davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

Mime. Gadski will appear at the Broohlyh
Academy Of Music this afternoon as so4olst
OF the New York Philharmonic Society,"
under Mailer, in a Wagner programme
which completes the Brooklyn subscription
series. and will be the last Of the Gadsk-
WAGNER philharmonic concerts. She VIII
sing Elsa's Dream from "Lohengrin," Eliz-
abe.h's entrance aria from "Tannhauser'
ana the mmoauon scene from Gotcr-
6anmerung." The orchestra will play the
| Rlenzi overture. the prelude to "Lohen-
grin" the funeral march from "Gotterdam-
merung" and the overture 70 Tam
hJuser.'
The Philharmonic Society. In Carnegie
Hall Oh Tuesday evening and on Friday
afternoon. viii offer the Schumann SYM
phony in fat. called the "Rhenish'; the
"Nelusine" overture Of Mendelssohn. the
prelude TO 'Lohengrin' and Bizet's suite
Roma" which ends with the brilliant Ro-
man carnival.
Mr. Charlton has decided TO offer an
other cycle within the regular series, be
ginning with the pair OF concerts, Feb
luary n to L. when Nine. Kirkby-Lunn.
the English cOntraltO viii be soloist in an
English-American programme. On Fen
ruary Il TO a the soloist will be Ernest
Console, pianist, and the programme en-
tirely italian. Tie third pair. March to
20. will be a living composers programme
with Maud Powell. violin. solost. a Morse
Slavic programme will be offered on March
i 10 j.. with George Hamlin, tenor. soloist
and the cyele and the season will close
simultaneously on March q 10 =, with
Nine. Sclumann-H Helnk. sOloist. in en- all
German programme.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
PUBLIC LECTURE RECITALs.

COincidcnt with the presentation Of the
Ring cycle al tie Metropolitan Opera
House. the Board of Education VIII offer
free 90 the adults II the city a series OF
lecture rccitals on the operas ~ Public
School 81. ST. AIMS avenue and l4Sth street.
by Mrs Mary IIill Brown The title Of the
course will be Richard Wagners Music
Drama. Der Ring des NibeiuHgcn, and
the first lecture VIII be delivered on Thurs
day evening, February . II viii be upon
"Das Eheingold." on succeeding Thurs
day evenings Mrs. Brown VIII give recitals
On the other operas. Rccitsls on folk songs
and the other songs Of the various nations
will also be features Of the music lectures
Of the board FOR the coming week
The following arc the lectures announced.
Monday-'Folk Songs" by Walter T..
Bogsrt illustrated iy vocal and instru-
mental music, at Public Library, No. ll2
East 96th street
Tuesdsy-"Welsh Music" by Mrs Mary
J. Cheney. illustrated by songs, at Public
School 1Gi Audubon avenue and i69th street
Nedncsday- Schubert" Daniel Gregory
Mason. illustrated by musical selections. AT
street schubert King OF Song Writer'S"
Mrs. Jessie A. Colsten. illustrated by songs.
81 Public Library. No. 66 Leroy street.
,-F,uelisb Ballads" Miss Grace Ewing iIus-
,ratsd bv songs A. Pubic School - Kan
yock street. Spuyteu Duyyil.
Thursday ay-"FOlk Songs Of Germany"
Walter J.. Bogert. illustrated by vocal and
in~trumental selections, q Public School
lii oak and oliver streets. Schubert"
Daniel @ egory Mason. illustrated by musi-
cal selections az Public School l6j. l0sth
street. west of Amsterdam avenue "Prel-
Udo-Das Rhein2Old,' Mrs. Mary Hill
Brown illustrated by piano selections. first
in course of four lectures on Richard
Wagner Music Drama" at Public School
a. q
Fr,day-"Folk Songs IL France" Mrs
Roflie Borden Low, illustrated by folk
songs. piano accompaniment by Albert G.
CraVfofd. az y NJ y. A. Hall. No 3ll East
Rroadwav. Songs Of the German People"
Mrs. Bertha Jlirson. illustrated by songs.
al public School II. FOrdham street. City
Island. .., Co. NJ.
erg" Mrs Jessie 4. COlsten, illustrated by
songs. al Public Library. No. J0J West l45th
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
The Metropolitan
&" "Cermania " and Louise ="
Listed for this Week.

