davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08
New York Curb Stocl..


Super & Pitts 15% 1914
Tri Bullion. 1916 !
Tonepah Ex.. AZ IS
United Cop. 4Ia 4s
Do pfd -. 81 30
Tn r X Co. % -
Yukon Cold. 5M 81
Ray Cent. . 1-I6 2Ia
Ray Cons. -. 22l5 22K
Ohio .--,. > 1-16 5h
Ely Cent -. rs 2
Ely Cons -. 50 81
Bos Ely 80. 2 3
Union .---... 27s 2b
Bovard ....-- ) 6
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-08

20 Northern Cal. Power Con. ..... 4T.2
SIC, 900 S. V. Water Co. gen mtg 4s-... 93 5
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
PLUNGED LONG KNIFE
INTO HIS LANDLORD
Posse of twenty-five Men in Hot Pur
suit of Socorro County
Murderer.

A report from Alma, western So
corro county has it that Lige Sipe
OF Alma, respected and prominent
citizen, fifty years of age was stabbed
TO death at seven O'Clock Thursday
night by w. S. Ashby, tenant of
Sipe's at the home of another ten
ant. Sipe and Ashby met at the
latter place and after comforting for
short time over the division of the
crops raised by Ashby, an alteration
arose, Ashby protesting against the
arrangement proposed by his landlord.
High words passed en- both sides
when it is said Ashby drew long
bladed hunting knife and plunged it
repeatedly into the breast of Sipe who
died in few moments, one blow of
the knife causing its point to pene.
trate his heart. Ashby Immediately
fled and a posse of twenty-five men
headed by deputy sheriffs is now hot
on his trail. The victim of the killing
leaves a motherless son and daughter
alone, the wife of the deceased having
died some years ago Two days be-
fore the killing an older daughter was
given away in marriage by the man
who is now dead. Excitement is run
ming high here and public Indignation
is aroused to such a pitch that it may
go hard with the slayer of Sipe if he
gets into the clutches of his pursuers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
IMPLICATED BOYS
THAT WERE INNOCENT.
Atanacio Chaves confesses to Las We.
gas 6urgIaries-Julian GalIegos
Arrested.

At the hearing at Las Vegas before
Justice of the Peace Murray, of Alta
nacio Chavez, charged with larceny
from a dwelling on complaint of
James R. Baker, in connection with
two other boys, Jesse Faulkner and
John Trahey, District Attorney C. w.
G.. Ward decided on the evidence
shown that the Faulkner and Trahey
boys were innocent of any connection
with the robbery and dismissed the
information against them. Young
Chavez, when he saw the two boys
We're going to be released, revealed
to the judge that he had lied yester-
day in his confession duplicating the
two lads, The Faulkner boy was in
school on Wednesday afternoon, and
while the Trahey boy played hockey
that afternoon he was able to satisfy
the officers and judge that he was
not connected with Chavez in his
misbehavior.
1t was learned that a boy by name
of Julian Gallegos was working with
ChaVeZ, and he was hunted up by
Sheriff Romero and brought into
court where he entered a plea of not
guilty.
After considerable questioning by
District Attorney Ward this morning
the Chavez boy confessed to the rob
berries and showed where he had hid
den the plunder. 1t was distributed
over the west side at different places.
He will be held to the grand jury, as
will the Gallegos boy providing the
evidence against the latter is suffi-
cient to connect him with the Baker
robbery.
1t is believed that the boys will
confess to committing all the numer-
Gus robberies that have been going
on day and night in the city for the
past six weeks and tell where the
loot is hidden.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
Enthusiastic Recep-
tions at Houston
and Dallas
MAKES BRIEF ADDRESSES
Daughter of Confederacy
Pins Badge to His
Coat.

Houston, Tex. Oct. 23.-President
Taft reached here at seven this morn.
ing and after breakfast on the train
addressed the crowd from the balcony
Of the Rice hotel. After a ride through
the city the President left for Dallas at
1890.
Houston, Texas, Oct. 23.-The Pres
ident was given a most enthusiastic
reception being constantly greeted
with the old fashioned rebel yell.
He was presenttd with a badge by
Miss Kate Daffan, president of the
Texas division OF the Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
REALISTIC CHARGE
OF LIGHT BRIGADE.
Mayors Son at Portland Throws
School into Panic by Draw
ING ReVolvers.

