davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
THROWN FROM TRAP.
Harold Williams, Son of Pittsburg
Millionaire, Narrowly Escapes
Death Near the Divide.

Harold Williams, son of PittsburS
millionaire, narrowly escaped death
yesterday in a runaway accident about
two miles north Of Santa Fe.
While driving with Miss Uda Gibson
and Miss Lena Ortiz, the young man
lost control of a spirited team OF
horses, and after colliding with anoth-
er rig was thrown from his trap. Luck
lily he escaped serious injury. His
girl companions were not hurt but
were badly shaken.
Williams was returning from tile
Tesuque Indian Pueblo, when the ac-
cident occurred He was driving at a
fast rate of speed over the mountain
roads. Just on the north side OF ire
divide he lost control OF his horses.
They dashed along at breakneck rate
for nearly a mile; he had just about
gotten the horses under control, when
he came upon buggy driven by Mar"
celino Ortiz. In passing the rig, Will
Jams carried away the rear wheel OF
the Ortiz buggy. His horses again
became unmanageable and dashed
from the roadway, down the steep eEl
bankment. The pole was pulled from
the buggy, this being the only thing
that saved the party from being
thrown into the gully.
Williams was pulled from the driv
er's seat by the maddened horses, anf
lin falling to the ground was badly
bruised and cut. He was unconscious
|when picked up. He was taken tt
the Sanitarium, where he regainet
consciousness. For a while it wal
feared that Williams had suffered
serious injuries. However, he was bu
badly bruised
Miss Ortiz and Miss Gibson escape'
Injury by remaining in their seats,
Williams is we'll known in Santa II
society. His home is in Pittsburg. IL
spent last winter in this city, re
turning to his eastern home in tn
spring. Because Of i'll health he wa
obliged to come back to the Sunshin
Territory, arriving here last Thurs
day. Williams uncle is we'll know
in Pittsburg. He is an intimate frien
of Senator Knox.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
FEDERATION in SESSION
American National Organization Of
Labor Begins Its Annual Meeting
at Pittsburg

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 13.-The old
city hall was crowded today, when
Samuel Gompers called the American
Federation of Labor to order for the
opening session of the silver anniver-
sary OF the organize lion.
The delegates marched to the meet
ing place headed by a band of 12E
Fedora ton musicians
President Gompers and John Nit
chell were greeted with prolonged APP
plause, when they entered the hall
Mainly routine matters, including the
examination of credentials were CON
sidered today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
ANDREWS MAKES A
. SWEEPING DENIAL
Files Answer to Suit
Brought By Gun
ningham.
ALL TRANSACTIONS REGULAR
Delegate Fully Explains His
Connection With Enter
prise National Bank.

Pittsburg, Nov. 13.--William II.
Andrews, territorial delegate from New
Mexico, filed an affidavit of defense to-
day to the suit entered against him by
John B. Cunningham, receiver of the
defunct Enterprise National Bank Of
Allegheny City.
Andrews denies the debt of $4,000
alleged to be due on two checks
claimed to have been drawn by F. r..
Nichols on the Enterprise Bank to the
order of Nichols as bearer and anoth.
er to the order of Andrews.
Just Accommodation.
He AYERS that both checks were
drawn at the instance and request OF
Cashier Clark, for the accommodation
of the bank so as to secure certain
currency thereon, for the use of the
bank and which currency to the
amount of $4,000 was secured thereon
from other banks in Pittsburg and paid
and delivered into the possession and
custody of the Enterprise bank on
or about the date of drawing the
check
ndrews AYERS neither he nor Mich
COS yer, in any way, directly or indi-
!, - p, received any benefit, advantage,
4.W or cash upon or by virtue of the
S.@ s. Andrews AYERS further that
10 . yember /, 1905, he paid Receiver
4.S 90 p ssgham $17765 cash on account
s. 10 p|li claim made in this suit.
Makes Denial.
Conneenies he ever at any time un-
Ihe DENY or fraudulently conspired
points in ols, T. Lee Clark, or any
lana. " ,erson to unlawfully procure
why rnnds or that he requested Mich
OILS to execute any negotiable inctlu-
ments in pursuance of any unlawful
conspiracy, or that Frank J. McManus
and A. L. Bentley or either Of them,
or both, ever made or accepted any
negotiable instruments, sued upon in
this case at the instance and request
of the defendant in pursuance OF any
unlawful conspiracy.
Transactions Legal.
The defendant says he never at any
time procured from the Enterprise
Bank any money upon any written in
strument sued upon in this case, or
any other way, in pursuance or as
a result or because of an unlawful or
fraudulent arrangement or conspir'
acy with the officers of the bank or
any of them, or with any other person.
and he AYERS that all his transactions
with the bank including those sued up
on. we're regular, legitimate and done
in due course of business and in ac-
cordance with correct banking riac'
tices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
MCCALL TO PAY.
r., as;dent Of New York Life Will Make
Good Money Paid Attorney
Hamilton.

