davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
iEaa fzsisf s

captured at Peoria by Deputy Sheriff W. A. Hood. The officer arrived at the jail with him lest night.
 After Garcia had b-sn taken into custody hC tried to throw the officer out of thc bu-sy and after a severe struggle tine officer landed upon him with his gun. Garcia arrived at the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

o'clock. A telephone message was sent to the sheriffs office but con
 nection could not be established by the office here with any point be-
 yond Glendale. That station was di- rectcd to communicate with points beyond and about six o'clock it was learned that tine Mexican mad been
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

jail quiet and obedient. but rather sore. Before his arrival a warrant' for his arrest charging him wita grand larceny was issued by Justice Parker. The Kidnapping was of course. the more serious offcnse. but the cir- known.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
PRESIDENT IN
LAND Of FLOWERS
Inspects San Pedro
Harbor Work and
Fortiflcations
OVATION IN Los ANGELES
Streets Embowered in Bios
SONS and Lined With
Cheering Crowds.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 11.-Presi-
dent Taft returning from trip
through the Sierras arrived here in
his car Mayfower at 8 o'clock this
morning The train was switched to
San Pedro Immediately and he spent
the morning inspecting the work of
making a deep sea harbor and the
site of the proposed Notifications.
Lieutenant c. T. Leeds showed the
President over the works. After a
drive through the streets of San Pc
dro. the President returned to his
train and arrived at Los Angeles at
1 o'clock, where he was greeted by
the reception committee. The
President drove through the streets
lined with flowers and cheering
crowds. The Civil and Spanish War
veterans were banked on a corner as
were the entire population of China
town The President will be a guest
of his sister, Mrs. w. A. Edwards,
during his stay here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR
FINANCIER MORSE.
Circuit Court of Appeals Affirms Yer.
dict Condemnng Ice Trust
Magnate.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE circuit
court of appeals today affirmed the
verdict of the federal court. condemn
ing Charles W. Morse to fifteen years
Imprisonment at Atlanta, Ga. An ap-
peal will be taken to the supreme
court OF the United States. Meanwhile
Morse will be taken to the Toombs or
perhaps Atlanta.
Morse was round guilty on 50
counts of misapPlication of funds of
the bank of North America of which
he was president 1t was charged that
Morse was engaged in the manipula-
-tion of the stock of the American Ice
Company and borrowed large sums
from the bank to maintain a pool OF
that stock. The government alleges
that S1,200000 was used for this pur-
pose. Morse was released from the
Tombs on June II, on S125,000 bail,
and since that time has made $1,000
600 and paid that much to his credit
ors. He has also regained a large
portion of his steamship interests.
The court has granted a stay of exc
cution for forty days. Morse sur
rendered himself at once on learning
of the verdict and his attorneys took
steps to carry the case to the supreme
court of the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
kALISPELL TRIBE
ALWAYS SELF-SUPPORTING
Thougt They Had No Reservation,
Uncle Sam Will Give Them
Alotments.

Spokane, Wash, Oct 11-Chief
Schkiaki and his followers of the
Kalispell tribe are coming into their
own despite the fact that they have
no treaty with the government and
therefore no reservation. The tribe,
which is rapidly passing away, will
soon be located in the Pend Oreille
valley, where they will be self-sup-
porting, as they are today and always
have been. The tribe formerly occu
pied the entire valley, northeast of
Spokane, which was first treated as
public domain, and this land is
now being allotted to the remaining
members by Clair Hunt, alloting agent
for the federal government. The
chief of the reds, VIII ois known as
Masalaw by the white settlers since
their entrance into the valley in
1888. His authority over his people
is supreme, and the tribal customs
continue as in the early days. Each
family will receive land for home
steads.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
ORGANIZING CLASS TO
TRAIN SUNDAY TEACHERS.
Largest West of Missouri and Will In.
cude Five Hundred Workers
From Fifty Schools.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 11.-What is
declared to be the largest union Sun
day school teachers training class
west of the Missouri river was organ,
lied by Professor and Mrs. E. G.
Knapp of Chicago, at a meeting in
Westminster Congregational church
of Spokane, when 500 workers from
30 schools were in attendance. In
addition there were % superintend-
ents and 73 pastors and department
leaders. The class, which is expect.
ed to number 1000 before the end of
the year, will have its graduation
services in Spokane the second week
in May, 1910. The Methodist Epuisco-
pal church led in number at the Or
ganizaton meeting, having 80 stud
ents in the hall when the first lesson
was given.
Others with more than % members
were Presbyterian, Congregational,
Baptist, Christian, United Presbyte-
rian and Evangelical. The United
Brethren and the Reformed Mormons
are also represented. One hundred
and twenty young men and women
who are teaching classes in local Sun
day schools at present also joined
the work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
PREDICTS THEODORE
ROOSEVELT'S NOMINATION
Ex-Governor John P. ST. John, Like
His Apostolic Namesake Has
Weird Visions.

