davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-08-19

lOldI = =. +. . s.. pO4D.
The same will be continued under the
enabling act. The total amount of land
granted to the Territory and confirmed
to the new state for educational pur-
poses which included common schools,
normal schools, universities, deaf and
dumb and blind schools and amounts to
9, 627, ,814 acres.
In addition to all these grants, Con-
gress has granted to the Territory 900,
900 acres of land under the Carey act,
all of which grants of land make a total
of 13, 159, ,794 acres.
The act of Congress- states that all
lands east Of the second guide meridian
which is a line passing through the
middle of Colfax, Mora, San Miguel,
the western part of Guadalupe, the
eastern part of Lincoln and Otero
counties, shall be sold for not less lnan
five dollars per acre and all land west
of this line may be sold for not less
than three dollars per acre This re-
striction does not apply to Carey act
lands which must be sold at fifty cents
per acre. If all the lands were sold at
the price established by Congress, they
would bring in $50, 100000 which if in
vested in bonds bearing not less than
three per cent would give the schools
and institutions an income of 81, 500, 900
per annum.
AS the lands will probably be sold on
deferred payments, therate of interest
will be greater, as under the present
laws, those who are buying lands are
paying interest on deferred payments
at the rate of five per cent per annun.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-08-19
LANDS OF NEW STATE WORTH
$50, 900, 900.

The following is statement Of LANDS
granted to the Territory of New Mex
leo, and also statement of lands which
will be granted to New Mexico under
the act of June 20, 1910.
By the act of Congress of June 81,
1898, the following lands were granted
to the Territory:
For common school purposes sections
16 and Sc, 4,244, 480.
For University of New Mexico, Ill,
O8O.
For University of New Mexico, sa-
line land, 2, 734s.
For Agricultural College, 100, 900.
For water reservoirs and irrigation
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-08-19

purposes, 500, 900.
For Improvement Of the Rio Grande,
| 100. 900.
For Insane Asylum, SO. 900.
For School OF Min $, so, 900.
For Deaf and Dumb Asylum, so. 600.
For Reform School, SO, 600
For Normal School, 100, 900.
For Institute for the Blind, SO, 900.
For Miners Hospital, So 200.
For Military Institute, So 900.
For Penite tiary, $4,000.
For pUblic school buildings at the
Capital, $4,000.
Making total of 5,590,2o4
by the enabling act of June 20, 1910,
Congress confirms the above grant Of
land and makes an additional grant Of
the following:
For common school purposes Sec
tions 2 and 32 in each township and
range making 4,2l9, ,520.
For public, executive and judicial
buildings, 100, 000
For Insane Asylum, 100, 1000.
For Penitentianes, 100, 000
For schools and asylums for DSS.,
Dumb and Blind, 100, 900.
For Miners Hospital, so, 600.
For Normal Schools, 200, 600.
For University of New Mexico, 200.
600.
For charitable, peral d reforma-
tory institutions, 100, 600.
For Agricultural and Mechanical
College, 10000.
For School of Mines, $50, 900.
For Military Institute, 100000
For Santa Fe and Grant counties
railroad bonded indebtedness, 1000.
GOO.
Making total of $3.50, $50.
The total amount of land granted
for common schools is 8, ,464, 900 acres.
In addition to the above acreage the
United States government granted tie
Territory, the same grant to apply to
the new state, five per cent of all mon
les derived from the sale of all lands of
the public domain in New Mexico.
This at present amounts to $72, 20
which is placed at present as loan
and is drawing 4.6 per cent interest.
which interest is placed in the common
school fund
The United States government has
given to the Territory since 1883 q
fund of money each year to assist in
the maintenance of the Agricultural
College, which amounts are as follows:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25

Rich hand cut glassware. Henning-
er's, S13 Broadway. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
ONE EVENING IN BUDAPEST
Much Exploited Opera House There
Doesn't Warrant Its Reputation.

