davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-04-02

este, que ssrian como las 8 9.20p. N.
So oy6 Ia detonaci6n de una arma
de fuego y al instante sc not6 que
Mr. Pooler Sc hallaba sdpito con
ambos ojos fuera de las 6rbitas J
va cadayer al instante.
Fl asesino So introdujo por la
parte de atrds y dispar6 81 arma de
fuego por uno de los vidrios de una
ventana en- donde Pooler y otros Sc
hallaban casi recostados por el la
do de 4 dentro y yiugando la baraja,
como va deiamos dicho Junto
con Pooler So hallaba Mr. B. M.
Blackwell y la bala mortal pas6 4
una corta distancia de 5 pulgadas
de su cabeza de Mr. Blackwell.
Pooler murio instentaneamente.
pasandole Ia bala por Ia si4n dese-
cha en- el hueso frontal yendo 4 sa
lir en- Ia sien izquierda hasta If 1
parar en- Ia pared de Ia calle por Ell
lado interior, en- donde So halo la
bala. El arma era un rifle calibre
- por 70 y Ia bala era de uua pull
gada y media De larger.
DEspUEs DEL AsEsINATo
La gente que SO halIaba en- 81
saloon por unos momentos queda-
ron at6nitos y horrorizados y nadie
Sc atrevi6 salir por la parte de atras
del saloon para psrseguir al asesi
no y hasta que no Sc di6 alarma 4
la vecindad no Sc tomaron los pa
sos necesarios.
Media hora despues Sc juntaron
mas que cuatro cientas personas Y
dados los retos y amenazas de Pot
tar, enseguida SO procedi6 II en-
busca de q Ell donde Sc halo en-
su casa, sta al sur de la plaza, en-
el barrio de Triana, .en donde Sc
halIaba Potter tendido en- la CANA
4 pierna suelta. Los diputados
Alguaciles 10 tomaron enseguids y
junto 4 su CANA SO halo el rifle y
81 cual indicaba no hacia muchos
minutes Sc habia disparado; el olor
a polvora y humeante adn, indica-
ba que Sc habia dado con el propio
rifle y con el aseslno.
MAS EvIDENo1As.
All ser escurcado por los diputa-
tados alguaciIes, SO le hallaron en-
sus bolsillos dos cartuchos cuyas
balas eran iguales y del mismo ta-
mano 4 la que cause la muerte de
Pooler.
AL ser arrestado, primeramente
SO hacia como muerto, como 81 es-
tuviera en- un letargo, pero de mo-
mento So pdso furioso hechando
sapos y culebras 4 todos los que Sc
hallaban ALI
Otra eyidencia muy sustancial
en- contra Pottar es, que su ofcina
50 hallaba alberta. Sc cree que el
rifle 10 tenia en- su taller y de ALI
sali6 con q y pens6 volvorlo ALI,
pero una vez cometido el crfmen Y
para no ser visto fue por atrases De
las GALES hasta lleger a su casa.
AL llegar ali 50 desvisti6 ensegui
quitandose ain los zapatos sin de-
sabrocharlos y meti6ndose en- Ia
CANA enseguida,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-04-02

Sc ha.laban On 81 saloon diez 4
doce individuos ipgando Ia baraia,
y junto con ellos s. hallaba el se-
nor Robert q. PJdEsr caaudo en-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-04-02
TO ADVERTISERS

II you want to progress in
business, and want the Me-
xican patronage, you to ad
veftise in this paper' has
the largest circulation in
New Mexico. We offer our
post Office to verify it
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-04-02

mento que lego con q J 10 hubiera
tirado muy leios 8 10 hubiera es
condido bien, antes que llegaran la
genie, pero NADIA me dijo q que ha-
bfa matado a nadie," y prosiguio:
"Quien sabe 81 ahora 10 vayan d
horcar; 70 preferiria que mejor 10
mandarin 4 la penitenciarfa que no
que 10 horcasen,, porque tiene mu-
choe hiioe y
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-04-02
MAS EvIDENoIAs.

