davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
A COMPLETE
SURRENDER
Details of the CapituIation Of
Garrison on SakhaIin Island
Received
FOR A RUSSIAN LOAN
Conferences Have Been Held for This
Purpose Between N. Wtts and
Prominent Wall Street Banks.

| Toxic, Aug. A report giving the
| details of the final pursuit and surren-
| der of the majority of the Russian gar.
risOn on Sakhalin Island, has been re-
ceived The final surrender of tha
majority of the force was made a
July 81. when Colonel lolvltch, on
behalf of Governor Liapnoff, accepted
the Japanese terms. These consisted
of the delivery of all wa supplies and
property of the Russian Government
uninjured and the delivery of all maps
and records and papers relating to the
Russian military and civil administra.
ton. Governor Liapnoff, with seventy
officers and thirty-two hundred men of
the Russian garrison, surrendered.
To Float Russian Loan in the United
States.
New York, Aug. 4.-Plans are afoot
to float Russian loan in America and
conferences with that end in view
have already been held, says the Her
aid, between NJ. Witte. the Russian
senior peace envoy, and representa-
tives of one or two of Wall Streets
most prominent banking firms and In.
stitutions.
Financial Agent Discredts Report of
New Loan.
New York, Aug. 4.-Gregory Wien
kin, the financial agent of the Russian
Government, said today: "The state
ment that NJ. Witte is sounding Amer
lean fnanciers with a view to placing
a new Russian loan in the United
States is wholly without foundation.
NJ Whites visit to Wall Street yester-
day was one of curiosity, simply"
To Inspect Completion of New Battle.
ship.
New York, Aug. 40. Kamimura,
the Japanese commander who, In the
battle with Admiral Ro1estvensRy
squadron, sailed the armored cruiser
Tokiwara, left New York today on the
steamer Celtic, to take charge OF the
new Japanese battleship katorl, now
building in Scotland The battleship
| will not be ready to put to sea for
year, and the Japanese officer Is sent
| to inspect its completion.
Greatest Inundation in Three Years ~
Nothern Korea.
London, Aug. 4.-Dispatches from
Toxic give confirmatory evidence from
Japanese correspondents of the great
strength of the Russian forces and
their continual reinforcement especial
ly in northern Korea. Reports from
the same source indicate that the
greatest inundation in three years has
occurred in northern Korea. Bridges
over the Tumen have been destroyed
and roads are impossible.
ENJOYS Pay Respects to President
Roosevelt.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 4.-Sergius Witte
and Baron Rosen, Russian ENJOYS to
the Washington peace conference are
guests today of President Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill.
They were unaccompanied by any 9th
er Russian official The visit OF the
Russian envoys does not differ In any
material respect from that of Baron
Komura and Minister Takahira OF ia
pan last week NJ. Witte desiring TO
pay respects informally to the Presi-
dent =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
PRINCE HENRY OF
PRUSSIA JOINS RACERS

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The latest convert
to automobile racing is Prince Henry
of Prussia. The Prince, who has been
devotee to the motor car for some
time, took part in his first races today
in the big meet at Forstenrieder PARK
He will also take part in the kessel
Mountain race, which is test OF re
liability and the durability OF the cars
1t will be run from Munich to Nurem
burg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
PROMINENT HoLsRooK DRUG
GIST DIES FROM lAUDANUM

F. ]. Wattron, druggist at Holbrook,
Arizona, and ex-sheriff of Navajo Coun-
ty, died at Holbrook on Wednesday
night from an overdose of laudanum,
which he took in order to obtain sleep
Deceased was prominent citizen Of
western Arizona and was we'll known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
BROKE THE WORLDS
2-MILE BICYCLE RECORD

Ogden, Utah, Aug. 4.-W. E. Samuel
son, of Provo, Utah. broke the worlds
bicycle record for two miles at the
local saucer track. He made the
distance in 3:4S Is minutes. This is
AS of a second better than any pre-
vious record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
HEIR PRESUMPTIvE is DEAD.
Infante Marie Alfonso, Son of Spanish
Kings Sister, Succumbs to
Meningitis.

