davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

se &anl 9i6es>s &c.,
|Wnsie, Der Iaa for Gnoen al min
5eng, fnurrer bit % lpringer ben
oper @ulbet. Set bnreoe Iibt, inben
ieg bleb belt bnagen. 5no bgrte leg,
set ba1feoe pao min Nu6e. Seq fit
tenbt 2ps % tom op. Seq bupoe
BELT glemt &anoiooten.
Mfen set bar BAN.
Seq fit li6t &leoer paa % fit
bnm luffet in6. san Dor Iiot nerbes,
men iegte at ifiule lin Merbpittet UNI
Ser en- paatoget Munterbe6. 6or Ben
bar paataget, set mRrfe6e ieg ltrafS.
Gag og Tom me6 ODER / 5pG-
geliebuiet," fagbe BON, Der er en-
fortr9helig 2eiligbe6 til at fo11lta-
tere set bele MI. Seq bar taget en-
Hlaoe, jeg bil6e gierne tage en- til,
men for at u6el11ffe al Ebibl, piloe
LEG gjerne. bope 8i0ner."
uDet er jeg fjeb af," ibareoe ieg.
uDe fjenoer min Mening ON 5pp-
gelier. Seq tror paa oe1n og la0er
0em / Sre6, ioa gi6r Sc @jengjGlo,
og oct mener leg, at ieg. 1toor mig
peb. Dets bill alt1an iige, at Sc er
bange."
r8on9e - ieg = lite Spor,"
1ag6e &on6i6oten.
Seq CT en- ftiffelig Mon6, men
fan blibe 1i6t %ergerlig, naar mon
onffer mig &loffffen bolp ct ont Scot
ten. Mltloa 1ag6e ieg li0t arrigt:
r@aa if11l6e De babe bolot Deres
2efte og blepet 5pegeliestimen no
pe6 set, De lelb / @oor Mftes fal6te
Sen tpongfri l1noerbol6ning. 3or 9e
Iiet noget?"
n So" iagoe ban. ~SSeg bar let
5pegelier. Set bill iige, ON leg far
let 5ppgeller eller set fun for be-
ret en- Sallncination faar Di 1e, naar
jeg fremfalber min Hla6e. N1 lfo1
9e bgre."
'&on ten6te en- Gigoret og latte
fig neo, gab fig e%ienipnlig goo Sis
|bcmerfe6e jeg.
uSSeg git oltlao in6 / 9ppgelie<
bgrel1et 81. II, ga hi ifiltes. Ser
TOR re6t @eng ,og ieg Dor trat>
otter Dor Sur til 5ommeripiret.-
Seq gift / Seng og iluffe6e 2p1et.
9an er set 10 fort lom- Seq / Scat,
% ieg log6e mig til at 1obe. SEQ
tenfte oprigtig tolt mere poa Trf.
gmilie en6 paa 5pggeller, men mutt
Mpparot og 5foolen me6 Magni11=
met bap0c jcg iti1let pao @or6et be6
min 5eng for at babe set parut.
Seq fun6c fife 1ooe, 5engen er fo1
fort % temmelig baar6.
Saa log6e jeg Merfe til, at naor
jeg oobne6e 9jnene, Dor set bel1
lplt / 5t11en. Seq fun6e le Mbbler:
ne, Mrobeiferne paa @eggen> oltinQ
ioa ~tbetp6igt iom / Sen lplelte 5nu=
nlernat. Set fun6e bore nogle Sc
funoer, 1aa bleb set m6rft igjen
Men bier Sang, ieg aobne6e 9i,
meme, por Set 1pit. Seq ipefulere6e
paa S9nomenet, men fun6e iff{
flare set. ltrolig b1eb. ieg life -
men lobe fun6e jeg life. Een6e 2p&
bi4be ieg. beller life, jeg biI6e iff{
proitituere mig le1b be6 at 1obe fra
Set og bren6e Slottet al. Men Sp=
4 nomenet b1eD be6 og MI 1log l1ret
Spiie1tuen tolb. Seq giber Gent mil
Or6 paa> at leg life bar 5por ner=
bpS. = Sao pluoielig ligeiem ieQ
iglen ligger og Haas me6 2Dsfpno=
menet, 1D6er Ser infernalfe &n110e:
bDl 1ige n6enf or @in6uet.
Seq OBJ al Sengen og fen til Sin
01tet, iom jeg 1meffebe op. Deru6e
/ 0en 1mal1e Gong mellem 6lotte1
% &linten fer ieg ct bel6igt itort
Tort G9it al en- &un6 me6 gloen6e
1jne. Naa, Set genere6e mig fife,
set biloe babe beret merfeligere,
49, So~ ~a.. I>tS -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

