davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
BIG PRICE FOR HORSE AND JOCKEY.
Paul Rainey Buys Fast Youngster and
Radtke. the Clever Rider.

Memphis. April 11-Announceneht was as mac ma neie .
- So, ,t,a, PAM Rainey owner OF the Tippah Farm
stable had purchased from Barney SchreiDer' OF
9. louis the two-year-old colt Horace F., by
pannockburn-Miss Lynah. The purchase price was
$500 The colt will be shipped to New YORK IN
few days. -, ,,,ronasod from, Keena
r,-a.tars ,hsTr contract the services or Herman
Radtke the jockey. paying. II is said, SztOol
~ adtls fs the new in the jockey armament
EJt Lss been riding IN great form on the winter
tracks and has shown all the qualifications Tor a
GOOD rider Horace e. the two-year-old, mas won
ejeht out OF ten races in California. and earned
close to 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
BROWN DEFEATS WESLEYAN.

Providence. April 11-Brown to-day's game
with Wesleyan in the second inning, by hitting
Burke hard. Both Brown pitchers did effective
work The score follows:
Brown ..............1 o o o o o x-7 4
Wesleyan .............O o o o 1-2 2
Eatteries-Nourse Adams aud Raymond; Burke Mum
and Taylor. Umpire-Langan.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
COLUMBIA TEAM GOING SOUTH.

The Columbia varsity baseball team will leave
to-day for the South, where it will meet Annapolis.
Johns Hopkins, the Baltimore baseball club and
George Washington University during the Easter
vacation. The following men will make up the
squad:
Young; first base, Miltenberger; second base. Arm
strong; third base. Hayes; shortstop Collins; field
ers. Mccoy, Truesdale Fisher, Schmidt and Lyons.
valuable addition to the squad was made yes
terday. Frank Mcdowell, who played third base,
having finished some special work which he was
doing, reported for practice.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
GIANTS STAR PITCHER ILL AGAIN.

nv Telegraph 20 The ITibune-I
Flslnhelc. X. J.. April u--chrfsty Mafhewson'
lie Giants star pitcher, is confined 10 his bed at
ue hcEne of his brother-in-law, DR.. P. B. CregaT.
A=fe Ee is suffering with severe cold which Is
Sssggfsyated ~ by an attack OF nasal diptheria II
- De ten days before he viii be apie 10 JOIN i-S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
NONSTOP AUTO RUN HALF OVER.

Al p O'Clock last night the 5O-horsepower Wayne
-'oinobie. which started soon after midnlght
-hosy a six day nonstop run in order 10 test
as strength Of lis engine had completed more than
sT4e-lalf of the Journey and covered l04t miles:
ERE were doubts until yesterday mat the tesi
tis.1 De a success, but now The opinion u GsAei9A
49, Tie car viii finish tbs EL-H
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
ANOTHER DERBY FOR MINNIE ADAMS

Nashville Tenn, April 1.-The Cumberland
Derby AZ a mile and an eighth. with 5000 added,
was won to-day by Fred Cooks bay MY Minnie
Adams which also the City Park Derby at
New Orleans She rushed TO the front at once,
setting the pace suit herself. ana nnlshed well
In hand. Debar was second TWO lengths back and
HalloWmas tIlIa-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Lexington. Va.-Virginia Military. List
Johns College, 4. -
AT Charlottesville, Va.-University Of Virginia, Il;
At New York-Coiumbia Freshmen. IT; De Witt
At Athens Ga.-University OF Georgia. 4; Trinity
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS,
PRINCETON BEATS NAVY.
Byram, at HIS Best, and Strikes Out
EIeUen Men.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Annapolis. April 1.-THE strong Princeton base
pai nine, with its crack pitcher. Byran, in the
box, defeated the midshipmen to-day by a score of
to l. Byram struck out eleven men and allowed
only three hits, while the team behind him played
without error.
On the whole the navy team played loosely Thi-
paults one-handed jumping catch OF a liner was
feature. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
CORNELL WINS IN THE TWELFTH.
Dartmouth Loses Hard Fought Game by
Hazleton's Costly Muff.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Ithaca, N Y. April n-Cornell and Dartmouth
played twelve-inning game to-day. the home team
winning by a score of to 2. The winning was
scored when Hazleton muffed Heilman's long fly to
centre and Dashon crossed the plate.
Dartmouth played clean. fast game The pitch
ing OF Glaze at all times steady, keeping Cor
nelIs hits well scattered. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
8 0 3 o 0 . 0 / x-9
o o o 0 o o o o a