San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. 1.-The
Infante Marie Alfonso, son of the late
Princess of Austrias, (sister of King
Alfonso), and heir presumptive to
the throne of Spain, died this morning
of meningitis. He was born on iebru-
airy %, 1908. The child's father,
Prince Charles of Bourbon, will be
married in November to Princess Ma
ria Teresa, his diseased wife's sister
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
WRECK AT cROoKSToN
DELAYS PASSENGER TRAIN

Santa Fe train No. 2 of yesterday
did not reach Lamy until late last eve
ming on account of wreck at Crook
ston, Arizona. Seventeen cars, loaded
with cinders, went into the ditch at
that place Wednes sday night and the
track wss not cleared until yesterday
morning.
Tie night switch engine at Winslow
added to the delay by turning its
tender up in the air at the yards there
Wednesday night. The engine was an
oil burner and the oil caught fire and
made lively scenes for awhile. The
track was cleared yesterday morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
CANNOT CONFIRM THE REPORT.
But Official Circles Regard as Prob
able Meeting Between King
Edward and Emperor William.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Neither the British
embassy nor the foreign office is able
to confirm the report that Emperor
William and King Edward will meet at
Frankfort-on-the-Ma during the lat
ter's journey to Marienbad. Official
circles, however, do not regard the
report as improbable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
MAKES APPOINTMENTS FOR
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE

Washington, Aug. 4.-The President
has appointed William r. Moore, reg
lister, and F. s. Hildreth, receiver of
the consolidated land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona. Moore was the register of
the Office at Prescott and Hildreth at
Tucson, before the three Offices were
merged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
JERRY SIMPSON CONTINUES
TO STEADILY IMPROVE

Hon. Jerry Simpson, who has been
i'll at Roswell, and whose life has been
despaired of at sevsral different times,
now seems to be on the road to re-
covery, and his condition continues to
improve each day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
TO BE RETURNED
WITH MILITARY HoNoRS

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The French govern
ment some time ago expressed the
wish that the bones of French sol
diers who died while prisoners during
the Franco-Prussian war should De re-
turned to France. Emperor William
has ordered that this be done and that
military honors shall be rendered in
every instance during the transfer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
DRIVER OF MAIL
HACK is DROWNED.

A special dispatch from Roswell
states that a United States mail hack
was overturned Tuesday night in one
of the mountain streams west of that
city. One of the drivers managed to
rescue the mail, which was bound for
Roswell, and narrowly escaped with
his life. The other driver was drowned.
No names were obtainable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04
BODY OF A. S. HUTCHINSON
RECOVERED FROM RIVER,

The body of A. S. Hutchison, who
was drowned in the Pecos River near
Dexter, Chaves County. has been re-
covered and on Thursday was shipped
to Kirkwood, H., for burial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-04

Keep your business ever before the
public by advertising In your home
paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
FITZSIMN0NS LAYS CLAIM
TO THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS
POSES AS HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
HOLDER
Advances Idea That Jeffries' Retire.
ment Replaced Him at Top of List.
Asserts That tle Holds Middle and
Light Heavyweight Honors

Fitzsimmons, the irrepressible. is
playing a new role under a new name.
For years the ruby crowned scrapper
has been overflowing with information
concerning fight subjects which could
be gained from no other source.
Now that he is to fight Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, the ruby makes known
his claims to the middleweight, light
heavyweight and heavyweight cham
pionships, and his reasoning powers in
support of these claims is worthy of a
better cause.
Bob figures that his defeat Of Jack
Dempsey fourteen years ago makes him
middleweight champion and that be-
cause no one has ever defeated him for
this title he still reigns supreme in this
division.
BY his defeat Of George Gardner in
Frisco two years ago, Fltz won the
light heavyweight championship and
announces his intention of retaining it
ever and anon.
BY defeating James j. Corbett at
Carson City away back in the stone
age, Ruby Robert annexed the heavy
weight championship and turned around
and lost 1t to the other James J. He
now reclaims the heavyweight title be-
cause of the announced retirement Of
his conqueror Jeffries.
Thus, by superb methods of reason
ing, Fitzsimmons tells the world that
he is the only living and original tri-
champion of pugilism extant and is
ready and willing to defend any of his
titles at any old time and against any
old fighter.
Ruby Robert is now crossing the
plains to Frisco for his scrap with
Jack O'Brien.
Grandpa Fitz maintains his reputa-
tion as foxy manager Of himself by
5tipulating that the approaching battle
shall be for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world.
Had Robert overlooked this in1por-
tant clause in the articles Of agreement
1t is possible that somebody might have
gained the impression that he and the
lawyer-pugilist were fighting to settle
the miodleweight or light heavyweiaht
championship, or probably the infer
ence might have been drawn that these
two battlers were attempting to settle
the bemuddled lightweight champion
ship.
Some have suggested that, owing to
his extreme age and feehleness. Robert
might not be able to withstand the tor
lures of training for another fight. not
to mention the actual fighting process
itself.
IN response 10 these critics, Fitz rises
to inform the world that he will be on
hand and in the finest condition when
the gong taps.
The fight is scheduled for occurrence
between December 20 and New Years.
If Fitzsimmons wins he will make life
miserable for Marvellous Hart and a
whole lot Of others in the country be-
fore he gets into a ring again. For be
it known, it is Roberts ambition to
wear three championship belts when the
coffin lid is finally screwed down over
him, and II he ever gets hands on the
big belt again 1t will be necessary 10
manufacture another for the next
champ.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
INACCURATE HARNESS
RACING SEASON TODAY
SAN 6ERNARDINo BEGINS FALL
MEETINGS
Three Races Daily Are carded and
All Events Are Filled by Entries
of Best Trotters and PAGERS In
Training In West