Portland, Me. Oct 23-The realism
which Philip Hamilton, son of Mayor
South of Portland interjected into the
usual quiet Friday afternoon oratorical
exercises at the Portland high school
created panic in which several pupils
narrowly escaped injury. Hamilton
chose THE Charge of the Light Brig
ade,' and repeated the stirring poem
in clarion tones. When he reached
the line, Cannon to right of them, :"
ety., he suddenly produced a revolver
from each pants leg and gave real
istic artillery effect, the shots flying
in every direction. The artillery and
orator were silenced before any one
was hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
HABEAS CORPUS
FOR HIS WIFE
Where Course of
Love Has Not Run
Smooth
MORMON hOTHERlN-LAW.
Resents Marriage of Daugh-
ter to Gentle and I'm
prisoned Her.

Before Judge John R. McFie, sitting
for the county of San Juan, a writ of
habeas corpus was sued out yesterday
by John Allen VS.. Abbey S. Young.
The writ was made returnable at
Aztec, San Juan county, on November
8. The plaintiff, who is a Gentle, al.
leges that last summer he married
Klara Young, daughter of Mrs. Abbey
S. Young, Mormon, widow of the late
Brigham Young The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Justice of the
Peace James T. Fay at Pennington. 1t
is charged that the mother took the
bride from her husband and by force
and violence compelled her to remain
at the Young homestead The writ is
sued out to compel Abbey S. Young to
produce her daughter Klara so that
she may be restored to her husband
from whom she is illegally and unlaw-
fully withheld. The proceeding is
rather an unusual one and with but
few 3recedents in New Mexico.
O'NeilI Mining Case.
The case of Michael O'Neill VS.. Fred
j. Otero, receiver, was yesterday
argued and submitted to Judge McFie
in chambers. The suit involves num-
Der of mining claims near the Cash
Entry mines at Cerrillos, Santa Fe
county. Colonel E. w. Dobson of AL
buquerque, appeared for the receiver,
and Hanna & Wilson for O'Neill.
Other Suits.
Suit was brought today in the dis
trict court for San Juan county by J..
w. Wiley vs. P. NJ Salmon, asking for
$3.50 damages for the trespassing of de.
'fendant's goats in an orchard in the
ecourse of which apple and cherry trees
were damaged and 25 boxes of apples
destroyed
In the same county, suit was filed by
Charles M. Butler VS.. The Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad Company, for
$3.50 damages, it being alleged that
the damages were caused by the faulty
construction of a ditch by the rail
road company along it's right of way
across plaintiffs lands,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
HAD GET RICH
QUICK BUG
Robbed Express S S
Co. and Then
Called Police
sEWED MONEY IN SLEEVES
But Detectives Got on TO
Game and Burglar
Confess I'd.

Peoria. H., Oct. 23-Driven by a
sudden impulse to get rich quick
James Mahan, night agent of the
American Express Company, robbed
the safe of $4,000, then called for the
police and told the story of being
held up at the point of a revolver and
robbed. Mahan sad sewed $1,000 in
bills in the sleeves of his coat and
the suspicious of the detectives were
aroused when one happened to grasp
him by the arm and heard the rustic
of paper. Mahan confessed and re
turned the $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
Progress of Car
From Mont Cenis
to Rome
WARMLY GREETED BY KING
Extraordinary Precautions
Taken to Protect Visit
ing Monarch

Raccogini, Italy. Oct 23--From the
time that Emperor Nicholas of Russia
entered Italy through the famous Mont
Conis Tunnel he passed through two
solid rows OF troops until he entered
the royal castle here. Extraordinary
precautions We're taken to protect the
monarch and the soldiers stood side by
side throughout the entire tunnel. The
emperor was met at the station by
King Victor Emanuel and was warmly
greeted by the people, although vio-
lent demonstration had been feared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
PORToLA FESTIVAL ENDS
IN BURST OF LIGHT.
Electrical Parade Tonight; Cutter
Races in Alameda Bay This
Afternoon.