Spokane, Wash, Oct 11.-John P.
ST. John, formerly governor of Kan
sas, who has come to Spokane to be-
gin the fight for prohibition in the
state of Washington, made two pre-
dictions in the course of an interview:
Nothing except his death will pre-
vent the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt to succeed President Taft,
and if he is not elected no other Re-
publican can be.
Ten years hence there won't be a
legalized saloon within the boundaries
of this commonwealth. Spokane will
be dry in five years from this time" "
Mr. st. John said among other
things in speaking of Roosevelt and
Taft:
Theodore Roosevelt is the sharpest
politician in the United States. But
for him Mr.. Taft never would have
been thought of for the presidency.
Roosevelt knew Taft. believed him to
be an honest man, and so do |, but he
knew that Taft is a putty man, soft
putty at that. Roosevelt helped to
elect Taft. He knew that his admins
tration would be a failure
Roosevelt went off to Africa. He is
not mixed up in any of the questions
before the people today. In the course
of Is months he will return, covered
with rhino hides, elephant tusks and
glory. The howl and yell element
in politics will raise the cry for Roose-
welt. The country will g o'wild over
him. Nothing except his death will
prevent his nomination to succeed
Taft, and if he is not elected it will
be because no Republican could win. "
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
WILL TEST ANTI
CIGARETTE LAW,
Legal Talent in OREGON Questions Its
ConsttutionaIity and Will
Fight Il.

Spokane, Wash, Oct 11.-H. S. Hol-
lingsworth, a wealthy retired stock
man of Portland. Ore, has engaged an
array of legal talent to test the consti-
tutionality of the anti-cigarette law in
the state Of Washington. He was ar
rested by Brooks Mackie, chief of po
lice at ColfaX. several weeks ago and
at the hearing before Judge Doolittle
in the municipal court there, he tes-
tilted that he has smoked cigarettes
the last 60 years, or since he was 10
years of age. He conducted his own
case and made a spirited defense, but
was declared guilty and fined $40 and
costs. He gave notice of an appeal to
the superior court. declaring that if
the decision of the trial court is af-
firmed he will go before the state SUI
preme court. His defense is based
, upon personal liberty, of which, he de.
clared, he is deprived by the operation
of the freak law, which was put
upon the statutes by Legislators for
the want of something better to occu-
py their time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
DIVORCED BECAUSE
OF THEIR CHILDREN.
WeIl-To-Do Couple at Fort Collins Sep.
arate Because They Could Not
Agree on This Subject.

