davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
MISTRESS OF INN
BECOMES BRIDE
OF MILLIONAIRE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. %
New Haven society was surprised
a few days agow hen it became
known that Charles A. Lewis, mil
ajionaire of Southbury, and Mrs. Har-
'riet Hine Crofut. proprietress of the
Oxford Inn, had made a flying trip
to New Haven and been married.
The bridegroom has large bust
ness interests In Torrington. The
couple drove up to the city hall just
before the office of the registrar of
vital statistics closed. They were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
SAID FATHER WAS KING.

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, Sept.
23.-Gus Johnson, aged 35, and a
man of splendid physique. was tried
in the superior court today and adj
judged insane He claimed in court
Roumania. his mother was Hen
rietta XIII. and three brothers We're
Umbrose VII. VIII. and IN, respec-
lively. He claimed that he was
stolen from his royal home and
taken to Sweden when a baby. John
son was wandering in the woods
near Nile when arrested. No one
knows from whence he came.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

Louis LeClair, secretary of the
card and label league, is an active
worker for the new plan. at
solves the high cost of living" says
Mr.. LeClair, land a most favorable
reception has been given the prop
osition in unions that we have. Wis
tied. The stores that have entered
into the arrangement agree to dis
count their bills 10 per cent to
members of the association, and it
looks like step in the right direc-
ton. Cooperative buying is car
ried on successfully by the farm
ers and | can't see why it is not
practicable for the city man as
we'll"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
COYOTES KILL II PIGS.

PALOUSE, Wash, Sept. 23.-Els-
worth Bishop, a farmer five miles
north of Palouse on the Palouse
river. reports that coyotes have
killed II small pigs on his ranch
during the last week. He says In
the many years he has lived in the
Palouse he has never seen the coy
otes so plentiful. In a strip of tim
her along the river the animals
made their homes and prey off the
farms in the neighborhood.
Dick Lowry. neighbor of Mr..
Bishop, had 10 pigs killed within
the last few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
PALOUSE HORSES SELL HIGH.

PULLMAN, Wash, Sept. o.
That good horses can be sold for
high prices was again demonstrate
ed at the big auction sale of the
personal property of M. Sodorff,
near Staley, yesterday, when g.
year-old filly brought $3.50. Mr..
SordOrff is a pioneer settler, and
last year built fine home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

eafyest. He worked for the Swain
detective agency and was arrested
for the theft Of $40 from one Leon
ard Nelson, Scandinavian laborer.
Detective Cecil Thompson ap-
peared as the prosecuting witness
in the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
SAYS HE'S VICTIM
Of THE POLICE

William R. Craig, private detec.
tive, who along with Gorge A. Vim
son, is on trial in the superior
court before Judge Hinkle on a
charge of larceny from the person,
says that he is victim of the po-
lice and that police activity is re-
sponsible for his downfall.
Craig wore a police star until his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

| in the coming campaign behind
Warren G. Harding, the guberna-
torial nominee.
A get together" campaign will
be launched, it is understood, and
the leaders will endeavor to secure
a united vote for Harding.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

in Mr.. Lewis automobile, accom-
panied only by chauffeur.
Mr.. Lewis enjoys an income esti
mated at $4,000 year. Mrs. Gro
fut has successfully conducted Ok
ford Inn for several years, but will
now resign it to other hands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
TAFT MAKES
TWO BOSSES
SHAKE HANDS
(By United Press Leased WIre)

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 23.-As
a result of the efforts of President
Taft, truce has been declared in
the war between Senator Theodore
e. Burton of Cleveland and Boss
George B. Cox of Cincinnati. The
two factions have agreed to forget
their differences, at least temper
arily, and as a result the repub-
licans in the state will get together
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
$4,000 RESIDENCE.