ct 6otografiapporat meo % fotogra-
Ifer 5ppgeliet."
De 10 allefommer, men ser bar
li6t &ul6egDs / 2atteren.
n&oa0 flyer De lan til BEN grao
Dume paa @oienbolo, Tom Misiio.
npr Sfrefsruo bar let, eller Den
bpi6c Dame paa Sfobsbo, eller Sen
obIolut ubeitri6elige Sing, at niger
&ebentlop tan blibe en- Scat oper
poa &or6enberg?" ipurgte ieg.
uSeg flyer lite anoet," ipare6e
&un6ibate1,, nenb at bet ct 9oertro,
&allucination, bba6 Sc bill, og icQ
gjentoger nit Gilbu6. Sbis inger
pil mco, 1oa lo6 mig gipre set olene.
@n6nu / Mften luffer leg mig inot
/ &ammerbcrreinoenS @9relie oq
in6bD0er ollie 2i1elun6s to- % fir.
bene6e Sppgelier til en- 5ommen=
fomlt meo tbangfri l1n6erboloning."
Grf. @milie 1oo me6 6pb 8el1n=
bring poa &an6i6oten, Ser imi1e6e
muntert ober moo 6e 1tore rnn6e
9jne = men bbor BUN olligeDcl
g9s.
Sen gomle 9ame rD1teoe paa So
be6et. Set 1fnlbe 9e life gipre,
&%anoi6ot."
so 1ao iagoe jeg:
set er life fgrlte Gong, 6c1
Gfsperiment er gjort. Ser Dar en-
@ong CIT mo6ig nng Man6, Ser for
at biie set f%11l1fomment MEETINGS.
lpie / 6is1e @pegeliebi1torier LOS fig
rebe 5eng EN- Scat / SEN @tue, oQ
gift til SO Ser. San h1ffe6e fife ct
2je 6en Scat, for So1en otter brp1
trent % ipor, at ban al6rig biloe
gjpre iligt mere"
u@boo 1oa bon," ipurgte Gnni.
lie og rpffebe tettere til &an6i6a=
ten.
Set piloe ban lite 1ige," 1ag6e
jeg.
Ser bor ri 6et", 10 &anoiooter
- veSycg lober Sem mine Gamer,
at ieg ifol fortnlle Gem alt og 1aa=
! CUR fo%togrofere @ppgel1et."
Ser 1p6 en- ifarp, lang Tu0e1,
Tom fra en- &uno / Mg6 6err6e fra
8arfen, bbor @in6en jog 26bet
Sans. Sc 11nge ONT 8or6et rpffe6{
tettere iammen.
u&prer Seq 1og6e ieg.
SET er @os1e", 10 &%an6i6oten
n2nf Deren op og fal6> 1oa lfal 81
t."
Set gior6e ieg, og ino for mir
b1oa @asie, iom ifu6t at en- &anon
Sen rp1te0e lom ct 9Gspel6b.
Ser bar 9e 5norleiutp eller Ser
forbon6e6e &uno," iag6e &anoioa
ten og }mileoe.
@oa lp0 SEN famine 6i@oelife Su
SEN 6ernbe fra, og 8oSie fr9b pat
Maben bena6 @ulbet inb UNDER min
5tol.
Set ct lige meget," 1og0e &anoi
ooten. rs Scot iooer jeg / &am1ner
berrein6ens @erelie, og er Ser Spg
gelier poo .2iielun6 Slot, iaa ia
Sc blibe fotogrofere6e = Set ban
ser jeg, meb Damernes Silla6elle
poa."
Set bar 1ilbe, og Gellfabet brpi
op. 6elbe 2iielnn6 Slot er nbebo
ct; @ieren Dor / set lmuffe nDe SUI
poa @affen bog Mblsgoar6e1l Slot
tet, norife Sns og @beitlerbptte1
bliber ofte 1ti1let til 9ispo1ition fol
Somilier> Ser gnifer at tilbringt
CONNER og Sorb9lt .paa set 6ei1igt
5te6 be6 Sen ifobbebofie6e Stint
9e fremme6e boe6e poo norife @n!
og @beitlerbDtten, og @1ottet be11pt
te6e Sc fun til 0pbol6 ON 9agen
Ser fob fun ct garnrnelt Gpen0e, Sci
bar balpblin6 sg belt 6Gb.
@u bleb Ser oltlaa re6t op tt
&an6iooten.
go og to tpt til binon6en gift b
bjem Sen Mften til Sc imoa @illaer
SelDe6bnnoen bar 1an ben1Dnsf full
fife at tube mere.
Men nbDggeligt bar BET allige
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