Fort Collins, Colo, Oct 11.-Divorce
was granted in the county court, to
Anna Wallace Fuller, prominent club
woman, from NJ W. Fuller, an archi-
tect, on the ground of cruelty. An
agreement was reached by the couple
relative to financial matters, and no
alimony was allowed Both are
wealthy in their own right.
Fuller filed suit for divorce in the
district court a week ago. He with
drew that suit this afternoon and i'm
mediately thereafter his wife brought
action in the county court charging
cruelty. She received her divorce
within twenty minutes after filing the
suit. The cruelty alleged on both
sides was technical, consisting of trou.
BILE over the children. The Fullers are
porminent socially.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
GYPSY SMITH SENDS
OUT HIS MESSAGE
Curse of Strong Drink Worse Than
Opium Habit Among Mongoians
Save the Children His Plea.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-"Gypsy" Smith,
who has been turning thousands of
people of ali denominations away
nightly, rested today after giving an
other morning message to Chicago
people, especially to tippling women
in society.
Monday afternoon the Gypsy" has
been asked to attend the Cubs-Sox
baseball game and to make charac
teristic address.
81 want to make it plain that drink
ing among women in society, as you
call it," said Smith, has become so
general as to constitute a national
scandal, and that this is due to the
women desire in the first place, to be
abreast of the man in everything he
does.
q want to emphasize that the fact
no matter how the drinker of alcohol
may dissemble, he knows in his heart
that while every drink he takes he is
less and less his own man-more and
more the devils advocate.
''In Gods name, what can be eX
pected Of the children of the drinking
women?
How smugly and with comfortable
contemplation of our own virtues we
consider the opium fields of China.
There are hundreds of thousands
of them. They live sometimes for
twenty years under the influence of
the Supplying drug.
rs it not time you men of wealth
and social position called halt on
drink? Do you not think that some
thing is due to the rest of human kind
from you, whom God has favored with
His .ifts?
Let us be men, the lives of hun
dreds of thousands of children and
the happiness of innumerable Ameri-
cans would be saved if the great clubs
of America tomorrow would abolish
liquor.
LET us be honest with ourselves
and with God
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
AMERICAN INDIANS ARE
INCREASING AT RAPID RATE.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE popular
idea that the American Indians are
decreasing in number is dissipated
by official figures showing that there
are more than 100000 red men in the
United States. The increase in popu-
lation of about 10000 during the last
two decades is attributed to the gov,
ernment's constant effort to uplift the
Indian to the level of contemporary
civilization. Three and one-third mil
lion dollars is being expended by
the United States annually for the
education of more than 10000 Indian
boys and girls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
PURE AIR WILL ELlMl-
NATE CONSUMPTION.
Keep Children From Being Housed Up
and Disease Will Be Stamped Out
Within FortJ Years.

Edingburgh, Oct. 11.-Everyth.
points to the early and final disappear
ance of tuberculosis in civilized coun
tries, according to Prof R. W. Philip,
who in an address before the British
Medical Association has just given his
reasons therefor The diminution of
consumption, he says. can be accomp-
lished with a generation OF two by
concerted movement toward educating
the public.
Recent widespread investigation,
Philip says, point to one fact of SUI
preme significance not hitherto recog-
nized-namely, that tuberculosis is
commonly contracted in childhood
Therefore it must be prevented from
attacking young children. Milk, he
says, is not the usual cause. notWith-
standing the popular notion to the con'
trary. The real agent is the relatively
airless condition of home and school
life Thus tuberculosis is not only to
be credited with a much greater pro-
portion of mortality in childhood than
is generally supposed, but is largely
responsible for the aggravated mani
festations of otherwise simple COM
plants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
WILL USE POLAR BEARS
TO DRAW HIS SLEDGES

Hamburg, Oct. 11.-Captain Ronald
Amundsen, the well known Danish
exporer, who is about to start on a
polar expedition, has decided to try
remarkable innovation in the use
of draught animals for polar travel.
He will endeavor to make polar bears
draw his sledges.
Some time ago Captain Amundsen
made contract with Carl Hagen
back, the famous animal trainer, for
twenty ice bears, three years old.
Hagenbeck's men have been indus
triously at work for a month training
the bears and the results attained are
said to promise success for them in
polar work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
CRANE CALLED
TO WASHINGTON
Was on Point of
Sailing to
China
MAY RECALL APPOINTMENT
Publication of Articles Oh.
jectionable to Department
of State.