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-The Porto
la festival which has lasted five days
will come to end with a monster cleo
trical parade tonight. The feature of
the day was an otable race on the
Alameda side of the bay. The cutter
races among the crews of the interna-
tional fleet attracted crowds to the
water front. Don Gaspar de Portola
will depart tonight in ballon from
the civic center.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
PEARY BREAKS
into PRINT
lntimates That Ras-
mussen Too is
Lying
SPEAKS OF |MPOsS|B|L|T|Es
Telegram Intended to Dis
count News Favorable
to Cook.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Peary has
telegraphed friends that it is impos-
sible that Knud Rasmussen, the DEN
ish explorer, could have seen any of
Cooks party and that any information
given out by Rasmussen lacks author
ity.
The telegram is undoubtedly in
tended to discount the effect of Ras-
mussen's statements regarding what
he had heard of the statements of
the two Eskimos who accompanied
Cook. These statements tend to sub
stantiate Cooks claims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
NEEDS AND WORKS
OF SIGNAL DISCUSSED
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Occupied With Newspaper
Work This Forenoon.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 23.-The second
day of the convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was oc-
cupied with a discussion of the needs
and work of "The SignaP' the official
organ Of the organization and pro-
posed constitutional amendments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
FATALLY WOUNDED BY
HIS YOUNGER SISTER,
Winchester Rifle Accidentally Lets
Go Followed BY Serious
Results.
pecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, Oct. 23.-Benito Ortega
the fourteen year old son of a promi-
nent rancher at Ell Porvenir near the
upper Pecos, was brought here today
suffering with fatal wounds caused by
the discharge of a Winchester rife
in the hands of his eight year old sis,
ter. The girl was fooling with the
rife and when the boy attempted to
compel her to lower it the weapon
exploded, the charge piercing the
boys hip and entering the abdomen.
Death is expected at any time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
GREAT PHYSICIAN
VICTIM OF DEATH.
Doctor James Pinckney Booth, Was
Well Known Throughout
Southwest.

Los Angeles, Oct 23.-Dr. James
Pinckney Booth, well known through
out the Southwest, who served under
General Lawton during the campaigns
against Geronimo died here yester-
day. Booth conquered an epidemic
OF smallpox which threatened to de-
populate Randsburg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
PAC|f|CAT|ON AND
LIBERTY FOR SPAIN
New Cabinet Adopt
Slogan at Night
Session
ALL TO Be TREATED ALIKE
Religious Orders Engaged in
Industries Ito Submit to
Common Law.

Madrid, Oct. 23.-After a session bf
the new cabinet last night it was an.
nounced that the cabinet proposed to
follow the policy of pacifcation and
liberty. 1t is understood that one
measure will be is to submit to the
religious orders engaged in industries
to the operations of the common law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
CAESARS GHOST
TO RETURN
i -ombroso Said He
Would Appear to
Scientist
ALL EAGERLY WAITING
Psy ychical Society Anxious to
Clear up Mysteries of
Spirit World.

London, Oct. 23.-Before he died,
Caesar Lombroso, the great Italian
criminologist, and anthroplogist,
promised to return from the spirit
world after death and appear to the
Milan Society Of Psychisal Research.
The Italian spiritualists are eagerly
awaiting the fulfllment of the prom
ise to clear up all uncertainty as to
the other world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
COAST DEFENSE
MAKES NEW RECORD.
Battery Fired Four Shots at Fort
Hancock From 10 Inch Rifle in
Minute.

Washington, Oct 23.-A new record
has been established by the coast de-
Tense guns at Fort Hancock, n. ].
The battery fired four shots from
ten inch rife in a minute, scoring
four hits at four miles on the moving
target
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
ANOTHER TURKISH
WRESTLER COMING

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Another
Turk is being brought to this country
to attempt to wrest the championship
wrestling honors from Frank Gotch.
The new grappler's name is Maxout
Murat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
SOUTH ONCE MORE
SWEPT BY STORM.

Louisville, Oct 23.-Louisville and
many towns of northern Kentucky
were swept this morning by a severe
windstorm and heavy rains which did
much property damage. The wind
gained velocity of sixty miles an
hour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
BULLETIN OF ToDAY'S
FOOT BALL SCORES.

First Half.
Varvard 6; Brown 0.
Pennsylvania 0; State College 0.
Navy 0; Virginia 0.
Yale IL; Colgate 0.
Princeton 0; Lafayette 0.
Wisconsin 6; Indiana 0.
Army 8: Lehigh 0. /.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23
JENNINGS GETS
MORE SALARY.
Has Signed to Manage the Detroit
American League Team
Next Year.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 90 Hughey
Jennings has signed a contract to man
age the Detroit American League team
again next year His demand for in
creased salary was compromised.
Pitcher George Mullin and Catcher
Schmidt have also signed contracts
for next season and Ty Cobb has sign
ed for three years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-23

Continued on Page Eighty
Evening star., 1909-07-09
BULLET NO INCONVENIENCE.
Baltimore Man Lives With Leaden
Pellet in Brain.