o-bass hlts-Dahlen Donlin. McGraW. ODonnsi and
fs.,-.l-h- Lhree-tase hftFftzgerald Stolen bases
,-Nae Hrssnn. Degiin and Fitzgerald. Double
bErdefts tlnassfstedD. Struck oDt-By Ferguson,
p y Aaloney. J. by y. Nsthewson 3. Bases balls
- = Aatheuson 2: by Mshopey. J. Passed balls
S--ey. Bslk-By aGshoney. umpire-Joe Hornung.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

Earned runs-Cornell. 2. Two-base hits-Deshon, Nc
Dewitt (2). Stolen bases-Bigelow Browne. Brown
Deshon, Brien o. Gardner. out-By Deshon,
by Glaze 6, Left bases-Cornell Dartmouth
Passed ball-McDevitt. UInpre-Mr Hoagand- Time OF
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

Two base hirs-wilsms. Dunn. LaPorte. Three base
4Et-L2IoEIe stolen hases-chase, Chesbro. I1aporte
Struck ou1-Hy Cnesbro !: by Newton. by Poole 2.
BASE on halls-Qr Chesbro, !; Of Poole. 4 Hits-OR
lhes5ra inninEs. OF Newton. four innings.
WIG pttch-Poole Hit by ptcher-Cooper. Double play
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
Horses and Carriages.

ENOR SALE--Very Handsoms Basket Phaston; Van
IL Tassel kearney make. New York: great re6ac-
rion. In excellent condition Come AID same
write TO O. T PAINE. Is N.o,uD. Av.....
New Rocheile. ~. r.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

EyOR sALE-GentIeman leaving city offers for
4 RED ROBIN. beautiful Kentucky bred saddle
horse. al gaitas drives double,
and kind Can be seen a. FLAGG'S STABLE. 145 w.s
lo5th
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

The Garden City Golf Club has offered It's course
on the second Monday IN each month to the wou-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association for ona OF ita
visiting DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
READY FOR BASEBALL.
RROOKLYN OPENS HERE.
Long Fight for National League
Pennant Begins To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

4, BROOKLYN. Fittsburg in St Louis
Boslezv I'll sn Philadelphia Chicago in Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
BENNINGs ENTRIES TO-DAY.

,sr RAcLHandicap. for threeyeaE-9las and mp
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

IotaIs 81 9 y . l8 8
New York Americans .I 0 0 O x-6
ircEtserre D ! %
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

FOURTH RACB-For four-year- -olds and upward; non
winners Of $50 1908 1906 Of two or more
races at this meeting. Seven furlongs, Columbia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
Man Who Hoped to
Free Peasants Ex-
+. ecuted by Form
er Supporters.
WAS BETRAYED BY WOMAN
Famous Adviser of Revolu.
tionists Betrayed His Trust
and Received His Punish
ment---Died Bravely.

London, April 23-The story of th'
death by hanging by four of his for
mer compatriots, the deceit of thu
man thought by all the world to bt
the one chosen to lead the half starved
Russian reyolutionists on to victor!
and freedom, and his deceit and ulti
mate downfall at the hands of a gov
eminent spy in the person of a marve
lously beautiful woman, the report to
day of the death of Father Gapon, erst
while leader of the peasants in theil
strife for freedom, reads almost like
a volume of modern fiction.
The Manchester Guardian today
prints from it's correspondent in st
Petersburg dispatch that Father Ga
pom was hanged secretly on April II
by four revolutionists who, it is said
overheard him admit that he was spy
ing on his former comrades in behalf
of the police. Al partial verificatior
of the story is received from st
Petersburg saying that the former
leader of the people had disappeared
about a week before that time. and il
was then thought he had been kid
mapped by his enemies
One year ago rather Gapon yielded
more power than almost any man in
Russia, scarcely excepting the Czal
himself and no man was more feared
by the Grand Dukes and the heads OF
the government. On the famous Black
Sunday nearly two years ago, when
peasants by the score were shot down
in their effort to see the Car, Father
Gapon could have caused an internal
revolution in Europe, from which the
country could scarcely have recovered
in years, and which would have re-
suited in great loss of life The time
was not yet ripe, however, he thought
and the day of the declaration of free.
dom was postponed. In the meantime
however, government secret service
agents everywhere had been given the
duty OF doing away with the leader
or even better, securing his services in
behalf of the government. A woman
whose beauty was the talk of the coun.
try volunteered to secure a change of
heart in the man, and after short
acquaintance it became evident that
instead of the loyal leader, Gapon was
weakening and that he was coming
more under the woman's influence
Since that day he has been secretly
watched by detectives of the revolu-
tionists and the hanging just record
ed marks the completion of his down
fall
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
PIONEER DIES.
John Ward, First White Citizen &c
Settle in Las Vegas Passes
Away Quietly.

