davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
OTERO STREET is
BEING OPENED.

TN'' TIOPSIlJ T1OidCIoy OdNC Vic, lave
Given Land For This Project
Condemnation Proceedings
1t is Otero Street.
This new thoroughfare bearing the
name of a family which was repre-
sented in the executive mansion
of New Mexico longer than that of
any other under a territorial form of
government is being opened today
east of the court house from Palace
Avenue to Marcy Street and then to
Hillside Avenue.
Mayor Seligman said today that it
is one of the best improvements made
so far by Santa Fe All of the prop
erty holders on the street have given
their land for the project except one
person and condemnation proceed
ings have been begun to remove this
obstacle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
REAL OCTOPUS
IS TACKLED
The Government Brings Suit
Against General Electric
Company
INCANDESCENT MONOPOLY
Investigation Shows Situation
Overshadowing Even STAN
dard Oil.

Cleveland March 3.-United States
District Attorney W. l.. Day today
filed a suit against the General Elec
trio Company Of Schenectady, n. Y,
and others, alleging unlawful combi
nation and conspiracy in restraint of
trade. The charge is that the com
pany was promoted for the purposes
OF monopolizing the trade in carbon
filament incandescent lights. 1t is
alleged that the company controls 81
per cent of the business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
Boy Breaks JaII--Jess Mcdowell

Boy Breaks JaI--Jess Mcdowell
well known in Roswell as a sort of
juvenile incorrigibe, recently made
his exit from the Artesia Jail by cut.
ting out around the window of the
Jail with a case knife. He was re-
captured and later sent to Carlsbad
to serve a sentence of thirty days for
some minor offense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
Momentous Cause.

Washington, March 3.-The suit
filed at Cleveland today is the open
ing gun of the governments fight
against the so-called electric trust.
The officials say that the investiga-
tion shows a situation over-shadow-
ing any other antitrust prosecution
the government has ever undertaken,
not even excepting the Standard Oil.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
CONGRESS IS
MAKING HISTORY
Senator Beveridge Gets Best
of Gumshoe Stone of
Missouri
BEAT DEMOCRATIC FILIBUSTER
Committee Exonerates Philip
pine Government From
Charges.


y y y y = y y y y y y y y y y
y Washington, D. c., March
= 3.-The subcommittee of the
y senate committee on terri
y tories today decided to recon-
y mend favorable action on the
y constitution of New Mexico.
y The House has already adopt
y ed such legislation, in the
y shape of a joint resolution, in
y troduced by Delegate w. H.
y Andrews approving the consti-
y tuition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03
NO CHANGE IN THE
COLORADO SITUATION

Denver, Colao., March 2.-Today's
senatorial ballot showed no change.
Speer %, Adams IS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-03

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

four in the sleigh. A pig tied TO a tree col
lects a pack of wolves and then the hunter
appears on the scene. First he chases the
wolves and then they chase him. Imagine
yourself making running fight with a band
Of three hundred hungry wolves and with the
knowledge that if one Of the feet animals
reaches your horses you are a dead man, and
you can possibly imagine what nervy sport
it is 1t requires a cool head and a good eye.
If you miss your mark, you're gone. Your
only chance Of safety is in keeping your
horses up. 1t is generally a long fight. You
look back and see the carcasses OF the wolves
dotting the snow for a mile or two in your
numbers. Slowly the pack thIns out Many
have dropped to the ground. Others stop to
devouT the Carcasses. The more that fall the
more timid the rest become When YOU
finally out-distance the pack, you have been
through the most trying ordeal that the most
ardent sportsman could wish.
During an exploring expedition in the Arc
tic regions, some years ago, the men spent
day party in an open boat saw big bear
with two cubs on the ice not far distant. As
the boat drew near, the sailors threw them
great Jumps OF walrus flesh and these the
old bear divided among her cubs. reserving
only small portion for herself Then while
all three were feeding in II bunCh the sailors
fired instantly killing the cubs and severely
wounding the dam. 1t actually excited pity
to see her behavior, Though fatally wound,
ed, she tore another lump Of meat in pieces
and land it before the cubs. When she found
they would not eat she tried to raise them
I'D, all the while moaning plteously The
men fired another VOey and then she fell
between her cubs, and died licking their
wounds
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

said. Why, he's as crazy as a loon!"
Suddenly the old gentleman bounded up
wards, gr1splng as if at some invisible OBJ
Ject in the air, and then, as suddenly subsid-
ing, seated himself on the ground and re-
mained for moment perfectly still.
. His next move was to go down on his
hands and knees and gaze intently into the
Il say, Ned" Bert whispered eagerly, sup
pose we. try to capture him Just as he is
now! m sure we can do it and then we'll
get the FIVE dollars reward"
In their pre-occupation they had not OBJ
served a tall. thin gentleman wearing a loose
black sack coat, who came slowly toward
them along the pathway.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