My train arrives al Budapest at 80
o'clock. At 40 O'Clock | am at the
hotel. and AT $ o'clock in the opera
house, where Tristan und Isolde is
the Offering Accounts of that opera
house have depicted it as one of the
wonders of the world, but it isn't
The building is substantial and of good
proportions, but over ornate. A rough
guess is that il seats not more than
fifteen hundred. The audience was in
all sorts of attire. AS critic recently
said of performance of grand opera
in Chicago. there was a costume for
every hour of the day" The perform
ance was fairly good. Budapest. often
referred to as one of the most ad
vanced cities of Europe. gives more
than one reminder of Chicago. 1t is
advanced in the sense that under ar
titicial stimulus it has grown very
rapidly in the last generation, and
therefore has a greater proportion of
buildings OF modern type, but to say,
as many do, that it is more cultured
than the older cities OF Europe is non
sense.
At the hotel in order that l might
have private bathroom it was neces-
sary to assign me to an apartment of
the royal suite. AS in st. Petersburg,
there We're double sashes from top to
bottom of each window, and on the sill
between the sashes was small mat
tress like arrangement effectually
blocking the passage of air. Not only
this. but the maid on her last round
draws heavy damask curtains across
each window. When l rebel and insist
on having both sashes of at least one
window wide open it is necessary to
| send for the house carpenter, who
clearly regards me as a iunatic.-An
Americans Side-lights on Europe" in
| New York Sun
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
STATE VETERINARIANS
MEET IN COLUMBIA
Continued from Page u

He praised them as whole and said
the men who had been working as dep
uties for the board OF agriculture had
done good work.
DR.. Connaway to Talk Tonight.
Or. w. J. Connaway. professor of
comparative medicine in the Univer-
sity OF Missouri and veterinary to the
experiment station. will give an illus
trated lecture on Tuberculosis" in
the Horticultural Building tonight for
the benefit OF the veterinarians. To-
morrow morning he will demonstrate
the use OF hog cholera serum at the
state farm.
Among the veterinarians attending
the meeting are:
l.. d. Brown. OF Hamilton; ]. w.
Connaway. Columbia; A. H. Holken-
brink. st. Joseph; Roy Morgan. Mays
Vile: b. NJ. Miller California: F. "
Niederwimer, Russellville; H. C. Tuck.
Morrisville; J. R. Seipel. Poplar Bluff:
F. NJ. Starr. Odessa; p. G. Davis. Car
rollton; ]. c. Humphreys Laredo; r
c. Moore, Kansas City; A. 7. KTnsley.
Kansas City; Walter Warren. Soda
liza. J. S. Zeiler. Clayton; H. V. Goode.
ST. Joseph; Charles Doerrie. Boonville:
]. R. Flanders. Cameron: Fred W.
Rutherford. Maysville; W. d. War
moth. Macon; +. p. Maitland. La Pla-
ia; W. f. Martin. Perry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
FOR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Eleven Men Qualify For Match on Uni
University Links

A golf tournament for the champions
ship of the University links was be-
gun Saturday. Capt. S. a. Smoke won
"a handicap meet which closed Satur-
day. but this does not determine the
best player, since the men We're play
ing under handicaps In the meet
just started no handicaps will be plac-
ed on the players and the winner will
be champion.
Those who qualified to enter the
meet are: Dean H. b. Shaw. Prof.
j. d. Elliff, DR.. n. NJ. Trenholm. DR..
j. A. Gibson, Capt. S. A. Smoke. f..
G. Parsons. c. J. McPheeters. John
Pickard, E. l.. Barton. X. c. Patton
and A. C. Moon.
The scores made in the qualifying
match were lower than the men ord-
narily make. but this was due. il is
said. to the poor condition of the links.
The grass was long and several balls
were lost.
A flag tournament is to be played
next Saturday. In this meet each play
er is allowed the average number of
strokes it requires him to complete
the nine holes-that is, each player is
allowed his usual stride If one
has stride" of fifty, he is allowed to
start in the flag tournament with that
number. When each player has made
his last stroke he places a flag where
his ball drops. The person whose
flag is farthest on the course is winner
of the meet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
Spinster Left $4,000 for Mausoleum.

Elizabeth Basrain. a SpinSter, who
cut of her sister and Two brothers and
left the greater part OF her fortune
of So, 900 to build a mausoleum in
order that she might have a splendid
house 10 live in when she died. may
have her wishes thwarted by the law.
Mrs. Emma BOelsen Of Grantwood.
y. j., and George and John Won Hofe,
the sister and brothers OF the deceaS
ed, who were beQueathed 81 each by
her, recently began an action to set
aside the probate OF Miss Bastian's
will on the ground that she was men
tally incompetent at the time of its
execution. They assert, through John
Path, their lawyer. that the aged spin
ster was a monomaniac who lived fru-
gallv that she might have a magnifi-
cent tomb in which TO lie after death
This contention, they claim, is sup
ported by her habits in life and the
provisions of her will When alive,
it is alleged, she deli Ated to take her
friends to Woodlawn Cemetery, where
she owned a $4,000 plot, and pointing
TO the spot would say: There's
where I'm going to live in luxury
when | die.'-New York American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
WHY THEY ARE TOO POOR"
S. M. Jordan Says Sullivan County
Doesn't Raise Enough Corn.