~Sboo foretager Sc Sem nu?"
~SSeg ipefulerer paa 8prlen / Mi=
r1erl"
set Ter De birfe1ig life 16 till"
$50, fer &c. ieg filler mig noen-
for Berien, og raor ser 1aa font
met en- no meo en- lpf1alig Mine,
1oa 1loar leg bom for ct Bor &ro-
1er."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

Seq fon0t / @rl1noen @on0ion-
tens Soc liot %l1imdgelig. @nten CT
Der Spegelier til, og 1aa b9r Sc
bebanoles bpr6igt og benipnsfulot
me0 &raD pao @jengiel6. 5nooo11
bar jeg altib bebun6let 6em. @Iler
Ser er life Spggelier, og ioo bpr
man life prpbe paa at f%otografere
Dem. Set iagoe ieg til &an0i6aten7
in6en ri filtes, og ieg git til SO /
Sbeitierbptten. @oSie Dor meget III
rolig 6en Mften, og SEN ubDggelige
Sumo tuoe6e to @ange sbenimoo.
Mionat. Seq fal6t imiolertio i
SpDn, jeg bab6e b9ret meget / fritz
SUIT og bar tr9t.
&loffen tan bel babe beret be11=
imo6 ct, iaa baagner leg beo, at
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
GIVING AWAY AN ORANGE
IN FULL LEGAL FORM

If a man were to give another an
orange he would simply say: 81 will
give you this orange" But when the
transaction is intrusted to the hands
OF lawyer to be put in writing he
adopts the following: 81 hereby give
and consign to you, all and singular,
my estate and interest, right title,
claim and advantages of and in said
orang, together with all of its rind,
skin, juice, pulp and pips, and all
right and advantages therein with all
power to bite, cut, suck or other
wise eat the same, or give the same
away, as fully as I, the said A. B.,
am now entitled to bite, such,
cut or otherwise eat the same orange
or give the same away with or with
out the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pips
anything hereinbefore or hereinafter
or in any other deed or deeds, ms
trument or in-:nstruments of what
ever nature or kind forever to the
contrary in anywise notwithstand-
ing."-Exchange.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
BIG TOMATO PACK
IN LUNA COUNTY
DURING PAST fall
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
CANS MTMBRES VALLEY
TOMATOES HANDLED BY
CANNERY WHICH IS 81
PER CENT INCREASE

The cannery Of the M;mbres VAL
ley Growers and Canning Associa-
ton at Hondale closed its 1916 sea-
son after packing and shipping a
total of 400000 No. 2 and 3 cans of
Mimbres Valley tomatoes. the value
OF the seasons output being in the
neighborhood of $5l 10000.
The business for the year just
closed was greater than that for last
year by 10000 cans. and the market
for Mimbres Valley tomatoes has
been widening at such rate that
the prospects for next season are
more than bright, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected by E. f. Osborn and
DR.. Berry Bowen, who conduct the
canning business, that the business
next year will show double the
amount of the 1916 volume.
At the beginning of the planting
season 135 acres had been contract
ed for tomatoes, but some of the
farmers were unable to carry out
their contracts and the factory only
received the product of between 60
and 70 acres, but from this acreage
42O tons of tomatoes were brought
to the cannery.
One Of the Hondale farmers plant
ed one and one-quarter acres in
tomatoes, but the quarter acre fail
ed to yie'd and from the one acre
he took ten and one-half tons. The
average crop, however. yielded about
eight and one-half tons to the acre
The number of hands employed
during the season averaged Is and
in wages and payments for the tom
atoes the cannery turned loose the
sum of $1,000 during the three
months it was in operation.
Owing to the increase in the acre
age planted the cannery was obliged
to double its capacity this wear and
will enlarge again this winter to
handle next years crop which will
be double this years product.
The Importance of business like
the Hondale cannery cannot be over
estimated, as it brings ready money
to the farmers of the district and re-
suits in spreading the fame of the
Mimbres Valley products all over
the country.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
WILL PROVIDE
TRACTS OF LAND
WITHIN CITY
RATION BUSINESS MEN WILL
PROVIDE SMALL FARMS
FOR PEOPLE WHO WISH
TO PRODUCE A PART OF
THEIR OWN PROVISIONS