New York, Nov. 13.-John A. Nc
Call president of the New York Lire
Insurance Company was ordered by
the legislative investigation commit
tee today to demand the return to
this country of Andrew Hamilton the
money which Hamilton expended and
for which the New York Life holds nc
voucher beyond personal receipts
Mccall said that if Hamilton did
not repay to the company before De
cember Is, the $2S5,000 which he has
not accounted for he (McCall) will pay
It himself before December 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
MINER STILL MISSING.
No Word Has Been Received From
Wealthy Westerner, Who is Lost
in New York.

New York, Nov. 13.-No word from
John N. Tisdale, the western miner
and ranchman, missing in this city.
has been received by his wife and son,
who are at the Hotel Seville. The
family discredit the suggestion that
he might have been done away With
by cattle rustlers whom he aided in
rounding up fifteen years ago in Wy
oming. Members of the family are
of the opinion that worried by bust
ness, Tisdale wandered away and
soon will be heard from.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
RAIL LINES AND \
BREWERY SUED
Action Is Begun
Against Roads at
Milwaukee 4
GAVE REBATES IS CHARGE
Pabst Company Named as
One of the Offenders Got
Big Reduction. IS

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 13-United
States Attorney Butterfleld today filed
a complaint in the United States court
against the Milwaukee Refrigerator
Transit Company, seven railroad COM
panies and the Pabst Brewing Coan-
pany, charging violations of the l;iw
prohibiting rebates, determinations
and concessions. N 4 N
The Milwaukee road and the North
western line are named among the Of
tenders.
1t is alleged under the guise of cons
missions 10 to 1915 per cent Of .all
money paid the defendant railroads as
freight rates is paid the Milwaukee
Refrigerator Transit Company. The
Pablst Brewing Company, whose eX'
ecutive officers control the Refrigcr
ator Company, has bound itself fer a
period of ten years to give the Re-
frigerator Company control of the
shipment Of all the Brewing Com
pany's freight. #
Grant Re-Hearing.
Washington, Nov. 13.-The supreme
court today granted the motion of the
government for the re-hearing OF
cases against the United States, in
volving the right of the government
to collect tariff duties in the Philip
pine Islands on goods shipped from
the United States subsequent to t'se
ratification of the treaty with SPAN,
The cases were decided at the last
term of the court against the gcverni
ment. II
No Relief Given. II
Washington, Nov. 13.--Secreta
Shaw has not yet decided to conc
the relief Of the money market. Ia
authorized the statement that he will
not interfere unless he is convinced
that the business interests are likely
to suffer. He will not consider the
pleas of the spectators. He believes
the majority of New York loans are
still made at or below six per cent.
Call money was higher today, 20
per cent being bid for it before ii
o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
CHARCEDW WITHMURDER
Six Cleveland Men Are Arrested AZ
cused Of Killing Miss Evan
Meyer.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Six men
have been taken into custody by the
police, in connection with the murder
of Miss Evan Meyer, who was shot
and instantly killed by an ambusked
assassin, while walking with her lover
near the city limits last night. A re-
jected suitor is among those who have
been arrested
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
oVERsEER SAYS DoWiE Is
NOT IN ILL HEAlTH

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Deputy Overseer
John S. Pecher, of Zion City, declared
this morning that the reports of the
alarming illness of Overseer Dowie
are unfounded. He said he had re-
ceived message yesterday from
Dowie declaring his health excellent,
and he would leave for Chicago on
November 14th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
FEARS BOYCOTT.

