davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Home of Equitable Life Co. in
New York Destroyed by Fire.

In one of the most disastrous fires in
recent years the magnificent building of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
New York city, was completely Quilted
January 9, the damage to the property
being estimated at from fifteen to twenty
million dollars. Seven lives were lost
during the progress of the terrific flames.
After five alarms had been sounded an
army of firemen fought the blaze which
shot up elevator shafts and ate out the
entire building, leaving nothing but the
four walls.
The fire started about O'Clock Tues.
day morning and burned throughout the
forenoon. Weather conditions made the
fight against the flames quite difficult.
Those killed were employees in the build
my. here were a number of heroic res
cues and narrow esCap 5.
The Equitable building covered the
entire block bounded by 100 Broadway,
Pine. Nassau and Cedar Streets. 1t was
one OF The most imposing buildings in
New York, and was erected few wears
ago al great cost. The building was of
stone and the interior was of marble with
mosaic floors. and persons acquainted
with the structure are wondering how
fire could originate in the building that
could spread through it, 1t was consd-
cred practically freproof, excepting for
the window frames and doors, etc.
The building was next to the Trinity
Building, in which building the wire from
Motter Bros. stock exchange runs.
There was talk at one time during the
fire of closing the New York Stock Ex-
change, but this was not done. All de-
llverles, however, were suspended The
market this morning was quiet, but this
is ascribed to the great fire.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Meeting of Bricklayers' Union

At recent meeting of the Bricklayers'
Union, held in their hall in this city. the
following officers we're elected President
Edward T. Baumgardner; vice-president.
Elmer Roy Nusz; recording secretary,
William r. Shook; financial secretary,
Luther Abrecht; treasurer, Charles
Kreh. ST. trustees, Roy G.. Eader, Frank
Buch, Ruskin 10y; VIM. B. James, dep
uty; alternate, James H. Davis.
Some very important business was
transacted among which was the adop-
ton of resolution setting the scale of
wages for the ensuing year of 40 cents
per hour for 9 hour day, to take effect
on May rst. 1912, and also another res
olution taking effect on the same day,
to lay all bricks by measurement instead
of kiln count as formerly.
After some discussion on some other
matters pertaining to the welfare of the
union. the meeting adjourned until the
next regular meeting which will be held
on Wednesday, January 18th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Governor Crothers Makes Ap-
pOintments.

Governor CrotherS announced the fol-
lowing appointments to I'LL vacancies,
which, with recess appointments, was
sent to the Senate:
Philip d. Laird. of Montgomery county,
chairman of the Public Service Commits
sion. vice lanes N. Amber, appointed
to the Supreme Bench of Baltimore, to
succeed Judge Alfred S. Niles, resigned.
B. F. Fendall, of Baltimore, member Of
the Public Service Commission, vice
Philip ID. Laird, promoted to be chair
man.
Paul Johannsen, now police Justice,
member of Board of Liquor License Com
mssioners, vice B. B. Shreeves, deceas
ed
Edward S Stanley, police justice, as
signed to the Western district.
Philip |. Schwab, police justice, to sue
coed Mr. Stanley as alternating Justice.
George w. Williams, police Justice to
succeed Mr.. Johanusen.
DR. John d. Blake and DIR. Crayshaw
to be members Of the State LunaCv
Board.
DR.. Clement L. Mackie to be member
of the State Medical Examining Board.
L. A. Palmer, of Baltimore; w. How
ard Brown, of Howard county Senator
Frere, of Charles county; Michael Walsh,
of Carroll county, and George w. Hardy,
Of Prince Georges county, to be directors
of the Female House of Refuge.
Oliver s. Metzerott, OF Prince Georges
county, to be director of Colored Female
House of Refuge.
Grason Winterbottom, of Dorchester
county, to be a director of the Workshop
for the Blind.
Samuel ]. Keys, of Cecil county, to be
member of the State Forestry Board.
John A. Tompkins and Frederick J.
Bovd to be certified public accountants.
Alexander p Duke, Calvert county, tc
be director of Colored Female Industrial
Home.
DR.. Hopkins to be School Commits
sioner for Caroline county.
Governor Crothers made these appoint
ments on the eve of his retirement from
office. None of the appointees, excep
Mr.. Laird, will hold Office after May ]
next unless reappointed by Governor
Goldsborough.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Mgr. Byrne Deeply Mourned.