S. NJ. Jordan, the Missouri Corn
Man will tell the people of Sullivan
county one reason why they are too
poor TO build new court house" when
he holds a corn institute at Milan.
August "a. The court house there
burned about two years ago. At tina:
time the sentiment was expressed by
residents of the county that they We're
too poor to build new one" Here
is what Mr.. Jordan will tell the farm
ers of Sullivan county.
In 1903 the corn yield in that
county was twenty-five bushels to the
acre, 81 bushels below the average
for Missouri. Only fourteen counties
in the state has smaller yield. II
the farmers in Sullivan county had
produced even the state average, the
increased income from corn would
have built three $4,000 court houses
and more than $1,000 would have re-
manned.
The acreage in Sullivan county is
about $4,000 acres. If they had pro-
duced as much corn as the average in
Missouri the increase would have
amounted to 3SI, 800 bushels. And this
amount at 60 cents a bushel, the pre-
vailing price, would have brought the
farmers 1922, 560.-that much more
money than found its way into the
county last year. Mr.. Jordan Will
tell the farmers how they may in
crease their corn yield.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25

When you think of insurance think
OF FOUNTAIN. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
INSPECTING WELLS AT X, U.
University Authorities to Guard Stu.
dents From Impure Water.

LAWRENCE. kas.. July 2I.-The au-
thoritles of the University of Kansas
have appointed committee to make
an inspection of the water at the room
ing and boarding houses for university
students. Many wells in the CITY have
been condemned and ordered closed
because illness in the families at the
houses was traced to the water.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25

The rig, { possession to the Wis
cera of Prof. Vaughn la not been de-
cided yet. The organs were in the
possession of the prosecution when
they were brought to Columbia for ex-
animation. and following the test BY
chemists at the University of Missouri
the defense instituted replevin suit
before John S. Bicknell. city clerk of
Columbia, for possession of the or
gans. The case has been tried three
times before Judge Bicknell, but az
each time it has been continued. once
at the request of the defense. once by
the prosecution. and the last time bv
both. The case was indefinitely post
poned, and as yet. Judge Bicknell has
received no notice of its continuance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
TWO NEW BUILDINGS AT FARM
$4,000 Veterinary Laboratory Soon:
Other For Hoo Cholera Serum,

The plans for S1n.000 veterinary
laboratory for the College OF Agricul-
ture have been completed. and bids
for the erection of the building will
be received soon. The building is to
be devoted exclusively to veterinary
work. 1t will be in the group of
buildings on the state farm.
Ground has been broken for the
new hog cholera serum building. This
building will be used exclusively for
the production OF the serum. 1t is
to be east of the beef cattle barn on
the state farm.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
MORE DISPOSITIONS
IN VAUGHN CASE
CONTINUED from Page H.

as God made me. loved you when |
married you and love you yet.
shall always love and kiss you, no
and am yours for better or worse
Il said 10 them: Spoon all you want
TO. Don't mind me, for am addicted
to it myself Vaughn laughed and
said: But you don't do it publicly,
do YOU | told him l did it wherever
| wanted 10 and Mrs. Vaughn said
that she did, too"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
Home Grown.

| picked these out of our garden.
How lovely! What are they-flow.
ers or vegetables?-St. Louis Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
In June.

First Beggar What are You doinq
here. Pete? thought Your stand was
on the bridge.
Second Beggar. Oh. gave that to
my son rs 4 wedding present.-Ex-
change.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
Heat Delays Work.

The heat caused the carpenters
working on the kress building on
noon. They quit work at l1:30 and
did not begin again until 100 O'Clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
Professional Secrets.

First Burglar. He'll never make
success as a highWayman.
Second Burglar. Why?
First Burglar. Last night he held
up two actors and an artist.-St Louis
Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
Those Who Borrow.