Las Vegas, April 23.-John M
Ward, one of the Oldest residents OF
Las Vegas, and all New Mexico, died
suddenly Thursday morning at his
home here, from a cerebral hemorr
hage, which rendered him unconscious
in the early morning, and from which
he never recovered. Mrs. Ward, the
only close relative surviving him was
with her husband at the time of his
death.
Ward has lived in this city since
1873, most of which time he has been
in the employ Of the Santa Fe road
Mr.. Ward and his wife were the first
white people to settle in New Mexico
At the time of their arrival in the
city, the town was occupied solely by
Mexicans. He was born in Dublin
Ireland, 1887, coming to America
soon after. During his entire life, 'uI
to the illness which caused his death
the deceased had never been under
the care of the physicians. His wife
alarmed at the suddenness of the at
tack summoned a physician, the frs
time in his long life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
CALIFORNIA CONVENTIONS
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

1t is likely that the session of the
Imperial Council of the Order of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, which
was to have been held in Los Angeles
early in May, will be called off and
postponement made to a later date
The recorder Of Ballut Abyad Temple
Of the Order in albuquerque, has re
ceived a telegraphic message to that
effect from the presiding officer of the
order; on the other hand dispatches
have been received in Albuquerque
from the committee on arrangements
in Los Angeles, stating that the meet
ing of the Imperial Council will be
held as heretofore announced. The 10
cal members of the order are in g
quandary and are anxlously awaiting
correct information as to what will be
done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
MINE EXPLOSION.
Nineteen Miners Dead as Result oi
Catastrophe in Colorado Coal
Mine Yesterday.

Trinidad, Colo, April 23.-The Off
cial number of dead as result of the
mine explosion at Quatro yesterday is
given out by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company here today as nineteen,
instead Of twenty-five as was reported
last night. Three men taken from the
mine who were thought to be dead will
recover. The explosion occurred yes
terday noon and is supposed to have
been caused by windy shot.
The disaster occurred as the result
of a dust explosion. Seventeen min
ers who were working 3.700 feet from
the entrance escaped uninjured
through another room. The explosion
occurred in rooms and 4, near the
main entrance, and was the direct re-
suit of a windy shot which ignited the
dust. The mine although badly dam
aged can resume work in a few days.
The mine gave employment to 1Sl
men, most of whom were Italians ana
Japanese, who worked by number in.
stead of by name and for this reason,
the list of the dead is indefinite.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
RAILROAD TUNNEL.
THROUGH ICE
Colorado Merchant Describes Means
Which Placed SiIverton in Com
munication with World.

M. l.. Schutt, merchant from Sill
yerton, Colorado, arrived In the city
yesterday and today attended to per
sonal business matters. He came by
way Of the new Silverton branch OF
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
which has just been opened to traffic
after being showed Hp for thirty.fiye
days. He gave an interesting account
Of how the roadwas opened this morn.
ing.
The snow in the canon between
lockwood and Silverton is sixty feet
deep and has become nearly as com.
pact as ice. The railroad company
found it impossible to clear the snow
from the track and some time ago be.
gan constructing huge tunnel about
400 feet long through the canon, the
work having just been completed.
"The trains are now running through
the tunnel on schedule time and al.
ready business men in Siverton are
noticing an improvement in their
business affairs. Silverton was bad.
ly handicapped during the winter
when no trains were running, the mail
service especially being inadequate.
"The tunnel through the snow will
last all summer and will be
one of the greatest sights for tourists
in the west, as 1t will give them an
excellent idea of immense snow slides
and their results.
"The work of constructing the tun.
mel was slow but effective. An open
ing large enough to admit a fiat car
was made in one end of the tunnel by
laborers with shovels and by pushing
the cars farther in the passage way
and loading them with snow which
was then carried several miles back
and emptied, the work was success.
fully completed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
STAMP MILL DESTROYED