Great regret was expressed at Mount
Saint Marys College. near EmmitSburg.
this county, when the news cam- few
days ago Of The death of Mgr. William
Bvrne. Of Boston, but formerly president
OF Mount Saint Mary's College
Mgr Byrne graduated from the college
in the class Of 1858, after which he taught
Greek and mathematics for several
years. After his ordination to the priest
hood he became rector of Saint Mary S
Church, of Charlestown, Mass, and was
afterwards made Vicar General of the
Boston diocese.
When Mount Saint Mary's College,
due TO the financial difficulties, was
placed in the hands of a receiver, Mgr.
Byrne asked to be relieved temporarily
from his diocesan Office and assumed
the presidency during period Of great
stress.
After putting the college on a footing
Of security, he continued to exercise the
office of president, until the Right
Rev. Bishop Allen, of Mobile, Ala,
became the acting head.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
MUCH IN LITTLE.

The cost of Italy's Tripoli expedition
is estimated at 81, 500, 900 day.
More than $1,000 motor vehicles have
been registered in London this year.
There are only about half dozen ele.
vators, either passenger or freight, in all
Japan.
In Northern Chill there has been dis
covered an extensive deposit high grade
tungsten ore.
Along the bays and inlets of Portuguese
East Africa whit. and red mangrove ex-
lists in great quantities. 1t is the bark of
the red mang ~, hat is used for tanning
purposes, and TN, bark has enjoyed an
extensive and growing market in the
United States for some years past. <
Scotland is not an apple-growing coun.
try, owing to adverse climatic conditions.
Neither in qIantily nor quality is the do
meStiC production factor in the market,
the long established houses that dominate
the trade drawing practically the whole
of their supplies from abroad, principally
from the United States and Canada.
The last season was almost the driest
on record throughout New Zealand and
gave something of a setback to the sheep
raising, dairying and agricultural interests
of the Dominion. 1t also furnished an
object lesson as to the advantage of hav-
| ing means at hand to conserve rainfall
when it occurs, SO as to prevent hard
ship in case OF unexpected drouths or un-
duly dry weather.
Examination tests of the beets raised in
the Stavanger consular district have re-
Gently been made and the results are
rather remarkable. showing an average
of I7.6 per cent. of sugar. This is SO
much above the average in the sugar
beet sections of Europe tina the local
beet raisers feel much encouraged and
will undoubtedly plant much larger
acreage in sugar beets next season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Assessment Report.

Colonel Buchanan Schley, State Tax
Commissioner, has submitted to the Leg
islature report Of the reassessment of
property in this State.
The reassessment in the counties in
which it has been completed shows large
increases and demonstrates a constant
rise in values in personal property and
real estate in the State of Maryland. 1t
was the first assessment since 1896.
The total valuation placed upon realty
in the counties in which the reassessment
has been completec is $3o8, 3s4. 6o2 and
personally, SIIo, TAO. In the same
counties the valuations prior to the new
assessment were 1854, 3Se.45S and on
personally, $50 657;o4I, thus showing
gain of $I23,o65 234 in realty ard $50
432.ooo in personally. The total in
cIease is STA, 1877 e33.
In Frederick county the reassessment
shows property value of SAG. 333,757.
The old assessment was $40 4o2, o26.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Democratic National Committee
Meet

