
Democrats.
Companies and Municipal Corpora
tons, IL members; Republicans and
8 Democrats.
Corporations other than Municipal,
16 members; II Republicans and 5
Democrats.
Military Affairs, members; 5 Re
publicans and 2 Democrats.
Mines and Mining, members; 5
Republicans and Democrats.
Irrigation and Water Rights, 16
members; II Republicans and Dem
ocrats.
Agriculture and Conservation, II
members; Republicans and 8 Dem
ocrats.
Constitutional Amendments, II
members; Republicans and Dem
ocrats.
Ordinance Compact with the United
States, members; 5 Republicans and
- Democrats.
Schedules, 16 members; IL Repub
licans and Democrats.
Miscellaneous Provisions, II mem
bers; Republicans and Democrats
Revisions and Arrangement, mem
bers; Republicans and Democrats
| Engrossing and Enrolling, mem
bers; Republicans and Democrats
! Printing and Binding, members;
! 5 Republicans and 2 Democrats.
| Ways and Means, Accounts and Elk
penditures, members; 5 Republi
cans and 2 Democrats.
| Apportionment, Z members; 5 Re
| publicans and Democrats.
1t was hoped that the committee
] would be ready to report at this after
j Moons session, but the task of as
| signing the hundred delegates to com
mittees to which their talents and
/ occupations best suited them, was moi
! a slight one, and the ambition Of
various members to be chairmen o1
certain committees, was also a knotty
! problem which had to be decided i'm
partially and so as to assure the bes
| result.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
SEARCHING FOR
THE DyNAn|TERS
No Effort VIII Be Spared
to Hunt Down the
Assassins
FUNERAL or THE VICTIMS
Conspirators 1t Is Believed VIII
Be Located Near San
Francisco.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 4.-Search
for the dynamiters who destroyed the
Times building last Saturday en-
braced today all the country between
San Francisco and San Diego, and
from ocean to the desert of San Joa-
quin. While there had been no ces-
sation in the search for the conspira-
tors here, the police are more conf
den" than ever that the hunt In San
Francisco will produce important re-
suits. A report was received today
that the Launch Peerless, on which
the conspirators are supposed to have
shipped the dynamite from Giant,
Calf, has been traced from San Pablo
to Avita on San Francisco bay. Ac-
cording to information, the launch
was met at the latter place by an au-
tomobile which Immediately started
south. The police here do not believe
that the dynamite was brought in an
automobile as that wou4a have been
dangerous. They are confident that a
launch brought the explosive to some
place on the coast near San Pedro
while some of the conspirators came
south in motor car. The funerals of
Churchill Harvey Elder, the night
editor of the Times, and j. Wesley
Reeves, his stenographer, who died
at his post were held today.
Launch Abandoned.
San Francisco, Oct. At is report
ed that the launch which under the
name of the Peerless carried dyna-
mite from Giant California, has been
found abandoned in the marshes near
AlViso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
FLIES OVER.
THE PYRENEES
More Difficult Feat Than
Was Crossing of Simp-
lon Pass
TRIP IN EVENING TWILIGHT
Directed Course Between Lofty
Peaks of Majestic Mountain
Range.

Biarritz, France, Oct. An. Ia
beau made splendid fight over the
Pyreness mountains from Spain to
France last evening The aviator rose
at San Bardino and directing the
course between tn lofty peaks of
Haya and Paizquibel followed the val
ley of River Bidassoa to the sea over
which he passed to Biarritz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
GOVERNOR BRADY IN
LEAD FOR PRESIDENCY.
Dry Farming Congress Presided Over
BY Alfred Atkn as Chairman
Mondelf Was Taken III.

Spokane, Oct, 4--Goyernor James
P. Brady of Idaho, appeared today to
be the strongest possibility for pres
ident of the International Dry Farm
ing Congress to succeed Frank w.
Mondell of Wyoming, although Rep
resentative Charles Scott Of Kansas
will be a contender. Owing to the i'll
ness of President Mondell the gavel
was welded today by Alfred Atkin as
chairman of the board of governors
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
Jewish New Year-The observanc

Jewish New Year-The observance
of "Rosh Hashana" or Jewish New
Year began at p. m. yesterday and
continues until p. m. today. This
is a solemn but not mournful feast
and in some countries of Europe, es-
pecially in Russia, in the days of
slavery this was a day when many
serfs gained their freedom. If land,
lord had crops that were unharvested
on this day they belonged to the ten
ants. Special services are held in
the Jewish synagogues throughout the
world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04

leader, he has been honored again
and again with public Office by his fell
low citizens. He has served as as
SCISSOR, and as collector and treasurer
of Bernalillo county, and after San
doval county was separated from Ber-
nalillo, became collector and treasur-
er of that county, a position he now
holds. For several terms he has been
member Of the territorial board of
equalization, a position he still holds
proving himself a valuable member
On that highly important board.
In politics Mr.. Sandoval enjoys the
distinction of never having been de-
feated in political battle.
Mr.. Sandoval has extensive real es-
tate holdings in Albuquerque, but
maintains his residence at Sandoval,
Sandoyal county. Mr.. Sandoval Is
married but has no children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
Is DULL AGAIN.
Large Manufacturers Have
Covered Needs.

Boston, Oct 4-There has been
decided decrease in the activity of
the local wool market the last few
days. The large manufacturers are
reported to have covered their pres
ent needs. The prices of wool are
being maintained and the dealers
show a disposition for a rise. The
majority of transactions is in small
lots, the bulk leading in territory
wools. Montana staple sells at 23 IL
in the grease with 55 for half blood
clean. There is some activity in for
eign wools but pulled wools continue
dull.