BALTIMORE, July 9.-Ernest +. Lang
500 North Calvert street. who was shot
in a quarrel April %. still has the bullet
in his brain. He is in good physical
health and is rational. not even suffering
from headache. The only erect at pres
ant is the practical paralysis of three
fingers of his right hand. This has
forced him To give up his former occu-
patton Of barber.
Mr.. Lang tells of his experience with
The bullet as follows: las soon as
was shot I jabbed my finger III the bull
let hole to keep from bleeding, and kept
It in there until | was put on the oper-
aring table. | did not lose conscious
ness until put under the influence of
ether. and remember objecting to having
nv looks Three persons in the hospital
that night were expected to die and ]
was one Of them. The other two died
The doctors fixed me up With the bullet
still in my head. put me to bed and
gave me nothing but soft ice to eat In
six days l got tired of this and asked
permission to get up. | was refused but
when the nurse was not looking / gath
cred the bedclothes around me and ran
down the hail. The nurses scattered in
every direction. calling for the doctor.
When the doctor came he found me sit:
ting in the Office and smoking a cigarette
kill a Dutchman' and let me stay up
until | wanted TO go back TO bed.
II left the hospital in sixteen days
and have since suffered no Inconvenience
from the bullet. except | cannot put my
right hand in my pocket, because it is
still partially. paralyzed The bullet is
still in the left side of my head"
Evening star., 1909-07-09
new YORK TO HAVE
BIG NOW MOTORDROME

New York is to have the greatest
in this country. Negotiations have been
concluded whereby the old Brighton
Beach race track is to be converted into
m0tordrome. The Brighton Beach
property was about to he GU, up into
building lots The new Motor Racing
Association has taken tl.e lease Of the
property, and will promote a series Of
tournaments, with races that will range
IL distance from one kflonleter TO twenty
four hours.
The initial meet will take place Friday
and Saturday, July 80 and IL The fea-
ture event OF this meet will be twenty :
iouT-hour race. limited ,o the sixteen best
stock cars OF Europe aud America More
than half that number of cars have been
pledged In advance. and Indications are
that the list Will be flied imnedia tels
entry blanks are issued.
This race. which will be started Fri
day night will be preceded bs a pro
gram of shorter events beginning Friday
afternoon. Among special races under
consideration are a Brighton marathon
tor light cars and double century for
machines not eligible to the tRenty-four-
hour contest besides sprint and match
races.
Under the lease of the Motor Racing
Association the demolition of the Brigh-
ton Beach property has been ordered
stopped and work upon the repairing and
rebuilding of the mile track is to be be-
gun today The turns will be vel,
banked to permit Of high speed with
safety.
Evening star., 1909-07-09
Notes of the Game.

Cantillon plans to use Groom against
the Maps Friday. Rhoades is slated to
oppose the Nationals.
Joe Cantillon and Umpire Evans both
received notice from President Ban john
son that the suspension on Cantillon had
been lifted.
Joe was in i'll favor for twelve days.
He donned his uniform and worked hard
on the coaching line. Not one of his play
ers worked any harder for the victory
than did Cantilion.
Falkenberg and Johnson each famed
four men, while Groom made Hinchman
swish the air in the ninth.
Falkenberg issued three passes and
johnson one. The first free gift handed
out by Cy resulted in a run.
The doubles credited to Birmingham
and Bradley were on the fluke order. the
ball bounding badly for the National
( f1elders. There was no denying that two
base swat of Donohues. however. 1t was
a clean double to the fence.
| Each team had six men left on bases
One Nap died in the first, another In the
third, one in the fourth, two In the sixth
| and one in the eighth For the Nationals
one was marooned in the second. one in
the third, one in the fourth and three In
| the ninth.
Falkenberg frightened up after the Ma
tionals scored in the second and never
was in real danger until the ninth.
Lelivelt caught on we'll with the fans.
He ffelded cleverly, beat out one hit to
Perring and was robbed OF another by
the Maps second-sacker.
Falkenberg has faced the Nationals
twice this season and beaten them both
times.
Local fans recall how Cy used to down
the Maps when he wore National uni
form, and they figured that If Tom
Hughes changed his pasture from Wash
.ngton to Cleveland the Maps might find
| another pitcher that can beat Cantillon's S
team.
For the first time in many moons the
Maps have the edge on the Nationals in
the interclub series at this stage of the
season. The count is 4 10 3 against
Washington.
Pitchers Havlik and Roszel warmed up
prior to the game Both looked good.
Cantillon. however is determined to get a
start on the upward climb at the expense
| of the Maps and can scarcely be blamed
for working his best pitchers.
The Maps infield worked like charm
until the ninth, when Bradley foozied.
Ball was the bright star with three put
outs and five assists, while Falkenberg
had six assists.
1t looked as If 1t was all day with the
Naps in the ninth inning. when Bradley,
after fumbling McBride's grounder, made
the throw 10 first base. The throw was
high and wide, but Stovall, by great ef-
| fort. succeeded in stopping the ball 1t
saved the day for the Maps.
Evening star., 1909-07-09