The fall harness racing season in
Southern California will be inaugu-
rated today with the opening of the
meeting at San Bernardino.
The San Bernardino meeting will
continue three days and the nine
events on the program have filled nice
ly with high-class performers. 1t is
believed that the season will be the
most successful from every point of
view ever held in the southwest.
The best trotters and PAGERS in the
west will contest for the prizes and
purses, and it is expected that the
coast records will be smashed If
weather conditions favor fast time.
The event of the meeting will be the
special $1,000 match race between Ha-
eel Patch, with a record of 2:O2%,
and Zolock, the coast sensation in har-
ness, which has a record of 2:05h.
Hazel Patch was shipped from Chi
cago especially for the three match
races with Zolock and is now quar-
tered at the San Bernardino track.
Both these performers are in fine con-
dition, and their trainers assert that
they will lower their own records In
the match races, which also means
lowering of the coast record of 2:03A
held by John R. Gentry.
Three races will be contested daily
during the meeting and the program
for today is as follows:
2:12 class, pacing, $600-El Diablo. CHI
g., Thompson & Wilson; Richard B..
br. h., Sears & Clark; Abula, b. e., ]
G. Kirkpatrick; Lady r., b. M, NJ. b
Sweeney; Byron Laca, br. S. e. b
Tongue; Glenn. ch. g., Geo. A. Poun-
der: Oma A, b. M, S. S. Bailey; Mis-
take. br. g., s. E. Kent; Hattie Gro
ner, b. M, l. H. Lichtenstien; Winnie
Man. b. M, M. Houser.
2:14 class, trotting, S6OO-R. Ambush
Formerly Ambush), br. h. Bonnell &
Prescott; Wild Bell, br. g., F. ]. Ruk-
stoller; Lady Madison. b. M, r. E.
Ward; Electric MADAM. b. M, w. A.
Clark, Jr; Rozell, gr. g., ]. H. Rey-
nolds; Red Skin, ch. G., s. S. Bailey;
Cuate, b. g., Chas. Durfee; Belmont,
b. M, w, G. Durfee; The Common
wealth, b., H. West.
2;3O class, pacing, Mat. Cup-Dewey,
S. g., T. E. Noland; Harry H, tr.. ch.
e., B. R. Smith; Rosco, b. e., A. S.
Fox; Billy Raymond, b. M, r. c.
Palmer; Adlanth, br. g., Bonnell &.
Prescott
Several stables were shipped to San
Bernardino from Agricultural park
this week and the three days racing
will be largely attende by Angeleno
lovers of the sport.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
FAVORS SINGLE STATEHOOD
President Roosevelt Tells Oklahoma
Delegation He viii Make Rec
onmendatlon In Their Behalf
BY Associa ted Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-President
Roosevelt today informed a delegation
of residents of oklahoma that he would
recommend in his forthcoming message
to congress single statehood for Okla
homa and Indian Territory.
The delegation told the president they
hoped congress would pass a single
statehood measure in accordance with
his recommendation. He discussed
briefly the possibility of Incorporating
in the statehood measure, a stipulation
for prohibition of the liquor traffic,
urging that the question be left to the
determination of the people. as with
their personal knowledge of the In
dams in the territory they would set
tie the question properly. The mem
bers of the delegation discussed with
the president the appointment of a
governor Of the territory, recommend
ing Capt. Frank Franz, whose ap-
pointment subsequently, was an
nounced.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
CRITICAL EYES
ARE ON POMONA
SATURDAYS GAME WILL SHOW
REAL STRENGTH
First Appearance Of Mobiles Eleven
In Los Angeles Is Expected
to Clear Up champIon-
ship Struggle