Some men, we know, have taking ways,
But o! alas! alack!
There are but few we know of who
Have ways IF bringing back.
Catholic Standard
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25

Henninger's Jewelry Store. same
old stand next to c. B. Miller's Shoe
Store. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-25
Seen Taking Strychnine.

p. NJ. Gross was the other witness.
He said that he was travelling on a
Wabash train one day in the spring of
1909 with Prof. Vaughn and that the
professor abruptly turned to him and
asked if he were bothered with heart
trouble. The witness said that he Tas
not and soon after that, he said, he
noticed Prof. Vaughn taking medicine.
The professor remarked, according
to the witness, that he was troubled
with heart disease and he told Gross
that if he ever had it there was moth
ing that would give him as much relies
as strychnine. He said that if he
missed taking it two or three weeks
or month he was troubled with pecu!-
lar darting pains through his heart.
The witnesses We're on the stand
nearly all the forenoon. Gross was
cross: examined pretty sharply hv
James Rieger. prosecuting attorney OF
Adair county, and asked if he had eve
met Mrs. Vaughn travelling up and
down the road. The witness said lie
had met her with her husband. Mrs.
Vaughn had book and was re ,dilg
aloud to the professor, Gross said.
The State claims to have strong re-
buttal evidence along the lines of the
evidence introduced today. J. II. White
cotton of Paris and Higbee and Miles
of kirksville represented the defense.
Neither Mrs. Vaughn nor DR.. Hull was
present. The hearing was in the cir
cult court room before the clerk, Viii
liam Weakley.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
PRINTERS DANCE
ENDS A BUSY DAY
Visitors Make Tour of q. P.
0. as DOnnelly's Guests.

A dance an1 reception at Pythian
Temple last night closed busy day
for the printers attending the national
baseball tournament. The dance was
preceded by a meeting OF the various
associations
The feature OF the days entertainment
was a sightseeing tour through the
Government Printing Office as the guest
OF Public Printer Donnelly. Every Wis
itor took advantage OF the treat. and
journeyed out to the big print shop.
where the different organizations were
taken in tow by employees and shown all
the latest printing Inventions.
After the reception they journeyed out
20 the ball grounds 20 witness the games
between St Louis and Indianapolis and
the Washington and New York teams OF
the printers league.
The game between the Western organ
nations went 10 the ST. Louis boys by
the score Of 10 70 6. while the New York
typos trimmed the Washingtons. p 10 6.
The game to-day will be between the
Chicago and ST. Louis teams for the
Western championship. Tomorrow New
York will play the winners OF to-day S
game for the championship OF the Union
Printers League.
To-days programme viii include a trip
TO Mount Vernon at 10 O'Clock. the ball
game. and a reception at o'clock by
the Knights Of Menus at Elks' Hall, H
street. near Tenth.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16

Continued from Page One
harmony with DR.. Wilson's sentiments
was substituted.
The direct nominations plank. on which
the main fight over the platform centered,
Is as follows:
such a simplihcation OF the electoral
machinery OF the State as win make pos
slbIe the effectual exercise Of the right OF
direct nomination Of all elective officers
on the part Of the voters and the enact
ment Of laws which viii secure 70 them
that right in the most efectual manner. -
Tariff Laws Denounced.
The platform denounces as unfair the
tariff laws. which are blamed for the high
cost Of living. and insists upon an amend
ment Of the Federal Constitution so that
Senators may be selected by popular vote.
At 2:55 o. m the chairman called FOR
nominations FOR governor. Clarence l.
Cole. OF Atlantic City mounted 70 the
stage 10 name DR.. Wilson. He ran his
time allotment into twenty minutes, al
though the delegates yelled 10 him TO
name his man and be done. Former
United States Senator James smith. hold
ing Essex for Wilson. shook his gray
head doubtfully. That speech was not
helping DR.. Wilson any. Finally they got
Cole of the stage. as somebody IRON
icaIly proposed Three cheers for William
Jennings Bryant"
Not a chirp.
Dr. Wilson said he accepted the nomi-
nation with the deepest qualification. He
felt the responsibility, because Il was
proporuoned 10 the opportunity and one
Of the greatest opportunities that the
Democratic party ever had.
Tt is .he State. not the Federal. au-
thorities that create corporations" he
said. "The regulation OF corporations IS
the duty Of the State much more directly
than it is the duty Of the government Of
the United States. Il Is my strong hope
that New Jersey may lead the way in
reform by scrutinizing very carefully the
enterprises she consents to incorporate.
their makeup. their objects. the basis
and method of their capitalization. their
organization with respect 10 liability 10
control by the State. their conformity
to State and Federal statutes.
Can BE Done ERectuaIIy.
This can be done, and done effectually.
I covet for New Jersey the honor OF
doing IT.
People have got tired Of parties play
ing politics. said Or. Wilson. and they
were crying Put up or shut up" Maine
proved that They waited thirty years.
from Plaisted TO Plaisted. learning the
true character OF the Republican party
all the time. and then they struck.
And now" he went on, she Will
send a Democratic United States Senator
TO Washington. There are other New
England Senators that see the handwrit-
ing on the wall.
THE period at hand IN the nations
affairs is more important" he concluded.
than the Revolution or the making OF
the Constitution. It is the opportunity
Of the Democratic party"
The convention cheered Dr. Wilson out
OF the hall, sent a message Of congratu-
lation 10 Plaisted. Of Maine. and hustled
for trains.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
REBECCA PRESIDENT COMING
Mrs. william A. Jones to BE Guest
Mt District Celebration.