Ration, Dec ia number of local
business men have formed a stock
company to be known as the Ration
Land and Improvement Company, its
object being to place on the market
a s0O-acre tract of land bordering on
the south city limits. to be known as
the South Park addition and to be
incorporated within the city later.
The tract will be layed off into reg
ular blocks and streets and all the
blocks divided into one-acre sections
to be sold at $50 each on terms of $40
down and $40 month until paid for
The land is as productive for agri-
cultural purposes as any to be found
in the country and will undoubtedly
appeal to the land hungry public as
a splendid opportunity. The tract is
located south
Brick plant, lying to the south of the
old city dumping ground and be-
tween the Transcontinental highway
and the Santa Fe railway tracks. 1t
is the expectation of the organizers
of the company to locate upon the
land during the coming year several
hundred families who expect to en-
gage in ranchng on small scale at
the same time enjoying all the priv
ileges of living within an Incorporate
ed city. Water will be piped to the
tract within the next few weeks in
time for service at the opening of
spring.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
GALLUP MEN
BUY ALL STOCK
IN LOCAL BANK
GREGORY PAGE IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF GALLUP
STATE BANK ALBUQUER-
QUE PEOPLE SELL THEIR
HOLDINGS
Special to State Record.

Speclal TO State Record.
All the stock in the Gallup State
Bank is owned by residents of this
county and all officers and directors
of the bank are citizens of Gallup
This situation was brought about by
the purchase by the Gallup Stock
holders of the shares owned by AL
buquerque. citizens.
A meeting was held on the fifth
of the month. after the purchase
of the Albuquerque stock by local
share holders, and new set of
officers were elected and new direct
ors named. The officers are Gre
CORY Page, president; w. H. Morris,
vice president. l.. r. Goehr;ng vice
president and John ]. Emmons CASH
ier. The directors are Gregory Page,
w. H. Morris, L. G. Goehring, H.
Neumann and ]. ]. Emmons. The
selection of such men to direct the
affairs of the institution assures it
being an exceptionally strong bank
and one in which the people of the
community can have absolute con-
fidence.
The record of the bank during its
first var of business is remarkable,
its deposits having increased from
$85 900 to 100000. This is said to be
the record for the state. In the near
future it is expected that the force
in the bank will be increased.
The Albuquerque men who sold
their stock to the Gallup people are
connected with the State National
Ran, of that city and were Messers.
Herdon, Marion, Korber, Pollock and
The Albuquerque bank
will continue to be the correspond
ent of of the Gallup bank.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
THE HIGH PRICES
ARE THE RESULT OF
MAN|PULAT|ONS
ARE NOT DUE TO THE SHORT
AGE OF PRODUCTION
WHICH WAS LARGE BUT
TO BIG PROFITS AND HIGH
FREIGHT

Questioned before a United State
congressional investigating commit
tee, not many months ago. a nrom;
nent official of one of the Standar,
oil companies made the bold an,
frank declaration that, in his busines.
production had nothing to do will
prices. '
Does production affect food prices
Let us take an instance and a tvn;.
cal one, close at hand. The hirt
price ot potatoes has been a fruit
ful ,i"pic for the last month or 81,
weeks. Potatoes have been likened
IN the t:gurative language of the
PLAIN people Of the United States. to
Jumps OF Goa, and Jumps of coal
have been likened to precious stones
Apples also are commanding high
prices. In the Boston market, on
Wednesday, Nov %, these quotations
prevail:
Potatoes-Maine, $3.4O to 34s per
A-bu bag; in bulk at Charleston. ST 60
to los a bu; sweets, $3.50 to 325 bbI.
Apples-MacIntosh Reds, s. to SIS
Dbl Baldw:ns, fancy $3. to $3.50, No,
/ $3.50 to 3; No. 2, $l.75 to 2.25 /:
Greetings, $3.50 to $3.50; Haryevs
22S to 8; Hubbardstons, 81 to 275:
Northern Spy, $3.50 to $50: Pippins'
y to ESQ; Pound Sweets, $3.50 to
$50; bushel boxes, SOC to l.25; west
ern box apples, $l50 to 2.25.
In The Christian Science Monitor
OF the. same date appeared a dis
patch from New Orleans. La, quot
ing c. w. Kempton. of Bogalusa, in
that State, as saying that potatoes
and apples are spelling in the fields
OF his section because of the low
prices offered by commission men.
This citizen of Louisiana, it appears,
recently made an extensive inquiry
into conditions on the farms in sew
eral of the other states. He reports
the situation in Pennsylvania, Ohio.
and West Virginia as such that a
remedy is needed in the shape of a
law providing for the amount of
commission that may be charged on
the sale of products. He also favors
4 law for Government inspection of
products shipped by farmers to COM
mission houses before shipments can
be destroyed as unfit. While apples
are bringing war prices at retail, he
finds that many were left to spoil
On farms in Oregon, Michigan, West
Virginia, and Pennsylvania, because
of low prices to be had from possi-
Die buyers in lots. His contention
s that the present high price of
Food products is the result of deal
ng by commission men, and that
he fornerc thaVpeof,,o, 80 =.z.:..
ng poor prices for their outputs.
The statements made by this wit
ness, both as regards the situation
IN certain quarters of the country
and as regards the character of the
products affected, may be extended
without departing from the facts, to
he whole country, and to practically
al Of its products. There is . plen-
'ifui supply of everything, but dis
tribution is restricted BY monopolis-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
GAS ROCK HAS
Been DISCOVERED
NEAR ALAMOCORDO
COMPANY ORGANIZED TO
DEVELOP NATURAL OIL
OF WHICH PROSPECTORS
SAYS THERE IS A WHOLE
LAKE