He had a grave, scholarly loolA and carried
a rolled-up pamphlet in the hands that were
clasped behind him. 1t was not until he
said, pleasantly, Good evening, young gen
tlemen," that the boys became aware OF his
presence, and respectfully returned the salu-
taton. But Bert. being much excited, I'M
medIately addressed him.
DO you see that man down there, sir !
He's an escaped lunatic, and the asylum
folks are looking for him. We want to cap
tnre him"
"Hcy-wihat?" exclaimed the gentleman,
staring about him. And then he broke into
laugh. "Ha! ha! Very good-very good,
indeed! Go for him, boys!"
"IIe thinks we can't do it," whispered
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Ned. And there are those asylum men
coming this way again They must have got
trace OF him. Come on, Bert, and let's be
beforehand with them, or we'll miss the five
dollars
The old man was still gazing intentIy into
the water when he felt sudden weight
upon his shoulders and himself borne to the
ground
lie made a vigorous effort to rise, but his
saptors. who were both strong and we'll
grown boys, held him firmly; and. as the
struggle went on. the gentleman in the blacK
sack coat looked on, shaking with laughter
And, meanwhile, the two men from Ihe
asylum, who from distance had cauSh'
glimpse of the scene, were hurrylng with all
haste to the spot. 49,.
'T wish we had rope" Gasped Bert
Hes stronger tnan thought. Hold on
Ned"
And then he shouted to the men; ..y
Hello! Come on! We've got MIN!
Got who?" they cried, as they rushed
breathlessiy to the spot ,..o,,.
And theT, stopping short, one OF them sa'u' I
well, if they amt got the ne" sch"of
master, Professor Booker! ,, ~
"Ha, ha ha!" laughed the gentleman IN
the road ahove-'ha, ha, hal"
And at the sound the men turned IN 'nS'
why, there he is!" cried one. There's
the doctor! Now, Higgins, be careful ana
wa won't have much trouble with him. ne
in one Of his good humorS;
The boys had let go their hold Of thelr cap,
tive, who now stood crimson wltlf rage anu
minus hat and spectacles, glaTng at them;
You ra% ais he stormed on young
villains! v hat do you mean by this out
ragcous assault upon me! ,
"We-we beg pardon, sir; thousand tlneS,
hut we've took YOU for an escaped lunatlc,'
blurted out Ned.
And he hastencd to recover the hat and the
i a
who surveyed the former with an expression
of mingled grief and rage.
IAN my beautiful specimens ruined-ut-
terly ruined! A whole afternoons work
brought TO no account. And that rare field
moth which | caught just now, and the
polly-wog, which | was about to secure! why,
you young idiots, are you all so ignorant
about here that you must needs take a hatur-
allst for unatlc?
lie would listen to no apology or eXplana-
ton; and. as he tramped wrathtully away
the two Eoys looked at each other IN silent
dlsmdy.
wen catch il now" Bert at length re-
marked, docfuy Hell never forgive us,
and depend upon it, we'll get paid at school
for this days work"
Not in Gvc,dollar bill, though replied
Ned. And then they began to laugh.
1T was funny, though, wasn't 1t, Ned"
But who would have thought that that grave,
gcntlcmany man in black was the real luna
tic? No wonder he laughed. IT must have
been a good joke to him."
I'm haid It will be no joke to us. Why
wen nev'r hear the last of it, and probably
the professor ljust fancy that man profes
sor!J wnI complain to your father and mine
/ahout what he called an outrageous assault"
But, as IT turned out, the professor was
not as rough as he seemed. lie never men
toned the affair or showed by his behavior
t. Che b"ye that he remembered it; and
whcn long uitcrward, someone ventured to
allrde to it, he merely said:
"Cut, tut! ! never blamed the boys l
know must have cut an odd figure, and,
under the circumstances their mistake was
natural"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03