Washington, Nov. '13.-More con.
cern is felt by the administration re-
garding the general situation Of af-
fairs in China than is understood by
the American people. The boycott
movement has gained such headway
that 1t has been found almost impos-
sible to check 1t. Admiral Train IL
collecting strong naval force in the vi.
cinity of Canton,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
REFORM FOOT BALL.
Presidents of State Universities VIII
Consider Question at Their An.
nual Meeting.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The question
of abolishing or modifying inter-colleg-
late football in view of the public
criticism of its brutal features, prob.
ably will be- considered at the tenth
annual meeting of the National Assc-
citation of Presidents of State Uni
versities, which opened here today
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
sHREWD YOUNG MAN Is
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE.

New York, Nov. 13.--Harry A. Leon
ard, a young Wall Street clerk, who
stole $359,OOO worth of securities from
the Cit yNational Bank, all Of which
were recovered, was today sentenced
to thirteen or fourteen months I'M
prisonment at Elmira reformatory. lie
nleaded guilty. Judge Mcmahon said
he believed the boys story that ne
took the securities to show how easi'
,v such theft might be made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
BISHOP MERRILL DEAD.
Prominent Methodist Prelate Dies sud-
denly in New Jersey--Preached
Sunday.

New York, Nov 13.-The death or
Bishop Stephen M. Merrill, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was an.
nounced in telegram received herc
by the Methodist Book Concern. He
died at Keyesport, New Jersey, of
paralysis Of the heart
Bishop Merrill preached yesterday
morning in Brooklyn and in the after
noon, went to Keyesport to condcut
the evenings services.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
ALFONSO IN VIENNA.

Vienna, Nov liking Alfonso of
Spain, arrived here today. He was
welcomed by Emperor Francis Joseph
and was driven to the palace over a
route lined by troops and decorated
with flags.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-11-13
STEAMER is FLoATED.

New York, Nov l3.-Steamship
Graf Waldersee, which went aground
Saturday, was Aoated this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01

he was short owing 10 peculations His
browning disaster came The day he pur.
ehascd the Bank Of sumpter from A.
p. Goss, issuing check ia payment FOR
$4,000, and also claiming at the time
that tho bank was purchased through
him for spokane parties. These late
ter never materiaized, and today il is
known they were myth.
Tho pubic was deceived by this for
awhile, but later became Of the opiu.
ion that the institution was really uu-
der the management Of the First Ma
tional hank of sumpter. This belief
was accounted for az the time by the
fact that the same employees Of the Ma.
tional took charge of the other but
the theory was cruelty shattered on the
day of the fuilure, when the First Ma
tional refused 10 honor checks drawn
on the defuuct bank.
Since then the matter has already
became history. Miller disappeared a
month before the closing Of the bank
doors, and did not return FOR many
weeks after, and when he did he had
nothing 20 say that would ia any way
solace the creditors and depositors, be
ing seemingly content 20 accept the
cold greetings Of those who at one time
were eager TO grasp his hand in warm
est friendship. That pain was tug
ging at his heart was evident, but
through il all he remained STRONGLY
silent. Others were said to be In col
lusion with him, but never by word or
deed has he yet implicated any one,
taking the burden on his own should
ers, and later facing the ordeal Of ar
rest. trial and conviction without
murmur against any individual who
might be equally as eulpable as him
self
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
CALIFORNIA SUGAR PINE.
A Timber Pit TO Replace the Best
Grades Of White Pine.

Few users Of wood know that on the
Pacific Coast there is vast quantity
of lumber comparable in all essential
qualities with the best grades of white
pine ever produced in the East. This
is furnished by the sugar pine, a tree
commonly found along the western
slope of the Sierra Nevada mountains
in California. Even when compared
with the giant "big trees" with which
it often is found, the sugar pine is not
a puny tree, but frequently reaches a
diameter Of 10 feet and height of
250 feet. A single tree has been known
10 yield $4,000 board feet of lumber,
and trees smaller than IS inches are
seldom cut at present. These facts
make il evident that sugar pine lumber
in respect TO the size furnished, is far
beyond the Eastern white pine-even
the pumpkin pine of early days.
The wood is scarcely distinguishable
from the white pine. II is practically
of the same weight and the same color
lt is somewhat more resinous, how
ever, and perhaps a little brasher. II
is soft, straight grained and easily
worked. IL is used for everything for
which white pine is available, and is
valuable for pattern work.
The wood is already finding its way
into the Eastern markets, and, while
il is not likely that anything but the
best grades can be shipped long dis
tanees, there is no doubt that sugar
pine lumber viii more and more re-
place its Eastern relative. There is
no difficulty whatever in furnishing
plank up TO four feet in width and alb
sOlutely free from amy defect, at a
price that is low for material Of that
quality.
The cut Of sugar pine lumber in
California has increased from $4,000,
900 board feet in 1900 to l2O,OOO,OOO
feet in 1904, and it is estimated that
there are 25,OOO, 100000 feet Of il still
Sugar pine does not form extensive
forests by itself, as the white pine Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
LIVELY
DOWN AT
EUGENE
Smooth Boy Does Things to
the Business Men of
That Burg