Brentwoods Beat c. A. c.
Before one Of the largest crowds of the
season and in an exciting and interesting
game the Brentwood base ball team de-
feated the Columbia Athletic Club by the
close score of to 3.
The battle was fast, requiring only one
hour and thirty MINUTES for the full nine
innings
The suburbanites had on the mound
their star box artist, Sanders, and he was
in excellent form. allowing the Columbias
for the first three sessions. but after that
round he found the plate, and with the
good coaching Of Odds" Noyes famed
three, held the last years champions
down to four bingles and passed only
one.
Manager Maurice OConnors had his
dandy little southpaw Litchfield on the
rubber. "Reddy" deserves more credit
than his opponent, for he held Manager
Cornnell's bunch of husky ball tossers to
six hits. He put the sad expression on
five and passed three. Litchfeld was in
fine FORM had plenty of speed and ex-
cellent control, but yesterday was his
unlucky day.
Litchfeld had a weak team behind him.
Bernie Gallagher, pitcher. had to play
in right, and Baggett, an inf1elder. held
down left, as Larry Ricker's left ankle is
on the bum. Breezy" Priest and Charlie
yesterdays contest were wondering what
had become Of O'Connors' men. Most Of
his boys are now playing for salaries.
Even the outfit he did have on the dia-
mond made the leaders play on their tip
toes from the first ball thrown until
Umpire Setley called Camel
Out in center field sitting In a roller
with their coats off and watching the
game were Tom Hughes, Nick Altrock
and Jess Tannehill. Maybe these slab
men will tell Cantillon that this town
contains some real live stuff.
Manager Cornell had enough players
with him yesterday to pull off two games.
Big Buscher, Pete Hofmann, Jimmie
Kerr and Hayes. all Of whom are In the
first rank Of local amateur base ball.
The first three named are deliverers,
and excellent at that. Smoke Is the
youngster who started things afire at
Georgetown this spring.
Setley umpired a great game. The only
that he put Pete Hofmann out OF the
game for running on the field for ball.
Pete was not in the game.
The features Of yesterdays affair were
the back running catch by Mullin in the
final session Of Teddy" McCarthy's high
fly and the home run of Sanders.
Johnnie Salb played a star game at
short for the suburbanites. Teddy" was
the batter on the winners side. The big
fellow clouted out two singles to right
the first two times up. Noyes caught
brilliant game and got his bingle. Char
lie Lord made his debut into this league
yesterday, playing short for the losers
He put up classy game accepting six
chances without a miscue.
Each team made three fumbles.
President James A. OShea saw the
game and was pleased. The Score:
Evening star., 1909-07-09
JILTEO At ALTAR FOR OLD LOVE
PREACHER TURNED DOWN BY
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE.
200 Wedding Guests Sent Away
When Father Tells Of Girls
Change Of Heart.

MATTOON, H., July a-While her
fiance, the Rev. Joseph Snodgrass, waited
at the altar beside the clergyman, and
the wedding guests craned their necks 10
get first glimpse of the bride, Miss Fan
ME Doty changed her mind about becom-
ing the wife of the preacher and sent her
father to inform the guests that the we'd
ding had been postponed indefinitely.
The announcement of Miss Doty's en-
.gagement to the Rev. Mr.. Snodgrass Of
Hammond, Ind, was made several months
ago, and preparations for the wedding
have been going on for three weeks The
ceremony was to have been performed at
the home sof the prospective bride, who is
a daughter of Marion Doty, a wealthy
farmer. six miles east of Mattoon
The affair was to have been the mos:
elaborate social event in the history o.
Coles county. and more lhan two huadr ed
guests had Leen invited. Most Of them
we're at the Doty residence las; nigl,.
AT O'Clock Lev. SaodsEdss and The
minister who was TO perform the cele-
mony ed the parIo.. There was an
embarrassing wait for lie bride.
one Oh The Scooulsnleu Nas Supt 10 as
certain the tauSe Of III" delay. i,e re-
turned with the sir's father who an
nounred The pos tponement.
Iae guests departed. The Wedding sup
pee sent untasted.
The Bcy. Mr.. Suodgfdss returned 10 ms
home in Hammond street without ON
mentiue o. the pustpoHcmcAt. Miss Doty
refuses t. say Why TAG ce! emcuy Mas a0i
performed
The gnls friends say The preacher VAS
Tilted at the last minute for an did swee.-
acart with whom Miss Doty had quar-
relied previous 70 hct eusaGcucnt.