making incursions upon the poultry
yards, and when a watch was set a big fox
was seen scampering away with fat pullet
in his mouth. The alarm was spread, and
the farmers tracked the culprit to his den
under a huge rock. and were then confront
ed with the problem of routing him out.
They put three or four sticks of dynamite
far back in the den as they could. 1t
was fired, and in few minutes out came,
not one, but four foxes, half stunned and
blinded. The animals were killed as fast as
they appeared, the den walled up, and the
poultry yards are at peace.
There is great sport hunting wild goats in
the Cascade Mountains of Oregon. They are
killed for their meat as well as their SKINS
and only expert shots can bring them down,
as they are as fleet and wary as the chamois
of the Alps. To add to the difficulties the
goats are very white, and when snOY has
fallen, only keen sight can distinguish them.
There also natural obstacles in the way
Of high cliffs and deep gorges. Nevertheless,
two hunters from San Francisco report that
in four weeks they killed 100 goats, got
caught in two storms fell down IA gorge,
were three-quarters starved, lost their way
and broke rifle. \ ct they are anxious to
return!
Wolf hunting in Russia Is about the most
dangerous sport in existence. The hunter
takes stout sleigh, drawn by u pair of feet
horses and he is accompanied with servant
to load the rifles. OF which he has at Least
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

evening, two boys were WdhihS
uNI along a narrow pathway which iol
lowed the windings OF mountain
stream, here called a river. Each
carried fishing rod and a string OF
trout, and though wet and sunburnt they
looked happy ysi.5 and ehatted eheertOlly '0se'n
What splendid vacation we've had this
summer!" said one of them, who appeared
10 be about fifteen years OF age. am t reSl
'SWelI, not exactly, I like school well
enough when we've got the right sort Of
teacher. wonder what the new one Is IKE
Professor Booker sounds dignlhed' a0eSn
''Fathcr says he's very learned man.
Speaks five different languages, and knows
almost everything. But he's awful strict,
and / suppose we'll have 10 look out
"He IL be here either today or tomorrow,
and then good-by to holiday and fishing ex'
cept Saturdays"
At this moment two men appeared at a
turn OF the road, walking rapidly toward
them. and peering into the bushes and under
wood as they passed. When they came near
one of them said:
"Say, boys, have you seen anybody here
NO." they answered
"We'le looking for one of our asylum pa
tients-Doctor Hendley. He got out of the
grounds two hours ago, and was seen coming
in this. direction. Hes likely hiding some,
him, Just let us know up at the asylum; and
if you can capture him you'll get the five
dollars reward"
"Is he dangerous"
Never molests anybody, but when at large
is apt to get excited and cut up. Set fire 70
barn last time he was out. That's why
we are anxious to get him before dark-tO
prevent his doing mischief.
The mGn passed on, and the boys resumed
their homeward way to the town, mile
distant.
This is the third escape this summer, -
Ned remarked. STRANGE how cunning some
crazy people can be! It's a wonder they
don't do more mischief"
"Oh, the worst ones aren't allowed to 60
about without a keeper, so they can't get a
chance to do harm. Hello! what's that"
clump of bushes on the waters edge. Some
thing was moving amid those bushes; and
while they looked a man came forth from
the leafy screen and walked brisky along the
bank.
He was an odd-looking figure, short and
stout, with very ford face and large
glasses, which gave him an owl-ike appear
an0e His trousers were rolled up to the
knees, and he wore a broad brimmed straw
grasses.
"Jiner exclaimed Bert Harding, in sup
pressed tone. ITS the mnatic!"
No one could have doubted it who had wit
messed the antics in which the odd d-lookinl
old gentleman now INDUCED
First he stared searchingly around and VI
into tbe air Then he bent himself into
,rouching attitude, and ran in and Out
among the bushes, occasionally waving his
arms
"He dancing the Indian war Dance" Bert
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Several Good Hunting Stories

FOX HUNT with dynamite was the
novel sport of farmers in Bucks
county, Pa, recently. For long
time some adrolt thief had been
making incursions upon the poultry
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