Silverton, Colo, April 23.--The new
Silver Lake stamp mill on the east
bank of the Animas River was com
pletely destroyed by fire, unquestion-
ably Of incendiary origin early Satur-
day morning, entailing loss of near
ly $250,O0O.
The fire was discovered at O'Clock
in the morning, by the night watch
man, who Immediately gave the alarm
The fire department could accomplish
nothing upon it's arrival, however, fol
when hose was connected and an at
tempt made to direct streams of water
ON the blaze, it was discovered that
all the nozzles had been cut away
and before aid could be OBJ
tanned from Silverton the mill had
been destroyed. The condition Of the
fire hose is considered sufficient proof
of the fact that the fire was malicious.
ly started by some one, presumably an
enemy of the owners of the smelter.
The mill is located at the Silver
Lake mines, purchased by the Guggen'
helm Exploration Company of Ameri
ca and Mexico from e. G. Stoiber sew
eral years ago. Immediately upon the
property coming into the possession
Of the Guggenheims, the mill, prob
ably the finest and largest in the west
was erected. The buildings alone are
said to have cost fortune. There is
insurance to the amount Of $15O,OO(
on the destroyed property. The mil
had capacity of 800 tons of ore daily
and probably will be Immediately re
built. Many adjoining buildings, the
machinery and store rooms, bins
hunks and boarding houses, represent
ing probably another hundred thou
sand dollars, standing some distance
from the mill itself were saved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23

wreckage and Stanford University is
a ruin. Berkley suffered less than any
other section, owing to the frame
houses which are elastic and respond
ed to the shock. AS soon as the shock
subsided, l ran to the window and the
street in front was filled with people
in their night clothes.
II was to go to Haywards today
and to Red Bluff tomorrow, but can
get nowhere. Everything is disor
ganized and 1t will probably be days
before things get running again.
"We are all right and fairly we'll
Will write more soon, but do not feel
much like it today We are very ner-
vous and unstrung. With lots Of love
to you both-affectionately, your son,
PHILIP"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
PHILIP HARR0UN
SAFE IN FRISCO
LETTER RECEIVED
Santa FeBoy Writes
Interesting Epistle
Telling of Re-
cent Horrors.
MARKET STREET SUNK
Nearly Is Feet -.- Principal
Thoroughfare Presents
Appearance of Ocean
Experiences.
MARKET STREET SUNK

| Dr.. and Mrs. w. S. Harroun, yester-
day received letter from their son
Philip E. Harrom, who was in Berke-
ley, California, at the time of the dis
astrous earthquake. Before receiving
the letter DR.. Harroun had made ar
|rangements to go to California, but
as it conveyed the information that
his relatives are safe, he will not make
1.-THE trip. The letter which was writ.
ten soon after the earthquake occurred
land will be of interest to many Santa
Fe people, especially those who have
relatives in the devastated city, is as
follows.
Berkeley, California, April IS, 1906.
2:30 p. m.
Dear Father and Mother nave
tried 10 telegraph you that we are all
right, but we are altogether shut off
from any kind of communication with
the outside world. l am writing in
the hope that some train may go east
some time soon. which will carry this
letter to You.
"As you doubtless know, we have
had terrible earthquake. 1t woke us
at 5:lS a. m. Nellie and |, although
badly shaken, rose up and kept quiet
The movement was SO severe that peo.
pie could hardly stand. The chimneys
are down everywhere. Our walls are
cracked and bulged and the plaster
| off everywhere. We have no electric
light, no street car service, no Key
route ferry service nor anything, Ex.
press wagons are now being used to
carry people to Oakland, shocks are
occurring all the time, and since
have begun writing there have been
two quite severe.
Main Thorouehfare Is Feet Below
Former Level.
"San Francisco is in ruins. Market
street has sunk ten to fifteen feet In
places and risen correspondingly in
Others. The entire city is In flames
and refugees are leaving by all pos.
sible means. The water supply is
broken and there is no water to fight
the fire. Hundreds, probably thousands
are killed The city is under martial
law and no one is permitted to enter.
We can see the fierce vocanic-like
smoke, and they are blowing up the
buildings with dynamite. We can hear
the explosions continuously-the whole
thing is a horror.
"A train from San Jose has come In
and the passengers say San Jose Is
ruined and burning. The same report
came from Santa Rosa, north of US.
Oakland's streets are impossible with
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
LABOR OFFICIALS
GIVEN TRIAL SOON
Supreme Court Sets Forward Hearing
Of Moyer, Haywood and Petit
bone.