The University Of Arizona eleven
and the Pomona college team will play
at Fiesta park Saturday afternoon.
Especial interest has been aroused be-
cause the game marks the first APP
pearance of the Claremont team in
Los Angeles this season.
The game of Pomona against St.
Vincent last Saturday has given rise
to the question as to whether the
Claremont aggregation is the equal of
the team that won the college cham
pionship last year, and local enthusi-
asts will be given their first opportu-
nifty of obtaining a line on Mobiles
men.
Various views exist as to the strength
of the Claremonts, some holding that
Mobiles men are not the equals of
Hempels last seasons team, while
others are OF the opinion that the
eleven is practically on a par with
that OF last year.
Saturdays game should reveal the
true state Of affairs and the possi-
bilities of the college championship
for 1905 will be more clearly in evi-
dence.
The Arizona men are unknown To-
cally, but reports from the torrid state
would class them as n fairly strong
eleven.
Coach Rutterouff of the Arizonans
is spoken of as q good coach, and 1t is
asserted that he has done much to
develop the sagebrush aggregation.
He coached the Tucson Indian training
school team, which last season de-
feated the University of Arizona by
q score OF to 0. Out Of thirty-four
games played under his coaching
twenty-six were won, four were tied
and four were lost.
Both teams will be about evenly bal
anced as to weight, and the speed of
the elevens will decide the outcome.
The lineup and weights of the Ari-
zonans are given below: Rutterouff
Scaptain), r. t., 100; Galway, r. e.. 172;
Rose. c., 1875; Edwards. c.. 145; Mar
tin, l. g., 166; Borsher, l. t., 16O; Har-
wick, r. e., 155; Newton, l. e.. 145: Da-
wilson, ]. h., 1877; Mcdonald, f. b., 1852;
Barthells, r. h., 16o; Mellgren. q. b.,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
SERAPH|C SQUAD
TROUNCEST STRAMPS
FISHERS WANDERERS GIVEN
WHITEWASH
Angels Give Dolly Gray Perfect Sup.
port and He Allows Tigers
but Two Messly
Hits
Los Angeles, s; Tacoma, o.

1t was really very easy yesterday.
easier than the score indicates. Because
OF dark storm cloud which overhung
the grounds, an extra tight cinch was
taken in the first inning for any emer-
gency that might arise and give Stats
Davis a chance to call the game before
Mike Fisher and his wanderers re-
ceived the little preparation that would
set them right for the remainder of the
series, the Tigers being let off with a
score of 5 to o.
1t appeared as though FIVE innings
might he the limit for the afternoon 8
sport and the Angels deemed it neces-
sary to make things snug at the start.
Despite the soggy condition Of the
diamond the set-to was one of the best
yet. and though the Seraphs won in a
walk there was enough excitement
thrown In to recompense the crowd
that braved the uncertain aspect of the
weather.
The fact that "Jud" Smith broke into
the hit column was sufficient to lend
eclat to the occasion. but that was not
all, and two desperate attempts of Tim
Flood and Casey, the rattling second
basemen of either team, in coralling
impossible looking chances were worth
the admission price.
Dolly Gray was again in a miserly
mood and two lone hits, one of them
a two-sacker by Charley Graham, were
the best that the Bengals could accom-
plish in swelling their batting averages.
Emerson, the boy who let the Angels
down with a tie and defeat during the
last series, started the game, but a
whitening fire drove him to the bench
after the first inning. Fitzgerald sue
ceeded him and though he pitched good
ball during his incumbency one more
run was chalked up as a reminder that
the Seraphs were still in the game.
The Tramps evidently had an idea
that Pluvius would interfere with the
progress of the Angels before the fifth
and were very leisurely in approaching
the plate. Dillon, on the contrary, had
his men on the run all the time and
some very queer looking strike-outs
marked the innings prior to the fifth,
after the initial bombardment.
Nine men faced Emerson in the first
and a squally time the Bengal pitcher
had of 1t. Bernard flew to Smith, but
Flood was safe on Nordyke's error
Smith walked and Brashear sent a
hard one into left Mclaughlin fumbling
1t long enough to let Flood score and
Smith take third.
Four wide ones looked good to Dillon
who was forced a moment later by
Cravath, Smith scoring. Ross came
through with a single to left and
Brashear tripped over the plate. Bobby
Eager turned a cannon ball into left
and arrived at second before McLaugh-
lin. weary of chasing the fleeting
sphere, could lay hands on it. Cravath
went across for the last run of the
inning and Gray famed.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
PROPER is ASSIGNED TOP
WEIGHT IN BIG HANDICAP
CARRIES HEAVY lMPosT OF 1926
POUNDS
Opening Stake to Be Run at Oakland
Saturday Fills With Entries From
Principal Stables at Northern
Course and Great Race Is Expected