C7EAR sunset, on a pleasant summer
Ihn evening, two boys were WALKING
lN along a narrow pathway which iol-
III vi lowed the windings of mountain
L stream, here called a river. Each
carried fishing rod and a string OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10

paid Is concerned, contemplate moth
ing less that the full amount of the
mortgage debt. 1t must be so, for the
object of redemption is not to estab-
lish cotenancy with the purchaser,
but rather to terminate the effect of
the sale and exclude him from par
ticipation in the title. He must,
therefore, have his full debt with in
terest without deducting the amount
bid at the sale or any part thereof.
Neither should the amount required
for redemption, if allowed in this
case, be diminished by the $3.50 form
ing the consideration paid to Kees to
induce him to quit claim the tract to
Mary and Ellen Zigler If those two
grantees were claiming under the
bond for deed from Mccullough and
Talbot to M. l.. Zigler, their interest
was subsequent and subordinate to
both the KEGS mortgages, the latest
of which bore date August 25, 1891,
while the Zigler bond was executed
August 1, 1892. Moreover, although
Zigler was made party to the KEGS
foreclosure suit as a junior incum-
brancer under the bond, he withdrew
his answer and the decree barred and
foreclosed him from any further in
teres in he premises. By his pur-
chase at the foreclosure sale, KEGS
took the land free from any claim on
the part of Zigler. In a paraphrase
upon the language of Williams v. Will
son, AZ Or. 30S, there must have been
some purpose in making Zigler a
party to the foreclosure SUIT and
what purpose can be subserved
thereby if the decree denied or cur
tailed none of his rights under his
junior bond for a deed? The title he
contracted for having been extin-
guished by the foreclosure, not only
because of the juniority of his bond
for a deed, but also because he did
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10

two mortgages, making parties de-
fendant of all persons having an in
terest in the land, including Zigler
and excepting the plaintiff herein,
either in its name as the President
and Trustees of Tualatin Academy
and Pacific University, or as desig-
mated in the will, Congregational
Seminary at Forest Grove" That
suit went to decree Of foreclosure,
Zigler withdrawing his answer be-
fore decree. At the sale of the prem
ises, the MORTGAGE, Jacob KEGS,
bought the property and afterwards
received a sheriff's deed which, in
pursuance of the decree and sale,
purported to convey to him the en-
tire fee simple estate in the whole
tract. He subsequently sold to var
ious persons, in separate parcels, all
the land in question, having entered
into possession of the whole under
the sheriff's deed. Among others he
quit claimed to Mary Zigler and Ell
len Zigler for $3.50 the tract bar
gained by Mccullough and Talbot to
M. L. igler and another parcel for
$100.
On the 9th of March, 1907, the
plaintiff commenced this suit, alleg-
ing in its complaint, in detail, all the
transactions above alluded to, except
that it states that it is advised and
believes, and therefore, alleges the
fact to be that Robert Mccullough
never made nor executed the second
mortgage mentioned above. How
ever, the plaintiff offered no testi-
mony in support of this attack upon
that mortgage. 1t made defendants
of all the parties claiming interest in
the land subsequent to and as gran
tees of Kees whether by deed, mort
gage or judgment. 1t safes further
"that each and all of the defendants
herein claim that said foreclosure
proceedings hereinbefore referred to,
and the sheriff's deed made thereon
to said Jacob KEGS, in effect, con-
veyed the entire title in the said
premises to the said Jacob KEGS,
and that the subsequent deeds and
mortgages hereinbefore referred to,
have the effect of transferring the en-
tire title to the premises herein de-
scribed, whereas in truth and in fact
said foreclosure proceedings and said
sheriff's deed conveyed unto said ia
cob KEGS only the undivided half in
terest in said premises formerly
owned by Carrie A. Talbot and the
life estate of the said Lavina H. Nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10