Washington, Oct. 11.-On confer
ence with Secretary of State Knox, it
now depends whether Charles R.
Crane will be minister to China or
not. 1t is now known that Crane
was recalled from the Pacific coast on
the eve of sailing for China because
of articles in the Chicago Record-Her-
aid fer which he is held responsible.
The articles Indicate closely what the
action of the United States will be
on two pending treaties between
China and Japan and are highly OBJ
jectionable to the department of
until late hour last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
SMITH AND WILLIAMS
TRIAL FOR LIBEL.
Testimony of William Nelson Crom.
we'll Before Senate Investigating
Committee Read.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 11.-Stuart
Mcnamara, attorney for the depart
ment of justice, read portions of the
testimony of William Nelson Crom-
well before the Senate investigating
committee at the hearing of Delevan
Smith and Charles r. Williams,
charged with libel concerning the
Panama canal purchase today. The
testimony tended to show that Crom-
well received only legitimate attor-
ney's fees and that the charges OF
graft were unfounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
COMMISSION TO EXAMINE
PEARY AND COOK DATA.
President of National Academy O
Science Asked by Societies to
Appoint Such.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE national
geographical survey will join with the
American Geographical Society and
the American Museum of Natural His
tory in asking Dr. Ira Remsen, Pres-
dent of the National Academy of
Sciences, to appoint commission to
examine the data of Peary and Cook.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
NOTED PRIZE FIGHT
REFEREE MAKES LAST BET
SAP Smith Died at GiIsey House at
New York at idnight-Known
All Over Country.

New York, Oct 11.-"Al' Smith. the
noted prize fight referee and sporting
man, died at the Gilsey house at
midnight. He was known by all sport
ing men of the country and handled
millions as a stakeholder on prize
fight and election bets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS
STANDS FOR LAW AND ORDER.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 11.--At the
request of committee of ministers,
Governor Donaghy addressed COM
munication to the authorities of Little
Rock demanding that the state laws
relating to the Sabbath observance in
Arkansas be enforced and prohibiting
the operation of the state fair on
Sundays.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
DISCOVERS CHEAP
SUBSTITUTE FOR RADIUM.
Cocanut Charcoal Possess Activity ir
High Degree Says DR.. J. r.
Sherbert

New York, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Dr j.
F. Sherbert has been successful ap-
parently in his search for a cheap
substitute for radium. He has found
that cocoanut charcoal possesses ra-
dium activity in high degree and
the discovery bids fair to put the use
of radium in medicine within reach
of all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
LONE BANDIT
MAKES PRECIOUS HAUL.
Holds Up Great Northern Railroad
Depot at Seattle and Carries
Off Treasures

Seattle, Oct. 11.-A lone bandit last
night held up King street station of
the Great Northern railroad and es-
capped with several sacks of gold, sill
yer, coin and quantity of paper
money.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
WEATHER BUREAU
INDICATES HURRICANE
Its Greatest Destructiveness viii
Probably Be on the Florida

Washington, Oct. ia destructive
hurricane is indicated by the weather
bureau over the Florida coast.
Storm Strikes Havanna.
Havana, Oct. 11.-A hurricane
struck the city today, destroying ship
ping and trees. The property loss is
large.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11
CREEK INDIANS
HAVE LEARNED BETTER.
Crazy Snake Reported Dead and They
Will Have No Representative

Will Have No Representative
at Washington.
Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 11.-For the
first time in years the Greek Indians
this year failed to put aside part of
the corn crop to send Chief Crazy
Snake to Washington in the interests
of the people. Rumors state that
Crazy Snake is dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-11

sContinued ON Page Eight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
NAVAL COLLIER FLoATED.
Nero Released from Reef by Com
pressed-Air System.

NEWPORT. r. l., August 3.-Compress-
ed air for the raising of stranded vessels
has again proved it's worth. The naval
collier Nero, which struck on Brenton S
reef while on her way from Newport to
Boston July 1, was pulled off last even
ing by the use of this new system and
towed into Newport harbor, where she
will be patched w and made ready for
towing to the New York or Boston navy
yard for repairs
The Nero went on the reef in thick
fog in the evening, Capt William r Ken
nedy having underrun his time in making
Brenton's Reef lightshin. from which the
course is laid eastward. Naval vessels
and tugs pulled on her at high tides for
two days, but failed to move her. John
Arbuckle. who. with the use of compressed
air. raised the Yankee, was sent for and
made a contract with the Navy Depart
ment to float the Nero. Capt. James Nc
Allister and ". w. Withersooon were
given charge of the work After several
of the holes had been stopped and the
rocks forward reduced by dynamite, an
attempt was made 20 pull the vessel off,
but without any success, and then Capt.
McAllister and Mr.. Witherspoon proceed
ed to complete the plan on which they
started.
On 2i-inch hawsers. hitched to the stern
of the vessel. five tugs pulled for an hour
and Just about 6:45 pm. the Nero was
| moving. For a minute or two she was
afoat and a cheer went u when she
grounded again. this time upon a fiat
rock. With the knowledge that the tide
had at ieas. a foot more to rise the
wreckers were not discouraged. and the
pulling was continued without interrupt
ton. At 1:2o pm. the Nero began to
move again and soon was free of the
shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
HISTORIC B. & o. RELIC.
Joists in Warehouse Made of Old
Stringers of Railway.