Handcapper Egbert has announced
the weights for the opening handicap
at oakland, to be run Saturday. The
distance is one mile and the purse Is
$4,000 added money.
Practically all the great horses now
at Oakland are entered and Proper
carries top weight with 1876 pounds.
This one is the popular favorite over
a dry track and Red Leaf, which is
in at 100 pounds, will probably be made
favorite If the track is heavy.
Horsemen assert that the weights
display a wonderful skill upon the
part of Handicapped Egbert and If
the horses should run to form, 1t is
iokingy asserted that the race would
be dead heat and Therefore an ex-
emplifcation of the perfection of the
handicapping.
The entries and weights assigned are
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
MAY SENTENCE WOMAN TODAY
Miss Margaret Williamson viii Know
Her Punishment Unless New
Trial Is Ordered

Miss Margaret II. Williamson, con-
victed last Thursday by jury in de-
partment one of the superior court of
murder In the second degree will be
sentenced by Judge Smith this morn
Ing unless a motion for a new trial is
sustained.
Attorney Jud Rush, for the woman,
claims that a new trial Is due his
silent because of certain legal techni-
ealities brought out In the last trial
Miss Williamson was charged with
me murder of Richard S. Parry, a
hoarder at the Piedmont lodging house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
SAYS RUFF is CORRUPT
Attorney Heney Appears
Before Grand Jury at San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Sat a
political meeting last Saturday night
Francis ]. Heney, the government at
torney who recently prosecuted the land
fraud cases in Oregon. stated that he
personally knew Abraham Ruef, legal
adviser of Mayor Schmitz, to be cor
rupt.
He was Immediately challenged to
prove this assertion, and as a result he
appeared today before the local grand
jury. He was only before that body for
short time, after which he took a
train for Washington. Neither he nor
the members of the jury have made
public the result of the interview.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09

RESULTS AT NASHVILLE
Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. s.-Race
results:
Six furlongs-Thespian won; Benson
hurst, second; Mammon, third. Time,
1:15
Five furlongs-Calabas won; Hadur,
second; Jimmy Maher, third. Time,
1:01 is.
Steeplechase, handicap, short course
-Poorlands won; Jim Crow, second;
Lord Rednor. third. Time, 3:11 is.
Mile and sixteenth-Princess
Orna won; Matte Algo, second; Do
linda, third. Time, 1:4S
Six furlongs-Malleable won: Wog-
glebug, second; Tichimingo, third.
Time, 1:15 1-5.
One mile-Outwai won; Nine, second;
Piller, third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Funeral of Otto oottschaIk

The funeral of Otto B. Gottschalk
who passed away yesterday morning,
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the home of his brother
Ferdinand C. Gottschalk, Ficket
street, Boyle Heights. The interment
will be at Rosedale cemetery Mr.
Gottschalk was i'll only about week
and his death comes as a great shock
TO the many friends of the family. He
is survived by two brothers, Louis C.
Gottschalk of New York city and Fer
dinand c. Gottschalk, and one sister,
Mrs. j. Bond Francisco, and grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Colts
chalk, all of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
PLAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Managers Of Local College Teams Call
Meeting to Discuss Formation
Of ORGANIZATION

From Indications basketball is to
form one of the chief features Of the
winter athletic season.
A meeting of the managers OF the
various college teams has been called
for November II at the Dyas-Cline
sporting goods house, when the ad-
visibility Of forming an intercollegiate
basketball league will be discussed.
The interval between football and
track could be proftably spent In work.
Ing out a basketball schedule and at
the same time the track men would be
kept in good trim for the cinder season.
Coach Haggerty Of st. Vlncents has
taken the initiative in the plan as
proposed and is putting forth every
effort to bring the league to substan-
tial plane.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
NO VERDICT IN ISLANDER CASE
Jury Disagrees and Is
DISCHARGED

After five hours deliberation last
night. a jury in Judge James depart
ment OF the superior court failed to
agree on verdict in the slander suit
of Mrs. Bessie Fleet of Long Beach
against Mrs Adelaide Tichenor for
$4,000 damages.
trial may be had. Mrs. Fleet the
plaintiff, was domestic in the Itch
enor home and she charges Mrs. Itch
enor with having accused her of steal
ing jewelry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-09
Wisdom

After all, girls" serenely said good
old Aunt Broadhead, 1T is the little
things that count-the small essentials s
that go to make the harmonious whole
a man as II you were doing him a
favor by accepting II, Again, II is lust
as easy to say no without yelling IL.
permit your appearance to convey the
Impression that you remarked 10 your
garments, Clothes, l am going down
town; II you want 10 go. along just
hang on here somewhere Puck.