Franchettfs opera "Germania." which
had its first hearing in America last sea-
son. Will be revived next Wednesday even
Ing bv General Manager Gatti-Casazza at
the METROPOLITAN Opera House The lead
ing roles viii be taken by the same artists
who appeared In the opera year ago
Nine. pcs,inn as .Ricke. Mr.. Caruso as
I.oewe. Mr.. AInato as Worms, Mr.. Pini-
corsi as Ciisogono and Mr.. Didur as
Stapps. Among the few newcomers in the
cast Will be Nine Gluck as Jane, Mr.
uinshaw az Lutzow and Nine Mauoourg
as Oueen Louise Ntr. Toscanini VIII con-
duct.
Another interesting feature Of the week
wiu be the first performance in the Met
ropolitan of Charpcntier's Louise" which
viii bc presented by the Philadelphia-Chi-
caeo opera Company. Il viii be the only
performance Of this opera during the sea
SON. The cast viii include Miss Mary Gar
den I'm the title role, Mr. Dalmores as Ju-
lien. the lover; Nine. Bressler-Gianoh as
,he mother. and Hector Dufranne az the
father. Others in the cast viii be EDWARD
Warncrv. a new French tenor; Mr.. Huber
deau Mr.. Daddi, Mr.. Crabbe and Mines.
Cavan. Dumesnn. Giaconia and Egener
lIcoiOUtf = ldlupaIEl w 200 1'il"NNN'
Will begin at as p. m.
on Nouday evening "K0nissHndcr VIII
have another hearing with Miss Farrar'
Mr.. Jorn. Nine. Homer Mr.. Goriiz MI
Didur. Miss Wickham and the regular cast
NJ. Hertz viii conduct
.Das Rncingold" will bc given on Thurs
day afternoon at e.ao O'Clock as the first
performance OF the afternoon cycle or Inc
Ring" Air. Hertz viii conduct The cast
will include Mines. Aldrich, Gluc6' Homer
sparkes. Alien and Wickham and Messrs.
Burrian. Sooner Reiss, Hal, Wl,heIspooh'
Hinshaw and RuysdaeL
'Travsta" viii he given ON thursday
evening. with Mines. Lipkowska, Maubours
and AIattfcld and Messrs. SmiInoH. Amato
and Rossi. There will be a ballet diveTtisSe-
mont with Nine Torrisni as premiere.
Tristan und Isolde" is billed for Friday
evening. with Nine. Fremstad and Mr. Bur
risn iu the title roles. Others IN the cast
viii lie Nine. Homer and Mcssrs. Sooner
Eciss. Ilnckley Hinshaw, EaEcr ana h1i.
Mr. Toscanlul VIII conduct.
"The Girl OF the Golden West with the
usual cast. including Nine Destnn and
Alessrs. Caruso. Amato and Gilly' VIII be
the Saturday matinee attraction.
"Madama Butterfly" win be given as
s,e,..al performance for the benefit OF the
1.t.el sid Society on Saturday evening
Or ruesdav evening the Metropolitan
Or,ra Conrauy will present la Bohamc
at tho Academy OF Music. Brooklyn. with
a cast incudng Miss Alice Nielsen and
Miss Bella Altcn. and Messrs. smirnof'
...t,t De Segurola, Reschiglan and Pint
Cur-I.
a. fo-n,eht's concert Nine. Lucy Weidt
ru make her farewell appearance this
season. as she is 10 return 10 Europe this
v.eek 10 Ill engagements already arranged
for there She will sing the "Liebestod'
from Tristan" Others who will sing will
no Mines Flahaut and Wakefield and
,fess~s. Amato. Jadlowker. Burrian and
Ruysdael.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

win include symphonies by Paul Dukas.
Ernest Chausson and others, the pro-
grammcs Will also include compositions by
Weber Bach. Tschaikowsky and other
composers Of different schools.
The FIRST programme, 10 he given next
Sunday afternoon in The New Theatre VIII
include Dukas's symphony in c major.
This compose up 10 now. is known in New
York only through his orchestral scherzo'
'T'Appreuu Sorcier." Presently bis lyric
drama "Arlane ct Barbe- Bleue," viii he
given here. His symphony has only three
movements. and has other characteristics
which diffcrenuate It from other works IN
this form. The programme viii also In
clude Cesar Franck's Variations sym
phouiques" for piano and orchestra, with
Adolpho Borchard as soloist
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

p
the Peoples SYMPHONY SoGy basco Theatre $50 p
Of violin j" Mr. and Mrs David
Harvard paaofat recital r Heinrich GeDnard; Academy Of
% "
4 p IN recital b. Baldwin
Coorer mic
= o
yroosIyn Ia Boleme'
m by
Mead p
the o
A. Flushing.
metropolitan 23o hrst performance in serial
Niteungen Rheingod Italian
Ia
il p m con o
historical panoforte
one
p
one orcr IN.
r.r
Hotel Gotham. r .l.c ly
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
TIE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.