On Monday last. January s, the Demo-
cratic National Committee met in Wash
ngton city, Chairman Mack presiding
Much time was consumed by William
Jennings Bryan in an effort to unSeat
Col. Guify, committeeman from PennSyl-
vania. He was defeated by vote of 80
to IS
A resolution committee was appointed
with Clark Howell, of Georgia, as chair
man, to frame a call for delegates and
thus to deal with the primary question.
Other members of the committee are
John T. McGraw, of West Virginia; HON.
er s. Cummings, of Connecticut; Thos
H Brown, of Vermont, and w. T.
Brady, of Oklahoma.
1t is said the committee will approve Of
primaries in the States with primary laws
and will leave il to the various State
committees whether primaries shall be
held in other jurisdictions. Such a reso.
luton has been offered by Senator Cham
berlan, of Oregon. Each State would
have to take care of its own primary ex-
penses. There will be nothing mauda-
tory.
The meeting assembled at 10 30 Tues
day and selected June the 25th as the
day for the National Convention to nomi-
nate President and Vice President of
tn United States. The big item of the
meeting was the selection of place for
holding the National Convention Advo-
Gates from New York, Chicago ST.
Louis and Baltimore were on the
ground, and much wirepulling was in
dulged in. The first ballot resulted
Baltimore, rs. St Louis, Io, Chicago, 7,
New York, l. Baltimore won on the sec
ond ballot, securing 29 votes, St. Louis,
22, Chicago, I. The motion to make the
vote unanimous was conceded The
were jubilant, as the fight
was most bitter one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
n thousand can or will ever get more

in ten thousand can or will ever get more
than that.
The tendency is to cram so much stun
into the Chid's head that the result is
that the child learns nothing.
There is so much attempted to be
taught that nothing is really learned
thoroughly.
The public schools can teach and
teach well. reading writing, grammar
arithmetic, spelling, geography and the
history Of our country, and to this onr
public schools should be limited, for the
children will then get practical educa-
ton for all practical business. This cur
riculum is strictly followed in France, and
the people of France are said to be the
best generally educated people in the
world. The public schools can do much,
but they fail when they try to do too
much.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
A DMINISrRATR KS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court for
Frederick County, Maryland. letters of ad.
ministration upon the estate of
EMMA V. BELT,
late Of Frederick County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with The proper vouchers thereof, duly au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
august 9Th, 1919,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
January 10. 1912
JOSEPHINE Perkins,
Glenn II Worthington, Administrative
jan. l25t. Agent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Washington's Wedding Day.

Mrs. Donald Richie Mclean formerly
of this city, regent and honorary presi-
dent general OF the National Society of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will preside over the celebration in
Sherry's by the New York City Chapter
OF the Daughters of the American Rev
olution OF the wedding day of General
George Washington and Mrs. Washing
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

5000 Postcards BEST
hington. Though the
.ment handled an imp,
of holiday mail this
\fongestion or conf
ltely $4,000 postcard
as greetings were
Representing the was
senders. Thousands
brown away because
tinsel ornaments ,
! in unsealed envelo
stamps and with VI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
1873 Cents For Ea

ec3s Angeles, Gait &
{ j'f California 1873 eel.
orc their fight for equa.
recent State election,
d-Srts given out at the
pphe Southern Califor
ol'lity League, Repor
lcse league show that
puv in the California c.
8 no one connected wi
ma campaign drew a sal
1870 a month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

A water pipe leading from the street
into the store of Thomas H. Haller, North
Market street, bursted directly under the
window. and the water was thrown
through screen into the door entrance
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
INSANITY ON T.
main Over Twice 4
! Of Popu,

= washington VIII.
\, ion of the United,
E'out II per cent. in
2 number of insa
4, gmented during tn.
tp per cent.
! en- 372 Institutions
,,,a,ainsus Bureau up to
lre 1S7,454 insane :
k@ase Of 37,3O3 since
Massachusetts led
lr.6 insane per 1O(
81 New York a clio
every 100000 pers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Baby Boy Takes p