Contractor A. e. Williams will at
once begin work on the erection of
a $4,000 dwelling for Geo. w.
Odell, at E50S lockwood boulevard,
in Third Mantle park. w. w. Hy-
slOp is the architect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

The Dry Goods Realty company
has taken out permit for the addi-
ton of one story to their building
at 707-9.11 Riverside avenue. The
new story will be of the same con-
struction as the balance of the
building and will cost approx
natpIy 900 000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
KIDNAPPED BOY IS
BROUGHT HOME

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Michael
Scimeca, the young son of DR.. Ma
riano Scimeca, who was kidnapped
June 81, was returned last night to
the home of the boys grandfather
in Brooklyn. DR.. Scimeca admitted
that he had received Is Black Hand
letters in the last three years, Late
in July he announced that $4,000
was demanded for the boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
Our Fine Shoes
for Men

who of w L. Douglas Kembert
81 We
buybest material
workmanship, in absolute dependabiliy
heavier feathers vici kid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

magnificent line of guaranteed pure wool suits is
display and sale in main floor clothing room.
Other beautiful lines of s New Fall Suits herr
by the hundreds, showing every pattern and color
such olive browns dark browns, gray brown mixtures
gays and the staple dark mixtures and navy black
We you $3.50 to $500 any suit in splendid
lines at. .................$1 $500, $4,000, $22. Sc
Good Suits-The lower priced lines are excellen
at Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 and SIS. OK
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
GRANT COUNTY HAS
GREAT FUTURE
IN MINES
Veteran ProSpector Discovers
Vein Of Copper-SiIver Which
VIII Be Worked to Water
Level.


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Silver city, n. NJ. July IA good
strike was made recently by the Man
gas Development company in Emer-
aid Gulch at depth of 700 feet. The
drill has been in fair ore since the
hole was put down $50 feet, but at
greater depth the ore body increased
in copper bearing values and the
general conditions were much better
showing that there is an immense body
of good ore. The drill at this time is
down nearly 500 feet being probbaly
the deepest mining IN the Burro dis
trict.
Mine superintendent r. A. Lnke
has returned to Silver city from Globe
and is confident that the properties
here Will fulfill all expectations.
The Enterprise Mining company is
pushing work on its main tunnel and
has concentrated its force there.
The Helena Mining company has
placed force OF fifteen men at work
in retimbering and repairing some
Of the old workings preparatory 10 ac-
tive operation when the iorce will he
largely increased.
The Ernestine Mining company has
closed down for annual repairs. but
viii soon begin active operations,
which will be continued indefinitely
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
SAN JUAN LEADS ALL
IN PRODUCTION
Of FRUIT
Colorado Man Admits There Is
More in One County Of New
Mexico Than in His Entire
State This Year,

Prof r. r. Bennett of the Colorado
state Agricultural college has re-
turned to Durango from trip to san
Juan county New Mexico, to look
into fruit conditions, Mr. Bennett
says there IS more fruit in san Juan
county than In any section Of Colo
redo. There will be over 75 per cent
OF a crop Of peaches. and so per cent
OF apples. pears and plums. In all Of
the fruit districts Of Colorado. SO far
evemined. there will be less than
SO l-3 per cent
This Is certainly q strong card for
this southwest section. II should be
borne in mind that very little, ~ any
mudgins was done la san Juan
county. says the Durango Herald.
While Mr. Bcnnetts work is sup
posed to be confined to Colorado. san
Juan county. New Mexico. is almost
part and parcel OF Colorado. at least
SO far as commercial interests arc
concerned. II is. therefore. very
gratifying TO our people TO know that
the district 90 the south Of us is about
the surcst In the way OF fruits. And
this can also be said of the Animas
valley above Durango where trees are
loaded down with apples and pears.
Under normal conditions In Plata
Montezuma and san Juan counties
will produce more fruit 20 the acre as
any section IN the world
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
ARCHAEOLOGY is
BEING TAUGHT
IN HILLS
Students From All Over Coun-
try Hear Lectures on interest
ing Subjects, Close to Nature
Near Ancient City.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journall