POINT OF ROCKS. Nd, August g.
The warehouse Of G. S. MERCER. dealer in
grain. etc. in this village. has some
curious and historic timber in it. The
josts are made from the "stringers
which were used on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad when the cars were drawn
by horses. before the days of the loco
motive. These ''stringers were oak
timbers, about six inches square. laid
longitudinally on the track just as the
'"r' rails are now laid. Upon these tim
beers iron straps" about two inches
wide and half inch thick. were spiked,
and upon these thin straps the wheels
ran.
To fit upon these thin straps the fanges
Of the wheels must have been very slight
Now and then the end of strap would
get loose the wheels would get under
il and the iron would penetrate the floor
and sometimes passengers were severely
wounded by them. They were known as
..snake heads" To several of the string
ers now used as joists in Mr.. MERCER s
warehouse the straps are still attached,
and il is doubtful whether anywhere
in the world there is another specimen in
tact of this kind of rail used in the
infancy of railroad construction.
The warehouse was built about sixty
years or more ago at the time the primi-
tive rails were supplanted by crossties
and iron rails. For year or two begin
ming in 1857 Point of Rocks was the
western terminal of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. pending the litigation and
the settlement by the legislature of the
right of way between the river and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-03
SIX SOLDIERS PUNISHED
vERD1CTs OF CoURTs-MARTIAL
AT NEARBY POSTS.
Dishonorable Discharges in Five
Gases, but Commanding Gen
eral RENTS in One.

Six soldiers stationed at posts near
Washington have been court-martlaled
for various offenseS. Private Michael A.
LAURA. Battery d, Sd Field Artillery, at
Fort Washington, Nd, was convicted OF
immoral conduct to the prejudice OF GOOD
order and military discipline and SEN
fenced to be dishonorably discharged, TO
forfeit pay and allowances and to con-
finement at hard labor for five years. Gen.
Wood. commanding the Department or
the East, approved the sentence, but mill
gated the term of Imprisonment to two
years.
On conviction of the charge Of being
absent without leave and with a record OF
two previous convictions, Private Ronald
Mel can. Battery E, Sd Field Artillery, at
Fort Myer, was sentenced to be dishonor-
ably discharged, to forfeit pay and al
loWances and to confinement at hard Ia
bor for six months. Gen. Wood RENTED
the dishonorable discharge and reduced
the term Of Imprisonment to five months.
Private William ]. Dean, Troop A, 18th
Cavalry. was convicted at Fort Myer OF
losing arms absence without leave ana
conduct to the prejudice Of good order
and military discipline He was SEN
fenced to be dishonorably discharged, to
forfeit pay allowances, and to connne-
ment at hard labor for three months.
Gen. Wood RENTED the dishonorable dis
charge feature of the sentence, and al
lowed the remainder to stand.
Because Private Wilbur c. Payton. Bat
terry E. Sd Field Artillery, at Fort Myer
was absent without leave. and had a
record of six previous convictions, he
was sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged, to forfeit pay and allowances
and to confinement at hard labor for
three months. This sentence was ap-
proved.
Private Thomas A. Harvey Battery d.
Sd Field Artillery. at Fort Myer. was
convicted of stealing and indecent con-
duct, and was sentenced to be dlshonora-
bly, discharged, to forfeit pay and al
lowances, and to confinement at hard
labor for five years. Evidence of five
previous convictions was considered by
the court. Gen. Wood reduced the term
of imprisonment to two years
Private Joseph w. Ramey. 4Ith Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps. at Fort
Hunt. was sentenced to confinement at
hard labor for four months and to for
felt SO per month of his pay during that
period. He was convicted of disorderly
conduct in mess hall, and of striking an
officer. Evidence of two previous con-
victions was considered by the court.
The sentence was approved by the gen.
eral commanding.