Washington, April 23.-The supreme
court today advanced the hearing OF
the habeas corpus cases of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone, the three Off
cials of the Western Federation of
Miners, charged with murder of Gov.
ernor Steunenberg, naming the first
Tuesday in October as the date of pre-.
sentation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
Ask Removal of Troons,

San Francisco, April 23.-The citi
zens' relief committee, who, in con.
nection with the mayor have charge
of the city's affairs today voted to
request Governor Pardee to withdraw
state troops from the city, as there are
plenty OF troops to properly guard
property and to take care of the
camps.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23
SAILORS DROWNED,
Belgian Warship Founders and Sinks
Carrying Captain and Cadets to
the Bottom.

Dover, April 25.-The Belgian train.
ing ship Count de Smet de Naeyer,
foundered off Prawle Point today in a
heavy sea. Her captain and thirty.
three of those on board drowned
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-23

less people. The roads will continue
to handle all such supplies without
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
MR.. FISH TURNS
DETECTIVE To
CATCH RObBER

The unexpected arrival at Newport OF
stuyvesant Fish, the railroad magnate.
who has laid aside the affairs of the Illi-
nois Central to fathom the remarka BILE
chain OF robberies OF which his wife has
been the victim. brings 10 light that It
was Mrs. Fish who was the victim of the
$4,000 diamond necklace stolen at Palm
Beach last winter. The robbery has re-
mained a mystery
The necklace. a celebrated strand OF
precious stones, was skilfully taken from
President F1sh's private car. Ever since
then. Mrs. Fish has insisted upon acting
as her own detective and the police OF
half dozen cities though notified OF the
theft have united In efforts TO keep the
name OF the victim a secret
When half dozen petty robberies. fol-
lowing the major one without the least
hint Of the identity OF the Fish family's
Raffies. eliminated in the mysterious
walking away Of $3.50 from Crossways
three weeks (ago, the railroad magnate
decided his wife needed some Of the help
that has engineered the Illinois Central
10 prosperity under his guidance. and he
hurried 10 Newport to become an amateur
detective himself
Upon his arrival he learned that even
since the last escapade at Crossways n
number OF robberies have been committed
at the Fish residence In New York
Mr.. Fish believes that II he can lay his
hands upon the perpetrator OF any one OF
the robberies he will have caught the
man or woman who got the SIC, 900 neck
lace. so the millionaire detective is thor
oughly investigating persons connected
with his establishment upon the theory
that In his wife's encourage will be found
the clever thief.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-17
BITING DOG LED The
OFFICER MERRY CHASE

Henry Fahey. aged TO- left his home,
o. iefrace avenue, yesterday afternoon
70 attend Sunday school, and when but
a short distance from home was knocked
down and bitten In the shoulder by a St
Bernard dog in charge Of boy named
Earl Cook. The dog was taken to the
Sixth station by officer Francis Luby,
and Dog officer Dean was sent for.
While Mr. Dean was making prepara-
tions to take the dog II suddenly dartcd
out OF the station and made a dash for
home. The animal was later located at
Its masters house and was brought again
TO the station, where Dog Officer Dean
put IL into a wagon. The wagon was
starting when the officer looked round Just
IN time TO see the dog slip its collar and
dash for home again. The animal was
again captured and properly treated" by
The dog officer.