A lively chase was given +. ID, Mat
lock and Chief of Police Stiles this aft
crnOon shortly after I o'clock by a fell
low who gave his name as Ed Haines
The cause of the lively run up and
down Willamette street and in the al
ley between Willamette and Olive
streets, was that the man was wanted
by several Of the business men 10 re-
turn some cash stolen while attempting
30 transact business.
The method Of his securing money
rs known as the "small change gag, !"
and he evidently had worked it to per
feetion. lie went into !. r. Nicklin 3
store at East Ninth and Oak streets,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01

asked for 5 cent cigar and laid down
a gold piece. His method was 20 get
the clerk mixed up. but II did not
work here, as change was plentiful. He
next went 10 Scarbrough's e grocery,
across the street, asked for tobacco and
handed down a $40 gold piece. When
the clerk saw that change was short
the smooth one found n nickel and
handed it over, taking back the change
on the counter, thus trying TO get Mr..
Scarborough ratified. He next went 10
r. u. MatlOck 5, aud here he succeed
eel, for when he asked for spool Of
thread and gave out another $40 gold
piece, and then nickel, the clerk,
Miss Ollie Marquis, became ratified at
the smooth tongued fellows talk and
handed him back more than was conn
ing 10 him. The mistake was soon no
ticed aud lively chase followed, in
which Haines covered himself with
glory. Even the pistol shot which
Chief Stiles fred TO scare the man, had
no effect. AT the intersection of the
alley on West Eighth street he was
caught, however, taken to Jail and
searched. The,money fairly rolled out
Of his pockets, and when picked up
proved to amount 10 Sl06.l5.
IL was learned that the fellow had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01


A Sumpter correspondent of the
Portland Telegram has this to say of
Roy Miller, writing under date of
June 2s:
The conviction Of Roy II. Miller,
charged with issuing fraudulent
check for $4,000 aud thereby wrecking
the Bank of Sumpter, does not give
as much satisfaction here as might
have been expected. Those who were
injured by the failure Of the bank al
most one year ago, are not vindictiye
now Miller was well liked here, both
for his amiable qualities and his will
lingness at any time TO do a favor.
His ambition TO become wealthy and
a man Of note had more TO do with
sending him in the wrong direction
than anything else. He already had
examples Of men made rich in this com.
munity by using the money Of others
for that purpose. Success crowned
their efforts, but failure fell 10 the lot
Of Miller, and consequently came his
downfall. His careless Juggling with
money was so prononHred that the won
der was often expressed how could be
hold his position as cashier Of the
First National bank Of Sumptef. This
be did long after it was known tia;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01

the East once did, but grows with
Western yellow pine, white Gr, incense
cedar and the "big trees. " In North.
ern California il is found at attitudes
between 2000 and 5000 feet above
the sea, and in Southern California at
attitudes between 5000 and 10000
feet
The tree produces large quantity
Of seeds, in cones that often are %
inches long. The seeds are large aud
edible, aud consequently arc sought by
squirrels and other animals. The In.
dams also gather them TO eat. On this
account and because the seedlings are
easily killed during the first five
shade, the sugar pine does not re-
produce itself readily; but the lumber
is so valuable that there is every rea-
son why an effort should be made to
replace the trees that are cut down by
others Of the same kind.
Bureau Of forestry studies made Of
its manner and growth indicate that
this is entirely possible, A second
growth Of sugar pine may easily be
secured by anording the forests in
which the old trees are found reason
able protection, and by giving the
young growth some aid in its struggle
with the more vigorous competing
species
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
Summer Normal