not set it up as his defense in that
suit, he might have had recourse
upon his obligors to recover what he
had paid them, but he had no claim
upon the purchaser at the sale for
the latter took title by paramount
to Zigler's bond. KEGS had the right
to sell whatever he had acquired by
the sale to Zigler or Keene or any
one else but the deal would not in
ure to the benefit of the plaintiff. a
stranger to the transaction.
To charge the $3.50 against the
present defendants, If redemption
is permitted here, would be in effect
to declare that Notwithstanding the
zigler bond was subsequent to the
KEGS mortgages and was foreclosed
and its effect terminated by the de-
cree yet 1t survives the grave OF
foreclosure and is resurrected into a
position paramount to that Of the
purchaser at he sale. OF course. If
the plaintiff in this suit had alleged
that KEGS or his grantees had re-
ceived anything from the land in ex.
cess of maintenance and taxes, it
might by that much reduce the
amount to be paid for redemption,
within the principle laid down in
Cartwright v. Savage, Or. S97; but
nothing of that kind appears in the
complaint.
Manifestly, in this case, the plain
tiff Is not trying to redeem its own
undivided half separately, for as we
have seen, it's title Is not affected bv
the foreclosure suit to which 1t was
not a party; but in order to do
equity, 1t must redeem the whole
property by paying the whole mort
gage debt. The property was pledged
as a whole, the plaintiffs testator
was liable for the whole debt, and
(Continued on Page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
President and Trustees of Tualatin
Academy and Pacific University ".
Keene, eft nj. Linn Comfy,

Academy and Pacific University v,
Keene, ct al, Linn County.
The president and trustees of Tua-
latin Academy and Pacific UniVer-
sity, respondent, v. Emma A. Keene,
R. G. Keene, her husband, Charta o.
Zimmerman, and Florence S. Zim-
norman, his wife, Ida B. Wickham,
Lafayette Townsend, Samuel M. Gar
land as administrator of the estate of
M. l.. Zigler, deceased, F. P. Bodwell
and Ora M. Bodwell, his wife, Mamie
L. Burkhart, guardian Alma L. Al
len, and E. e. Ferguson, Belle G.
Ferguson and J. A. Ruyter, partners
doing business as Ferguson & Ruy-
ter, appellants. Appeal from the cir
cult court for Linn county. Hon.
William Galloway, Judge. Argued
and submitted June 8, 1911. Milton
w. Smith for respondent. H. H.
Hewitt for appellants. Burnett, ].
Dissenting.
On November 7, 1887, Robert Nc
Cullough and Carrie A. Talbot were
the owners Of certain lands in Linn
county, and at that time mortgaged
lut SAINT W JdCOD hGGo W o6CuIb Lll6
payment of 5000. On August 25, 1891
they gave Kees a further mortgage
on the same premises for $500. In
July, 1892, they sold about 20 acres
of the land to Mary Cady Subsequent
to the mortgages, Mccullough and
Talbot made a contract with NJ l..
Zigler for the sale to Zigler of still
another tract of said land. McCul-
Tough, on the Sth of December, 1892,
executed will in which he provided
for the payment of his debts and
funeral expenses and the erection of
a monument over his grave, and then
gave, devised, and bequeathed the
use of all the residue of his property,
both real and personal, to his wife,
Lavina H. Mccullough, during her
natural lifetime and directed that at
the death of his wife, all that re-
mained of his property should go to
The Congregational Seminary, at
Forest Grove in Washington county,
state of Oregon" Mccullough died
December 13, 1892, seized of an I'M
divided half of the lands mentioned
except what had been sold, as stat
ed, and subject to the mortgages CIV
en- to Kees The will was admitted to
probate and recorded in Linn coun-
ty, Oregon, December H. 1892 Kees
afterwards began suit in the cihcuit
court of Linn county to foreclose the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
JUSTICE BURNETT SEES
IT IN A DIFFERENT LIGHT

And Expresses His Views in an Able Dissenting Opinion
WadeS Through Wills, SherfS Sales, Deeds, Mortgages
and Mass Of Other Things Bewldering to a Layman,
and Makes His Own Conclusions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Full Published by Courtesy Of F. A. Turner Reporter
Supreme Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-10

(Continued on Page S.)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-25

There are number Of subscribers OF
the Searchlight who are in arrears on sub
scription and while the EDITOR hates very
much to call attention to the fact through
the columns OF the paper. it would perhaps
not be remiss to say that we have been
getting out the paper regularly and on time
every Friday for the past year and for
several years prior thereto. and while many
of our subscribers are equally prompt and
regular in paying for their papers each
year, there are number who are not so
prompt. vet who have signifed no inten-
ton to have the paper discontinued. We
wish each subscriber would look at the
yellow label or address on his paper. The
figures after his name show to what date
subscription has been paid II the date is
prior to Sept /. II. he is in arrears anc
should renew for another year. Send IN
your renewals now. 1t is a funny thint