Baby Boy Takes P
el9delphia. - Edward
;. bars old, $50 East All
'wiied suddenly after
solution. The dea
to the coroner's O.
lis, who was called
According to her
= I'd the preparati,
i'nlid a tin horn, a
- - % another son 4
T, q S turned Edwa. y
noiie and drank it's col
my few minutes later
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

We have been having extremely cold
weather the past few days. According
to the press reports it was the coolest
that we have experienced for the past
seven years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
ORDER NI~I ON AUDIT.
No. S763 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
The Frederick and Emmiisburg Turnpike
Road ompany. corporation under the
Laws of the state of Maryland on Petition.
JANUARY Term, 1912.
In the Natter of the Auditors Report filed
the III h day Of January 1912.
ORDERED, That on the Bird day Of February
10 :. the Court will uroceed to act upon tn
Report OF the Auditor, filed as aforesaid, in
The above cause to finally ratify and confirm
the same. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be sin wn before i'd day; provided a copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lishe in Ere ierick county for two successive
weeks prior to SAID day.
Dated llth day of January 1912.
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
True Copy-Test:
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Jacob ~ohrback Clerk
Jan. Pat solicitor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
FALLING BRICKS
unteer Fireman
ii TumbIing Oh

e philadelphia. Villa
old, OF 2O4 Ritks
Aeer fireman, was
: ortly before midnig
erst Manayunk. Fla
aeered in the hor
q sades, on Jefferson
gaed the bucket brig
aston close to the
5hnney suddenly col
lea caught under the f
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
.tyen Women In Ma,

I1Ven Women In Mal
!, tata Monica, Cal
~ been selected by
10 act in an adv
dsng his term of o.
ooen IA men to serv,
> city, and the u viii
!, act.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Geneti,

:, Modern sciel,
,' working against ,
Dvival of the ftte,,
irkeeping alive mi
rtherit weaknesses,
oedness or INSANITY
RIO genetic emcien
&lltself stronger TO
h tests among the I
4, THE proposed 7
(1ivide people I'M
classification wou.
1aause it would
Efficiency. The W
Bdon of genetic ia,
SUI divorce, great,
better morals. R
Efficiency of the h
? r, ould also increa
: eniuses and leadt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

Washingtc-
all the peopi
International
son a nulnbe
to the end t
be improved
was the plar
Secretary of
in an addre,
Breeders As
organizations
can Associate,
OF Science
AS a means
ty of the hum
posed a classi.
ings, both as
genetic effciC
knowledge as
he said, there
racial religion
ally efficient t
er than the 9
efficient to pl
than the aver.
The world Il
would serve t
one numerical
lationship coul
son would hav
age that could
give the genet
each person.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
IS. u. sAueHmAN. c. FRANCIS sAueH"AH
+. n. BAUGHMAN Il son.

fhe price of THE CITIZEN is sl.00 the year,
Tho fla cnctly in advance This price has prevailed
ace August Bird, 1894.
P'Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all politi-
newspaper and the recognized organ Oh
Q Democratic party in Frederick County II
AluREo 40 aims to give all the important local news
NVMDL "a selected miscellaneous reading matter OF
'terest to all members OF the family.
communications on interesting subjects are
Assistant ways desirable and especially local news
the Scfen,bm the county.
vance Ign came in fun foT confidence and write
lily on side of paper. sample copies
idly sent to address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

4 Per Cent. Interest
Paid on Special Deposits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

WashingtC
all the peopl
international
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
RATES TOO HIGH

BLUFFS folks making big howl about the Of
w 81 90 per month which being charged by the F. p
H. Co.. irrigation purposes They claim the flat rate exhorbtant
prohbv unless they reasonable meter rate they
with gasoline The
general the company officials that the rate
unjust downward during the
doesn't do Of its accord will be
the the trie
the municipal plant bluff which has worked we'll
in other places.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
aLGONOSN 0MBRA-
! M|ENT0S MAS
FL Gobernador Nombra Dos
Miembros Mas a Ia Co.
mission de Recursos.
Proyecto para IA irrigation de
100000 Acres en- Ia MERGED
De Montoya.