lSptcshl correspondence to Morning journal
santa Fe, y. NJ July tS.-Th'
summer session OF The Sohcol q
American archaeology now Is in ful
swing in the Rito de los Frijoles
| canon where the school has pitched
/ rs camp and whore students from al
| over the country have gathered tc
take advantage of the lectures OF
archaeology and other subjects
| Director Hewett Of the school has
arranged an interesting program, and
lecturers OF note win be heard during
the session which will last until the
end Of August.
The lecture course begins tonight
and the first series of lectures is by
pr. fHewett, his subject being The
Distribution and the Redistribution o.
the Ancient Peoples OF the south
west as is shown by The archaeolog-
ical remains that are now being ex-
cavatcd. ON August /, John 7. Har-
lingtcn viii begin q course on the
distribution of the present tribes Of
the Southwest indians and their re-
lation to the ancient tribes rs shown
by language and culture.
Sylvanus g. Morley viii soon begin
a course on the chronology and cal
endar system OF the ancient peoples
Of Central America.
During August DR.. Hewett will also
give a course OF lectures on the cul-
ture and the arts of the native races
Of Mexico and Central America
Or. Hewett has received word that
DR. George Grant McCurdy. professor
Of ethnology at Yale win arrive hy
August I and present course OF
lectures ut the camp on the moet an
cient Of The European civilizations
f. w. Hodge, chief OF the Bureau
of American Ethnolo9y will arrive
here about August 3 FOR q months
sojourn and Will present course o.
lectures on the history Of the south
west from the time OF Coronado to
Don Diego de Vargas.
Dr. Charles r. l.ouinis, o. Los An
gclcs, will give . course Of lectures
during the last hNlf Of August The
subject will be announced later
Board of Regents Meet.
The annual meeting Of the beard Of
regents win he held ut the excaNat-
ing camp on or about August 90
Miss Maud Woy, one OF the teach
ers in Miss Wolcott's school In Den
yer, who arrived here saturday,
started for the camp this morning
Judge Baper, also OF Denver has
gone 60 the camp to spend several
weeks Nathan Goldsmith, who spent
sunday visiting his parents here, re-
turned to the camp this morning.
r, NJ Chapman, secretary Of the
School Of American Archaeology is
expected back today lie has been
spending pant OF The summer In Iowa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
INJURED MAN HAS A
PECULIAR WOUND
FIoreacio CampoS, Shot by
Todbio TtujiIIo Monday
Night Narrowly Escaped
Fatal Hurt,

To bee shot with "a .3S callbre re-
volter. the bullet entering the abdo-
men and passing out through the back
ana to have the chunk Of led blow
out path which narrowly escaped
nuncWring several vii-l organs. Is the
somewhat remarkable Incident in
connection with the shooting Of Flor
encio Campos hy Torlhio TruNllo In
Rorclas Monday night Campos was
taken 20 St. Joseph's hospital yester-
day morning. where nr e. A. Frank.
who had attended to his injuries at
the county Jail Monday night again
looked over the wound pr. Frank
traced The course of the bullet and
found thnt it had taken such a
curious pnth that very fortunately FOR
Campos. it had missed punenring any
OF the vital spots This Is also quite
fortunate for Truulin. against wohm
oharrc of murder would be made
in ,he event Campos died Unless
complications develop it is believed
that Unmpos win hive 60 tell ali about
the fght about which there is con-
siderable mystery at present owing 10
thc conflicting stories told by Campos
and TruNnlo. TruIne was Yesterday
released from JAN on a bond OF $500.
ile win he given a preliminary hear
inr before Justice of thc Peace Perca.
In ola Town. on July 20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
Or. c. H. Conner has returned
from the East and has resumed
his practice in 0Steopathy in.
the Stern Block.

for a BRIEF business visit to Chicago.
! Frank Anderson, arrested satur.
day on charge Of disturbing the
peace. was discharged yesterday, af-
ter hearing In police court.
Rev. william Hardcastle Of Iowa
Falls. Iowa, viii occupy the pulpit
Of the Congregational church next
sunday morning and evening. Rev.
Mr.. Hardcastle comes highly recon-
mcnded as "a preacher and II is to
be hoped that he VIII be greeted by
"a iarge congregation.
Miss Lucia NJ Baca, popular
young lady of Las Vegas. daughter
Of Vallario NJ Baca, arrived in the
city last night for visit Of several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Ar
milo 7i3 South Fourth street. Miss
Baca ~ Il sister OF Mrs. Peter w.
Frank Of Los Alamos. n. NJ
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Congregational church viii hold
missionary picnic meeting ut the
Rio Grande Industrial school this
evening. a conveyance viii leave the
church at $50 p. IN. sharp. All mem
bers OF the church and congregation
are requested 10 attend A basket
lunch viii be served which win he
in charge Of Mrs. A. c. Shupe.
r. H. sehwcntl1er. general agent
for the Pacific Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, returned yesterday
from an extended visit to various
parts Of California. MT sehwentker
was elected TO the presidency of the
Albuquerque Commercial club during
his absence He accented the posi-
lion by wire and was busy all day
yesterday discussing plans with Sec
retnry r. j Naylon, for the advance
ment Of the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
MILITARY PRESERVE
SELECTED ON THE
LINCOLN FOREST
Rifle Range for Battery and
Encampment Ground Covers
Twelve Sections of Ideal
County,
Especial Dispatch to III. Marnins Iourpali