The Barrere Ensemble Will give its third
and last concert Of chamber music Tor wind
instruments this season at the Belasco
Theatre on Monday afternoon. February 6.
at $3.50 o'clock.
In addition to compositions by Schubert
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

fu ,f. ncAt fonr concerts which TIE sym
rnofr srcicir Of Sow 1o.L liss'c Wal
teg u.mr.,. $500 .caar col" h.s .9ca "f
,,l..r,..- .r.I. ,- works lr modern
t...... ...r.-r.e. Ia order. however 20
sod a. prc. .ioncerauce ot this music, which
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

The second Of Signor Busoni's piauoforte
recitals this season will take place in Car
negie Hall next Saturday afternoon. when
he will play Beethoven's Variations and
Fugue on a theme in Il fiat 0he theme OF
the finale OF the "Eroica" symphony, but
scarcely the theme OF the "Eroca, as the
has iU. six Etudes, the + sharp
impromptu. sche;zo in G sharp minor, noe
turne In minor and the poonaise in A
fiat major by Chopin LISTS transcription
OF Schubert's "Erl King" and the "Galop
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Music Notes

This is the programme Of the concert by
the Marum-S!nzig Ensemble at the Gotham
on Saturday evening:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Alexander ITeinemann, the German lieder
singer. will be the soloist at the third con-
cert given by the Volpe Symphony Orches-
ira at Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon.
February T. Mr. Heinemann will sing
Archibald Douglas" by Loewe. with or
chestral accompaniment, and n group of
songs with piano accompaniment The or
chestra will give Schuberts Symphony No.
>, y fiat major: THE Domain OF Hura t.
kan" by Farweil. and Tschaikowskys bal
let suite, The Sleeping Beauty"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

The last Of the concerts OF chamber mu-
sic by the Marum Quartet will be given in
the hail Of Cooper Union tomorrow even
ing. The programme will consist OF a quar-
tct in ID major by Mozart. Smetana's trio
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
TALENT

For every occasion. from
the individual artist %
n full evenings pro.
gramme. Lowest terms
ATTRACTIONS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