IN m~ensaje telef6nic0 recibido 81 a.
bado en- Ia tarde del policia montadc
Apolonio Sena en- Ia oficina central
aquf, anuncia que I'm hombre que dijo
llamarse Seferino Pine, ha ~confesado
haber ro5ado caballos. Sosp6chase
que Pine es 81 individuo one ha dado
mueha molestia en- la parte oriental de
Nupy0 Mexico. Ell policia tambien
an3a ssiguiendo la pista del asesIno de
Nicolas Anton, quo fue baleado y muer-
to N Anton Chico hace algnnos dias,
sie1do este 81 d6clmo asesinato que he
ocrEtido % Nuevo Mexico en- 81 mes
de Enero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
JUNTA DEL cUERPo DE REcEN
TES.

~
La iunta del caerpo de Regentes de
la Escuela Normal Hispano-America-
na de Ell Rito, tuvo lugar Ell viernes
antepasado q las de la tarde en- la
r~esicencia del Gobernador L. Brad
ford Prince, en- la avenida del PalaciQ,
siendo presidida por este y teniendo
por objeto la discuci6n del informe
que Ell cuerpo dara al Gobernador W.
C. Mcdonald y e. cual ira ante la le-
gislatura. Los miembros del cuerpo
ION: L. Bradford Prince, p~residente,
de Santa F6: Malaquiss Martinez,
vice presidente, Taos; venceslao ia.
ramillo, secretario y tesorero, Ell Rlto;
John 81. Sloan, Santa Fe; Squire
Hartt, Jr., Ranches de Taos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

para curar un ResfrIado en- un Ola.
Tomen la able,as de Qulnina LAXA-
TWAS BROMO. Los boticarios de-
vuelven Ell oinero 81 faltan en- curar.
La frma de e. w. GROVES esta en-
cada GAIA. 25cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

Sc N~EcEsITAN, Trapos de algodon
iimpios. Sc paga A centavos la libra.
Ofcina del Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
LA coNTEsTA OWEN DEsEcHADA.

- ohG 0HlhfOA OAkLLo& 0AA6uopsR
por 81 Juez Asociado Frank w. Par
ker, la corte suprema do en- la mana-
ma del martes p opinion unaDime
descargando Ia regla y ~desechando sin
preinicio Ia petici6n en- quo warranto
de @. +. Owen, de Clovis, candidate
Democratic para comisionado de COR
poraciones, en- contra de George Van
Stone. de Estancia, Republican, Pro-
gresista. La corte suprema SO mega a
tomar Jurisdiction original.
Sc recordara que 1882 votos en- los
~condados de Mckinley, Luna, Santa
Fe y Sandovalfuero dados por "Sol''
Owen, & causa de un error en- las bo
letas. Ell cuerpo de computation Of
cial rehuso contar estos votos por O.
+. Owen, y did Ell certiticado de cleo
ci6n al candidate que recibi6 Ell ma
| yor nlmero de votos, ell cual fue Geor-
&c Van Stone, quien aunque Repnbli-
como Progresista. corrio en- la misma
boleta Democratic en- que corri6 o. r..
Owen.
La corte decide que Ell otorgamiento
de jurisdiction en- quo warranto no es
exclusive en- terminus y que 81 la cons
titeci6n hubiese propuesto que tai ju-
~risdicci5n fuese exclusive 10 hubiera
manifestado claramente. Las seccio-
mes 3 y ID del artfculo 6 de la consti-
tuci6n dan & la corte supreme Y q las
cortes de distrito Jurisdiction original
en- procedimientos de quo warranto y
mandate contra todos los oiciales,
lcuerpos y comisiones de estado. Esto
es considerable como cierto en- todos
los casos, va sean institutions por Ell
procurador general ex-officio, 8 en- fa-
vor del estado para algnn objeto de
prerrogativa 8 por alguna persona
particular para la assertion de algun
derecho privado.
Por 10 tanto. la corte q falta de al
guna necesidad dominante, de cuya
existencia esta corte es Ell 1nico juez
en- cada i~nstancia, debe negarse & to-
mar tai Jurisdiction en- todas las eau
sus traidas q i~nstancia de I'm litlgante
particular.
Ell efecto de la opinion en- la causa
es claramente poner ell negocio donde
estaba Antics de que empezaran los pro-
cedimientos. La corte sostiene su ju-
risdicci6n en- tales causas pero Sc nie-
ga q ejercerla 81 al hacsrlo asi Sc esta-
blece an precedence.
II. d. Terrell. abogado de Owen,
dice que ell asunto sera llevado inme-
diatamente 4 la corte de distrito.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
NuEvo SUPERINTENDENT.