! Alamogordo is now at the climax
(maybe SOY OF an oil excitement, the
first interest in the matter COM
mencing only last week The field
that is attracting attention at the
present time is Twin Mountains, &c
miles southwest of here.
for a few days that there was some
thing likely to be doing in the oil
business and company of about ten
has been formed. Other groups
and individuals have become inter
ested and the net result to the pres
ent time is that the Twin Noun
tains and the ground for several
miles each way has been located as
oil territory.
This is not the first oil intrest that
has been aroused in this section and
at several times extensive territory
has been staked as oil ground.
The present interest in oil seems
to be based upon the opinion and re-
port of G. F. Ward, Sr., who has had
considerable experience as geolo-
gist and mining man. The STAN
leys had claim staked over in the
Twin Mountains and recently while
w. c. Haynes was doing some work
for them he gathered a piece of the
hematite rock and brought it in to
show Mr.. Ward. The latter pro-
nounced it of little value, but said he
would go out and look at the coun-
try at some convenient time. A week
ago Sunday he went out and at once
recognized that the country had all
the evidences of being oil land.
Mr.. Ward says: "The entire hill
is impregnated with gas and is un-
doubtedly Gaping lake of oil. the
impregnation extending to every
piece of rock and shale. The mas
s;ve and stratified cretaceous lime
stone is underlying perman lime
stone. which seems to be cemented
firmly to the fireclay and gypsum
This particular large hill which is
thrown up at the highest point to
over $50 feet, runs east and west and
upon its minimum elevation to the
south | found the apex of the syn
cline striking in its trend. northeast
and southwest. Every rock is more
or less filled with gas and it is a
more promising field than any |
have worked in for other companies.
We have all of the field claimed and
a company formed from among the
most prominent business men of
Alamogordo. unhsitat;ngly state
that from the visible evidence it is
highly probable that the field will in
time prove to be a good producer
and also one of the best for quanti-
ty and quality y"-Alamogordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15

ital punishment probably attracted
the most attention. The closeness
of the race for the head of the ticket
has kept everything else in the back
ground unit. the last few days, but
it is reported now that the count
has proceeded far enough to an
noupce with certainty that the a.
mendment has been adopted by a
majority of at least 800 and the
legal executions in Arizona are a
thing of the past.
Under the provisions OF the amend
ment mo person convicted of the
crime of murder shall be recommend
ed for pardon, Communication or par
ole by the pardons and paroles, ex-
cept upon newly discovered evidence
establishing to the satisfaction of
all the members of said board his
or her innocence of the crime for
which conviction was secured"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15