MUSICAL.
ShHTpa MxiTHASp GRIFFETH
Piano instruction. 133 Carnegie Hall Pouch
Gallery S45 clinton ave, Brooklyn. Monday
and Thursday Afternoons.
GRAND OPERA GLASSES
sKEDDEN CONsERvATOiRE. Voice Culture.
maxwell RYDER. LID. 81 w SD ST. n. Y.
AHTpOH :. WOODRUFF,
Choir Concert ana ora,orIc' west ssth ST.. ST.
New York. Mon. & Thurs. East Orange. n. J.
MMH' N. LITShER rSsTSSe4,oS YSGe4
Highest Testimonials. 81 W. 3oth St. n. Y.
AN A ARNAUO.
OPERA SCHOOL. 40 West s5th St.
FINK ). BE IN EDlCT
Vocal studio. sos Carnegie Hall
JAMES m0YLAN f:sSi5' Tss8ssr. 9'ss';s Ta..is3. :
.. Carnegie Hall.
4. Schoenbsrger Stsst stssitr1t
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION. l5o wes. ll1th St
NJ. kAUF M AN, vlollnl.s.
Concerts. Instruction. 200 West 7sth Street.
As.sa s LAUE Hiys Tsa.9 a"d hsRs
serious pupils only rs W. cath 81, Riv. S274.
MIRIAM GLMER StSs.r,. yGss. ,9'f5gs,5G.. 4ss,,s2.
lt5 sumner Avenue. Brooklyn.
o1to u. MlTTEMaHn EssfSESH9s ISsfStS1ioS.
ofe Hall af
HTs y ABBOTT ySf' sa FenS Va is,d D9Snss .. iy' S,
Home Studio. % Hillside ave. Orange y. J.
rsrrlLr PLATT D'sHlSf slSSfya, asD
CARL DEIS c6nnSRr. H9IfK
Interpretation. 251 West End Ave. near 12d.
HAFEIrT Il DWIGHT = XqIGH Piano.
1l5 Carnegie Hall. SATURDAYS.
MRS MR., g JOHN DENNIS kEnAM
10 Carnegie Hall Tel. 5oi6 Columbus
r' rLSn", MI. n !. IN g ERC
FRANKLIN r TX e r 1ssst 1s.;9at,1sn. sra
West seth St Studio, and Carnegie Hall
S. G. BENNETT rfsG9En VOICE
Studio 30. 1925 B'way. Met Opera House Bldg
JWhRRtN AnDhtWS 3,sfS, Ss b1n. fRS5s4 ps,.4s,2 Of
Special 10 lesson course in organ s w. 10th St
JOSEPH JOACHIM SGAj0l. ra.,1"s.a,.. s,f'ns:%
G~raldiue Morgan. Director. 9ii Carnegie Hall.
Edmund F0ERSTiL s9s iis vee;' &2s ana sST?:fi' s.i
Residence. $50 Audubon Ave. near 1921 81.
PERRY AVERllL.
Baritone snd rcach--. e2o Weu S0th street
w. j. KITCHE i ER
Mandolin. Guitar. Banjo. t57 West slth St
JANET BULLOCK WILLIAMS
TEAtHER OF SINGING. 122 Carnegie Hall
cHTrNNN. TNF, \; FIG & SBSNATIc soFhHN5I
or SINGING. go West 10Th st.
NMHA NM R IS - r 2IC
Teacher Of Singing s22 West 57th street.
BECKER, GUSTAV [. ro1 f'.'1Ssy n' .,s ST. H'. \ Y
',a' V MARR0ne yS1H. yS Mi., sagDIS o.51 %
Pocalka HAN sno 4@ S ~: SS.cs c:?:s' S4
GR0SSkGPFy Method l,s. sg.IS c.4S,.. Ealsif" a.
No,'~u'" PLzER .. saa9 a,:l ,,I'1 X,StaSIsT IL.
'A k0RN ~ sfisns Main ST. rs';' e. ct.ns. s.'is' 4
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

MUSIC
For DINNERS.
DANCES. CONCERTS,
WEDDINGS. HOTELS,
RESTAURANTS.
QUARTETTES.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
GEO. w. SMITH

Musical, and Entertainment Bureau.
AK putnam Building, 1,i93 Broadway.
phone 35T4 Bryant
CELEBRATED SINGERS AND LE'ECM
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CONCERT SOCIETY

/ WEST AND COLUMBUS AVE, n. Y.
Legislature TO Confer University Degrees
,e for Teachers and Professionals. Thorough
I'd. Prss't. Beatrice Eberhard. y. NJ. Dean.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRA
TI0N.

Meridian, Miss, June 6-The
aviator will share honors with the
politicians and the fans in making the
Fourth of July celebration in Meri-
dian one great success. 1t has been
known Tor some time that several can.
didates, prominent among whom is
Ex-Governor Vardaman, would speak
here on that day and at the beginning
Of the Cotton States League season,
the schedule was so arranged that the
Yazoo City and Meridian teams
would play double header in the
Queen City On the Fourth.
Wishing to make the day a never
to be forgotten event in in the annals
Of the history Of the city, the board Of
trade decided to hold the aviation meet
here during the afternoon Of the Fourrh
A deal has recently been closed with
the Wright Aviation Company Of Day
ton, Ohio, to furnish The exhibition. To
insure successful fights the aviation
company have posted 100000 for
felix he understanding being that no
Aish. shall be less than ten minutes
duration,
The aviation company have guaran,
teed 10 furnish the most thrilling eX-
hibtion, and will work on The money
back if not sa;isGed" plan, 1t is an
tcipated that the fights will be re-
nlcte with sensational antics Of The
bird non. The people Of Ibis Sec
ZION will have their first opportunity 4
seeing the thrilling Dare Devil Dip,
the Spiral Glide, and is The purpose
Of the aviators 10 furnish an exhibition
that would do credit to city many
times the size Of Meridian.
In order that the aviators may have
! the benefit Of level field for starting
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
INCREASE PRODUCTION.