Especial Dispatch 20 The MorninT JourDaii
Roswell, n. NJ. July 1S.-Colonel
James W Wilson. superintendent of
the New Mexico Military institute, re-
turned last night from trip through
the Captain mountains. where he ac-
companied Captain NJ. $. Murray,
commander OF the Roswell Light Bat
terry, on trip in search OF mill
tary preserve OF twelve sections To be
used as a rifle range for the battery
and an cncampment gTound fcr al
the military troops of all classes In
New Mexico. The selection was re-
stricted 60 the Lincoln National forest
reserve and colonel Wilson reports
that Captain Murray selected twelve
sections in the beautiful wooded plat
eau between Meek ana Pine Lodge
The ground picked out Is naturally
as beautiful as a park, has plenty of
timber and water and abounds in all
kinds of wild game. including deer
and few bear. Captain Murray his
son. win. aud George T.. Jewett did
not return with colonel Wilson. hut
will camp in the mountains "a few
weeks
Deputy sheriff James Johnson re-
turned last night from Brownsfield.
forty miles east Of the Texas line. with
w J. Satterwhitc and Eliza White.
both of the Rrownsfield ueighborhood,
Accused ef importing stcfen horses
from Texas into New Mexico and SELL
ing thcm. The men are accused OF
stealing two horses from &. a Nc
Daniel of Brownsfield. and third
from another man and accused FUR
ther of bringing them 60 Roswell and
selling two To- the Roswell Trading
company and tradine the third te
VIII Bahh The alleged sale here
occurred June 90. liabh has since
driven The horse he secured 10 las
Paiumas Hot Springs. in the Rio
Cmude valley Satterwhite admits
seilins the horses here hut claims he
had hni 90 sale for them. u is
alleged that White appeared before
lnstice r. u. ucn and gave the hiii
II sale as one ED. Fulton"
The two win bc given hearing to-day
before Justice Ecll.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
VALUABLE ORE Is
FOU D NEAR
COOKS PEAK
Much Activity Apparent and
Development Work Exten-
sivei Good Strikes in Some
Properties,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Especial Dlspatch to the Morning Journal
Dcming. n. NJ, July 19.--Joe Hitch
ems, the veteran miner OF the Cook $
Peak district is in town today Mr..
Kitchens brings with him two fine
samples Of ore which he encountered
while prospecting near the old Hadley
workings in the Cooks Peak district
one sample, weighing fry pounds
runs thirty per cent copper and forty
ounces in silver. The other ore is
chloride OF silver and runs five Ler
cent copper and fifty ounces in sill
Yer. This find is very remarkable in
that it is the first copper ever dis
covered i'm the Cooks district al
though there has been mining and
prospecting done in that district for
the past thirty years This ore (and
the percentages given above represent
smelter returns) was found within
twelve feet Of the surface in suffi-
cient quantities to be paying. Mr..
Kitchens is preparing to sink shaft
To the water level.
MIR Nansickle, Of Columbus. whose
ankle was fractured in runaway a
short time ago, is now in the hospital
here. 1t became necessary yesterday
to amputate the injured foot.
G. I. Daley while working IN the
well of c. +. Berry. at Hondale. fell
and was caught in the revolving shaft.
Before the machinery could be stop
ped, the TURNING shaft had torn near
" all his clothes off, had bruised his
breast and head. lie was taken out
unconscious but his injuries are not
serious
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
NEWSPAPER KIDS DO
HIGHLAND HEINIES UP
IN EXCITING CONTEST