M. Fl. B. Coggcshall y 50 esposa to-
maron cargo 81 viernes de "a semana
pasada de Ii Escuela Industrial Indi-
gena de los Estados Uridos, de Ia cual
es. ahora Mr.. Coggeshall Oh superin.
tendente, habiendo venido de Denver
como successor del Clinton ] Crandall,
que ha sido trasferido a Pierre, South
Dakota, 4 ocupar ALI 81 puesto de gu
perintendente de la F.scuela Ind1gena.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
MARCH

Ell nombramiento de John W.. March
para ser agrimensor de Nuevo Mexico
y de R. :. Ingalls, para ser agrlmen-
sor general de Arizona, fue confirma-
do en- session ejecutiva del senado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
FIANzA ~PHoTOCOLADA.

Ell DR.. w. T Watson ha protocola-
do una ianza de SIS, 900 como custodio
de los fodos de escuela del condado de
Lincoln, siendo hecho 81 p~rotocolo
ante Alvan N. White, superlntendente
de instruction ~publica.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
III CONTESTA De
OVEN DESECHADA
La Corte Supreme del Esta-
do Da Decision Decli-
nando Jurisdiction.
Mel Donald FIizo Una Vista a Il
Universidad de Nuevo
Mexico.

I'll Gobernador DcDonald visit6 81
lunes la U~niversidad de Nuevo Mexico
en- Albuquerque y 80 inform6 acerca de
sus necesidades y tambien SO ocup0 de
las diferencias que a intervalos FREE
cuentes han embarazado la instltu-
ci6n. Estuvo presente con 81 obispo
Mann de Ia Iglesia Protestante Epis-
copal en- 81 principle del semestre de
primayera y ambos visitantes Sc diri-
gieron q los estudiantes. Ei senador
de estado Isaac Barth afompan6 al
Gobernador Mcdonald & la Universi-
dad. Ell obispo Mann vino de Albn-
querque con 81 G~ohernador.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
NoMBRAMIENTOS.

B. G. Randall de Taos y Arthur SCI
ligman de Santa re fueron 81 sabado
pasado nombrados miembros de la CO.
mission de recursos por 81 Gobernador
Mcdonald.
Mr.. Randall es Republican,, recibi-
dor del Taos Valley Bank y comisio-
nado del ~condado de Taos. Mr.. Sc
ligman es Democratic y Mayor de la
Ciudad de Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
oFIcINA GENERAL DE rERRENos.

e. Fl. Nixon, agente especial de la
oficina general de terrenos, lego en- Ia
noche del lunes pasado de Denver.
Mr.. Nixon ha sido trasferido de servis
clio en- Ia ofcina dc Denver y seryira
aquf.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
vENTA DE MADEIRA

veinte millones de pies de MADEIRA en-
2 5000 acres de Ia reserva de los Indios
Jicarillas, en- 81 condado de Rio Arri.
ba, son ofrecidos De venta por ell Me-
gociado Indfgena.