Mrs. William A. Jones to BE Guest
Mt District Celebration.
The joint committee Of the Rebecca
Lodge OF the District OF Columbia. which
is making arrangements for the celebra-
ton Of the fifty-ninth anniversary OF the
order September II. held a meeting at
Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday night. The
committee on entertainment reported that
they had secured the president OF the
Rebecca Assembly OF Maryland, Mrs.
William A Jones, whose husband is the
grand secretary Of the jurisdiction OF
Maryland 20 deliver an address on this
occasion
Other con nittees reported progress. and
reports rom all the subcommittee vii!
be hee.o q. meeting Of the joint COM
mittee to be held on September 90
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
INTEREST IN AERO
TOURNEY GOING UP

The executive committee OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce met Yesterday at noon
10 consider the different aviation plans
which have been broached TO them FOR
their Endorsement The committee de-
clined 20 sanction any one OF them until
they can get fuller details Of the plan
of Col. Jerome II. Joyce, who says he
has already perfected plans FOR a Wash
ingtcu-Baltimore meet. President W. F.
Guide and A. Leftwich Sinclair, OF the
Chamber. and J. Lynn Ycagle. represent
alive Of the National Aviation Company.
will go 10 Baltimore tomorrow morn
ing 70 consider Col. JOyce's plans and
ma out just what arrangements he has
made.
J. s. Berger. the New Yorker. who
plans 20 hold meet at the Benning race
track November 20 y. outlined a new
plan. lie said II the Chamber was not
willing 20 give its Endorsement 10 the
meet he would work up the meet and
manage all the necessary details II the
Chamber would want to take hold He
was willing TO do this for Is per cent
OF the net receipts. The committee IN
formed him that they would defer their
answer until they had heard from Col.
Joyce. He viii probably get an answer
Monday.
J. Lynn Yeagle. the Washington man,
laid his proposition before the commit
tee. His plan seemed 20 meet with the
approval OF the members. inasmuch as
he represents Washington and asked no
aid from the Chamber OF Commerce.
z. H. Young. Of the Aero Scientific
Club, explained his proposition 10 the
committee. The club is to hold a meet
at College Park the week OF October Il,
whether the Chamber gives its indorse-
ment or not Mr. Young told the men,
bcrs that the Aero Scientific Club was
not in for the money to be got out Of
an aviation meet. but purely 10 promote
the snort in Washington
The Washington herald., 1910-09-16
spael.l % The washinrtan Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. Sept. l5.-Col Jeromi
Joyce. president OF the Aero Club OF
Baltimore. returned from Washington to-
night full Of hope for a successful avi-
alton meet to be held somewhere between
Baltimore and Washington.
He said the meet would positively be
Leld during the first week in November
The exact location viii be selected sun
day. when he and Glenn Curtiss and
several Others interested viii inspect Col
legs Park, Bennlng race track. and other
places.
Curtiss Expected Saturday.
The party will leave here Sunday morn
ing at o'clock and will travel in an
automobile. Curt!ss Is expected here Sat
urday night, and will be the guest OF Col
Joyce over night.
The party will 90 into Washington
Sunday evening for dinner at the New
Willard. and Il is believed that while en-
joying a good meal the decision will be
made as 70 the site
Col. Joyce saw the members OF the
Chamber OF Commerce in Washington
to-day and is satisfied that they will
give their utmost support
Expects Roosevelt and Taft.
He is also certain that President Taft
Col. Roosevelt. and members OF the
diplomatic corps will view the races. no
matter what site is selected.
Special provision VIII be made for the
Taft family. II is proposed to erect a
stand on the aviation field from where
these noted ruests can view the flights
without difficulty.