tic manipulation and by inefficien
public carrier service. Vegetable!
covering hundreds of acres were left
in the fields of New Jersey this
year because the farmers and gard.
eners could not ship their truck
with profit. 1t is the plan of those
who control the receipt of products
and who regulate the prices, at Ger.
tain established distributing points
to prevent supplies from reaching
the markets in quantities that would
lower the cost to consumers.
This is the condition of things in
the United States today, and in this
condition certain elements are striv-
ing to find ground for the declara-
tion, by Congress, of an embargo on
food exports. A fictitious issue has
been raised, that is, partly in be-
half of class Of commercial mani
pulators that desires to escape popu-
lar condemnation, partly in behalf OF
an element that would deprive the
Allied nations of Europe of food sup
plies from the United States, and
parity by an element that seeks to
perplex the national Administration
by complicating domestic and inter-
national questions. 1t is only natural
that the monopolists should desire
and strive to shift upon the war
the blame for the state of things
which they have themselves created ;
it is only natural that sympathizers
with the Central Powers should de-
sire and strive to stop the flow Of
foodstuffs to Great Britain, France,
Italy, and neutral nations; it is not
wholly surprising that the political
enemies of President Wilson should
desire and strive to turn him from
a course in domestic and interna-
tional policy certain to win him the
applause Of millions OF humane peo-
pie at home and abroad; but the call
for an embargo is, nevertheless, based
upon fiction and falsity.
Representative John ]. Fitzgerald,
of New York, Tammany's most pro-
minent Representative in the House
at Washington, gives notice that he
will present, and support, in the COM
ing session, measure providing for
an emborgo on foodstuffs, and de-
clares that in this he is prompted
by desire, firSt, TO punSh England
for b'acklisting merchants in the
United States who are her enemies,
and. second. to insure a sufficient
supply of foodstuffs at reasonable
prices for the people of the latter
country.
There is an embargo existing at
present. 1t is an embargo instituted
by foodstuff manipulators and mon
opolists, aided and abetted, ignorant
" or deliberately, by the railroads.
What the country most needs is the
removal of this obstruction to free
and fair trade between the producer
and the consumer, not the erection
of another one still more unwar-
ranted and discrcditable. The coun-
try, of course, will not give counte-
nance to the embargo conspiracy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
CATTLE THIEVES ARE CAUGHT
AND LANDED IN LAS VEGAS JAIL
Special to State Record.

Special to State Record.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. 1l.-Carlo.
Pine, Rufino Rael and Adolfo Con.
zales have been lodged in the coun-
ty jail her by Deputy Sheriff Ra.
with stealing cattle from BENJAMIN
Schutt, who owns a herd of cattle
at Ojitos Frios.
Ulabarri was informed that there
had been some killing going on and
that the Schutts had missed two
head from their herd. The deputy
Immediately got on the job, and found
suspicious looking men. He talked
with them, and finally searched their
homes, with the result that at the
home of Carlos Pine, in a shed to
the rear of the house, was found the
head of one COW and the meat of
two. At the home of Rufino Rael
was found quantity of meat and
two sacks of potatoes, and at the
home of Adolfo Gonzales was found
a coil of chicken wire. None of the
articles in the possession of the
prisoners is thier property, say the
county officials. The meat is said
TO be that of the two missing cows
from the Schutt herd, the owner of
the potatoes is unknown, while it is
believed that the cell of chicken wire
belongs to County Clerk Lorenzo Del
gado.
Mr.. Schutt and his sons came in,
assisting Deputy Ulibarri in bringing
the prisoners. They say there is no
doubt but that the men accused are
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
H. 0. BURSUM HAS
NO SORE SPOTS
over RESULTS
SAME SMILE AND WARM
HANDCLASP IN EVIDENCE
TALKS OF CONSTRUCT.
I'VE LEGISLATION FOR
STATE AT COMING SEES
SION OF LEGISLATURE

Hor " n p,,. Dl,.
candidate for ~ rou Dor sum NMepupmcah
:ahuiua.e for governor OF New Mex
feated hv E,et;oi e Ee ~ p on, ana ana oeo neo
votes w,s n - -, n"Ju w oy i,uoo
and Tbrrsdnu a. 'ne 'ty "eunesnay
comnanv u, u,;tb St 1,dro =" Ms m wfek IN
district iudae of Socnrro ~ and meI"st.' ~
Dodson mir;no ,nao 81 tI, unu ml'
Mr. RnrsHr,, ".'ni'f nmd ;,,e ,,s' oi hanover,
travelling in an anto and hod hesn
to Hanover for The nnrnose of IN
spectinp some ,,:n;ro $780,, r n y:
that RAPIDLY growing camn III
That M Rrrsum t,Las III. .o
feat with more than tho rsu,j nh;io
sophv OF those wbo st.l,a tha; p"no
litical fortunes on The baz,rds nf r. +,