With the score , TO . in the last
half of the ninth inning. with two
men out and two strikes and three
balls on the batter. the Newspaper
Kids team yesterday afternoon dem
orstrated their ability as baseball
players. hammering in three runs and
defeating the Highland Heinies by
the score ct = to .. By hard work
Gruhb and Chavez. batteries for the
Newsboys. managed to hold the Helm
les down to three scattered hits.
Kinds for the Highlanders was in
vincibie. but the Newsboys managed
to pun OF a swatfest In the ninth that
proved too much for him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
Mcrcllldo sanchez buried Yesterday

A large number of relatives and
friends Of the late Merejldo Sanchez,
who died Sunday morning, attended
the funeral, which was held from the
Sacred Heart church AZ Q o'clock yes
torday morning. Rev +. Tommasini,
S j.. officiated, celebrating q requiem
high mass for the reposc Of the soul
of deceased intorment was in Santa
Barbara cemetery Relatives ana
close friends of Mr. Sanchez served ms
pail bearers, They were Messrs. Pol
icarpio Sanchez, Antonio Baca, Jose
Sanchez. Scrfefiho Crollott Edward
Chavez and Jose lgnacio Salazar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
Washington, July Forecast;
New Mexico, Arizona and West Texas
Generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday

Use Diamond Zee. Phone Z and 5s.
Drink Gloricta Beer. Phone 81 and SIS
Robert Faurcrt was here ycster-
day from Las Vegas
v. = Harrington OF suwanee spent
yesterday in Albuquerque
simon stern viii leave today FOR
Ihioago on q business trip.
Attorney II M Dougherty Of So
zorro Us in the eity on business.
D. a HuecrW OF putshurg arrived
in the city last night ON business.
Thomas u shutter WAS business
visitor here Yesterday from Manhat-
tan. Kan.
a. $. slackett. "a Well known stock
IMAM of Fort collins colo, was here
yesterday,
DR. George W. Harrison returned
lsst evening from n business trip 90
santa tc.
Ralph e. EN the wcn known at
.tornoy and politician of Demng. arr
rNcd here yesterday
W H. Hayes aud family. 4iG south
Nleh street. leu last night Tor n
mouihH vislt u Missouri aud Okla
nnna
Antonio s. chavez and wife rcturn-
- from california yesterday in time
&" te present at the funeral of Mrs.
chavez father, the bate Esmerciiido
Sanchez
Freuudschaft Lodge. Ne. Ii5. y.
80. h. VIII hold regular mecting
tnursaa1 afternoon ut thc Schwartz
mann and With hall All members
'tfr requested to be- present
simon sehloss of this clty sailed
yesterday from Hons KouE for the
Philippine Islands as the first Iap of
"a TRIP hrnund the world 10 o. taken
% thc Albuquerque man.
The members of the woman.s Re-
lief Corps ARE requested ie attend an.
funeral of Harry j. Cooper al the
residence. 600 Norih Twelfth street
Ht ln cinck this morning. Emma
e. Whiuon. president
Au members af thc Fraternat
brotherhood are rfQuested to attend
The funeral of our brother. Harry j
Duoref from tho residence. sof Narth
Twelfth STREET af lH O'Clock this
fuuruina Emma C whitsnu. pres
ifani
simon Stern fho wen known CEN
tfai avenue elothier. lsig last evening
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
Journal Want Ads Get Results
ALBUQUERQUE BOY IN
TROUBLE AT SANTA re
Florence Apohaca Bound over to
Grand Jury ON Charge of Assist
ing In Highway Robbcry Stunt.


santa Fe. y. NJ. July i9.-Four
youths. ranging in age from l6 10 20
were bound over To the grand jury
Monday afternoon on charge OF
highway robbery and assault with a
deadly weapon. Florence Apodaca
who claims Albuquerque as his home.
IS one OF the boys, the other three
being Esquipcl Corte. Adolfo Quin-
tana. and Ben Tucker. an of santa
Fe. II is alleged The boys wayiaid
Sabine Salas. a delivery hoy. on sat
urdny night and robbed him of five
dollars. his weeks wages. al the point
ci a gun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Funeral of Harry j. Cooper

The funeral Of the late Harry ].
Cooper whose death occurred Monday
afternoon. win be held from the fam
ny residence, Twelfth street and New
York avenue, &C 10 o'clock this morn.
Ing The Woodmen Of the World Of
which Mr. Cooper WIS an honorcd
member, will have charge OF the SER
Vices lntermcnt win be made in Fair
view cemetery.