Atlanta, Ga, June 3,-One Of the
reasons which have been given by
President Finley, Of the Southern
Railway Company, for advocating the
adoption by the farmers Of the South
Of methods that will tend to increase
tle average production Of cotton per
acre is that it is Of the highest i'm
portance that the South should pre-
serve the great economic advantage
which it enjoys by reason Of having a
substantial monopoly of the produc-
ton OF the cotton supply Of the world |
II this advantage is to be preserved,
foreign manufacturers must not be
driven to encourage cotton grow
ing in other countries by the failure
OF American p Ianters to produce an
adequate supply. Thus far, efforts to
increase cotton production outside OF
The United States have not met with
great success, but there are posi-
bilities in that direction in Africa,
Southern Asia and Australia, That
cotton production might success
fully be carried on in some parts Of
Australia is indicated by the following
extract from a rpeort from United
States Vice,CounseI General Henry
D. Baker, at Aukland, New Zealand:
Cotton grows, as an adjunct to
farming in suitable districts in Queens
land, especially near the town Of
lpsworth, appears to be making some
progress, and profitable, yielding S45
10 S80 per acre, seed, and SIS TO
500 per acre, ginned, for ulpand
:. cotton; and more for sea island A
bonus is given to the Commonwealth
Government to the extent OF 10 per
cent, on the invoice value, TIE
Queeqslapd Department Of Agricul.
ture is making strong efforts 10 induce
farmers to plant larger areas, parlic.
uIarly in the drier areas, where grain
crops are uncertain.
The only cotton mills in Australia
E are situated at Ipswich, Queensland
They we're CONSTRUCTED some "A years
; ago, but little work was done unit
1906, when 57120 pounds of raw
cotton were put through. This was
increased 10 $4,000 pounds in 1908
| The mills were then purchased bo {
Sidney firm, which made some much
! needed improvements, and who have
kept them working ever since"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08

purposes, it was decided to hold the
flights on the MississpDi.Alaba
Fair Grounds The immense grand
stand and beacbers viii be completed
in lime to Iuraisb Accommodations for
several thousand people
Railroad officials have en- cred
heartily inlo the movement to make
The event a great success and have
guaranteed reduced rates on all lines
entering the city. 1t is believed that
Meridian will entertain more visitors
On the Fourth than al any other lime
in her history
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
MEN WHO NEVER GROW OLD

Some men remain fresh, aggressive,
seIf-sulhcient all their lives saws
Orison SWEET Marsden in Success
Magazine" They never seem to S op
growing. They are always taking on
new nutriment and keep every nerve
cell, brain.ccll, muscle,cell growing,
These people never grow old. They
always impress you with fresh
youthfuIness and viGor ordinarily
found in young manhood.
Everywhere we see old men who
are filing responsible positions quite
as ably as young men. If man has
NOT sauandered his life forces by
vicious living, if he has lived simply
and saueIy, the very rightness Of his
wisdom, the strength Of his judgment,
the accumulation Of his expert know,
ledge, the broadening Of his mind, the
Frightening Of his whole nature, the
enriching Of his experience ought
much more than to compensate for
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
DOUBLE.CROP EXPERIMENT

We had a field Of rather light Grav-
ely land, mostly bottom and old
creek bed, the soil was rather thin
for a good corn crop. We would ex-
pect in ordinary season Is or 80
bushels from it or even less. We pre-
pared the lands as we would for corn,
using a moderate amount Of stable
manure, about 5 or 6 loads two
horse) mixed with about half ton
of ground phosphate rock, raw,
spread on with a manure spreader,
before plowinq. Alter thoroughly
discing and narrowing we planted
the field in 3 1.2-foot rows, alternat-
ing row of corn with row OF Nam.
moth soy beans, using two single
corn planters running side by side,
one containing beans and the other
corn.
Owing to excessive wet weather in
the spring the clo) was very much
neglected, it being impossible 10 cul.
tivate it property. We ran over ii
once with spring-tooth weeder, once
with double-shovels, and once with
fourteen.tooth, one.horse culivator
This was all the attention the crop
had until harvesting, except to chop
some weeds with hand hoes when The
field was too wei to work with horse
power. The corn and beans were
ready for harvest at the same time.
In the center Of the field we. Gu
one row of corn by hand, then :
mower went in and cut the two row!
of beans next to the corn. This mad,
road for the corn binder; as th'
binder went up and down the field
mower followed, taking the next roy
of beans. When the entire field wa
cut we shocked the corn ip larg
shocks, raked the beans with th
horse rake and stacked them on til,
racks. These racks were made will
four poles, about 2 inches in dlamete
at the butt, 7 feet long a staple
inch from the top with a piece @
baling wire running through ther
he'd them together A staple i
inches from the ground with a wir
loop 2 inches long sustained fou
smaller stick about 8 feet in lengt
to hold the beans up from the groun,
placing forkEul Of beans on eac
corner, then following around an
around until the stack was complet
at the top. The crop was the best "
raised last year, having thick, un
form medium stalks and two 10 thre
{ good ears to each. The beans wer
! the largest | have ever seen Of thi
c variety, standing 3 to 5 feet hiGI
81 We realized fully Is bushels of FIN
$ corn and more than a ten Of yer
c finest hay per acre, and at least tie
+ very large shocks of corn lodde
n which was shredded later, maxim
e large quantity of very fine feed
+ Alton M. Worden, in StarksviI
Miss Progressive Farmer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08
ELECTED TO HEAVEN