The second term Of the Capital Sum
mer Normal win open on June Goth, to
continue until the August examination.
Glasses will be formed in all branches
required for state and county papers;
also in Latin, steuogaphy and type
writing Students who wish to advance
their grades will find the kind Of work
they need at this school Address j. j.
KrsPs or Supt. Z. 2. asSOrss II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01

purchased several things az the diff
fcrent stores and that he had operated
successfully at Cottage Grove on Sat.
urdoy.
The ease will be brought up before
the grand jury tomorrow morning.
Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01
rhe southern Paeife Company

win sell tickets, Salem TO Boswell
Springs and return mp to and including
September 80, 1905, 1905, limited to 80
days, rate Of 1886. 6-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-01

BEE
|nc0 NJ
naval
| juicy
|WheiN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23

only about sixteen fet in the center Of
the street is used for trafic, and that
the remainder between the curbs Is Civ
en- up to grass weeds.
"At the present time we place the
curb twenty feet from the property
line, on our ninety-nine foot streets, 50
that the street is ffty-nine feet in width
between the curbs.
"But why build fifty nine feet Of
costly street when only about one-third
Of that is needed for usei And when
at the same time there is a better wayt
"Our suggestions are that we build
a good satisfactory street, say twenty
three or twenty-five feet wide from
curb TO curb. in all Of the residence
part Of our city-exceptiug on streets
uscl bv ear lines-then we will have on
each side six feet for sidewalks and
thirtv-onc or thirty-two feet for boule.
wards to be parked. planted to grass
ornamental trees. shrubs and flowers.
thus transforming all Of the residential
part Of our city into one grand park.
A city Of delightful avenues and drives.
Streets that can be easily and cheaply
kept clean and free from dust In sum
NOR. dry and pleasant in winter. A
city the pride and joy Of every citizen
the desire of all who want a pleasant
home. Now what will we gain 10y
adopting these surgcstionsi
81. Tho cost Of building our streets
viii be reduced two-thirds (2-3), bring
ing The cost Of street improvement
within tho means Of every property
owner.
"2. The cost Of maintenance, keep
ing clean and sprinlslcd reduced two
thirds t2-S).
go Freedom from dust. No muddy
streets. No pools Of standing water OF
tho streets, tho breeding place Of frogs
mosquitoes and malaria.
90. Better sanitary conditions Il
every way.
"5. Well built streets beautiful
broad lawns, delightful shade, greer
grass and flowers In place Of weeds
mud and dust
&c. A spirit Of civic pride that vii
naturally be bcgottcn by the change
conditions from tho old don't car
spirit 10 that Of improvement taste 4
caring for an Of The surrounding Of ih
home.
"T II would aad greatly 20 ui
value Of every piece Of realty In Oh
city.
"s. II would make Of Salem tho Gle.
rightly entitled 90 tho name OF Oh
| City Beautiful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
FAVORS
CITY
PARKS
Park Commissioner William
Manning Talks Straight
10 the Point

Tho question Of parking Tho streets
IN tho residence districts a. has been
frequently advocated by Tho Journal,
has not been left 90 die an uniimcly
death, as l. shown by tho following
communication by Park Commissioner
william Manning which was read az
tho last meeting Of tho city councils
"Ciyls improvement is In the air.
Shall not Salem, tho capital city OF Orc
gon, keep up with tho proeessioni
"a Few suggestions as 20 What can
be done 20 reach far out toward the
making Of our city the city beautiful
tho pride and joy Of an our people.
'The FIRST work that lies before u'
| IN the accomplishment Of this good and
necessary work Of civic Improvement il
ibunding good streets, laying PeFman'
ent sidewalks, and parking the proposed
wide bouleyards between tho walks and
eurbs IN tho residence parts Of tho city
"There seems 10 be no great difficulty
10 get our people TO lay down good ee
ment walks from what We SEQ going
on in that good work all over the city
Then why not take up the street i'm
movement woTki II il is tho matter
az improving our wide streets that
ihipders. then study well tho following
suggestions
eco on any Of our streets outside OF
Il the business part Of our city on whiel
there Is no street ear line and sec thai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-23
sure Cure for Pnes.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itehing this form, AZ well a.
Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. bosan-ko's Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching and bleeding. Alb
sofbs tumors. SOC a jaT al druggists,
or sent by mail. Treatise free, Write
mo about your case. DR.. Bosanko,
Phila.. Pa,