An African Methodist revival was
in progress at Buxton, Iowa. Brother
johnson had "wrastled" long and
hard in an effort TO get religion.
At last the minister rose YEARLY,
Ladies and gentIemans," he said
q move you that Bro job nsing's sins
be forgiven him"
Il second dat motion" came stimuli
aneously from dozen dlsky throats
And his sins we're unanimously tor
given.-Success Magazine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-08

Some nice rooms 10 rent
J. NJ, HALEY,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-03-11
SOLDIERS EXPECT
real FIGHTING soon
GENERAL TENOR OF ORDERS
TAKEN TO INDICATE ACTUAL
HoSTlLITIES

San Antonio, Tex, March IL
Colonel John 7. Glenn, quartermaster
of the Department of Texas, has re-
ceived orders from Washington to
secure provisions for four months for
10000 men. At least 10000 troops are
expected to mobilize here, but it is
thought that half that number will
be detailed elsewhere along the
border after practice in general
tactics.
officers are not given to discussing
their orders or speculating for pub
l.cation on their meaning. The order
for the provisions, however. is gen
orally taken as proof that the mobi
llzation here does not have drill and
field practice for its main object.
The men believe they are to see
real service before long. The heavy
supplies Of food and the absence ol
blank ammunition are the basis oi
their belief. When the Seventeenth
Infantry left Fort Mcpherson the
men jumped to the conclusion and
fairly tore the roof of the barracks
with their cheers. The trip here was
made in 4S hours without mishap.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-03-11
lAILLMAN FOUND GUILTY

Seattle, Wash, March 11.-Clarenct
D. Hillman, the millionaire townsite
promoter, was found guilty of using
the mails to defraud by jury in the
federal court late yesterday. The
jury, which was out "a hours, acquit-
ted him on the first five indictments,
charging a misdemeanor, but convict
ed him on thirteen counts of the sixth
indictment charging a felony. The
maximum penalty for each of the
thirteen counts of which Hillman is
found guilty is five years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-03-11
HART and GRIMES
ARE BOUND over
ALLEGED YEGGMEN HELD TO
GRAND JURY AT PRELlMlN-
AIRY HEARING

Albuquerque, N. NJ, March 11.--Ac-
cused of robbing the postoffice at
Texico, N. NJ, more than year ago,
Dennis Hart and James Grimes cap
tured three months ago in Salt Lake
City, Utah, we're arraigned before
United States Commissioner H. R..
Whiting yesterday afternoon. The
men pleaded not guilty and were
bound over to the federal grand jury
in the sum of $1,000 each. In de-
fault of the bond both men were re-
manded to jail. They will later be
removed to Roswell, where their case
will be considered by the grand jury.
Hart and Grimes have both served
terms in the New Mexico penitentiary.
Hart is a Las Vegas man. Grimes at
tempted sensational escape from the
penitentiary while serving time
there, trying to break away from pri-
son by riding in car of brick. He
was recaptured.
1t is said Hart and Grimes are
suspected of robbing the postoffice at
Belen last October. Grimes was ar
rested in Salt Lake after a merry
chase by New Mexico and Utah off
GERS, the chase being directed by Ben
williams, chief of Santa Fe detectives
Of this city. Hart was captured in
Las Vegas.