All ser escurcado por los diputa-
tados alguaciIes, Sc le hallaron en-
sus bolsillos dos cartuchos cuyas
balas eran iguales y del mismo ta-
mano 4 la que cause la muerte de
Pooler.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

rious kinds. s. q barrel. OF total OF
more than S433e.06o- Reduced 20 gal
Ions. the local lovers OF san Francisco
produced beer called for and drank
more than Is.000.00a gallons The IN
do-senzzt was enthusiastic and ng-
urztfFeIy. altftudinous.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

ais: value. s1T-2s9. eco: probable value
or land employed about s50.00G00e-
Hops. crop Of 1S0T- Acres ls-s0es
yield. $4,000 bales. in pounds. Is -oeo-0ees
value Of crop. s25o8. .a09- invested in
the fndustrv. about ss.5G9.000-
The fact may not be known general
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

OF allied interests, which are sup
ported largely by the San Francisco
breweries. the chamber OF commerce OF
san Francisco. IN resolutions officially
sanctioned by the trustees Of the cham
Der, set forth the following facts some
months ago:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

The chamber OF commerce OF San
Francisco, at request has gathered in
formation on industries OF the states
and finds facts 10 he as follows.
The barley crop Of 1907. according 10
the United states government figures.
Acres, 100000 yield. ts.02s coo cent
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

beer ale and porter. producsd IN ths
United States discovered OAK 1gz- H.
stances where any arsservarlVe SUB
stance Or substitute cr any kind vaE
employed Seer produeel IN san EraE-
cisco IS unaussri0naoly among Ire rlr-
eS- % products
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
TOURISTS SAY OUR
BEERS ARE GREAT
Hundreds of Union Men En-
pIoyed in Great Industry
at Good Wages

Continued From Page Il
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-14

4arkley has the best bee in toe
city -Dudweiser.
FauS beer at Dick Rright's the
best IN town.
a business mems lunch is served
at Dick S every day after IL O'clock.
~FTeckner's is the hanGleSt place in
thee ity for ice crea and shprhcts.
~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~
FIeckner for fruit of all kinds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-14
MOREHOUSE IS
TO FIGHT NIXON

Like q carefully arranged coinci
dence. Senator Harry V. Morehouse
announced his intention to grab the
nomination for United States Senator
from George Nixon, with the aid and
comfort of George Wingield, Nix
on's former partner. and Senator
Newlands arrived In Reno from Con-
gress.
Neither OF these two things are
new Morehouse has been free to
say to his intimate friends for u year
that he would like to taxi Il try at
this game, but didn't aavc the money.
Newlands has been expected home
for weeks. The news in the item Is
Morchouse. who was supposedly
backed by an entirely different set
of men.
The announcement of M%orehousc Is
received with unholy glee by the
Maxson-Flanigan wing OF the republi-
can party and while little George
Nixon has money of his " and Il
consuming desire to hang on to ais
toga. there Is u battle royal in prog
ress.
Harry Morchouse Is one of the
brainiest men In the State. He Is a
native of the south and has a llt of
bullet sears received 1T Mobile and
other places in the south during the
late unp%leasantness of the civil war
For many years he was assembly
man and state senator In Cali )rnia
He incurred the enmity of the South
ern Pacific Company and has been
hgating them ever since He wa :
practically driven out of California by
the s. =. and came to Goldfield about
Ave years ago to practice law.
Since that time he has steadily ris-
~ , In the esteem of Nevada au has
Aonr of the best end brightest
ncmbcrA OF the Nevada bar. IL ac-
i've politiN KHAN all his life he has not
neglected Ito build u fence here and
here aud atN the last state convention
# the rcpuh 4 lean party. held at Win
he delivered tae only
and tEnade the only declaration |
of a"ttentlon' !
lie was oAne of the .cw stalwarts
who fought FIRST and last for an en-
iorsement pf the can".~acv OF WI
H.. Tshft ror President of the
stattes against the dictum of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-14
PRESIDENT TO
STARHTODAY

BOSTON. Sept. 1\-wilh an al.
dress before the Bos9on Chamber OF
Commerce, at a banquet to be given
In his honor tonight, President Taft
will begin u tour watch wiz be ,mong
the longes' and most mpUrtan in
It's possible efforts of any eyer at
tempted by u chief executive of the
United States. Tonight's aa!fir will
begin at $50 with u reception, In
charge of u committee of fifty. which
will form In line and escort the Pres
dent and guests. At the banquet
the President will make III address.
presumably voicing the policies of his
administration and probably fore
casting in some measure the tenor of
the speeches he will make Oh the way
"a tae Pacific Coast ana back again.
Tomorrow morning the President
Will celebrate his fifty econd birth
day anniversary by leaving Boston
on his trip through he west and
south this fall. II will be IL wide
N"'ih wv Wy '"
United States, embracing II Journey
approximately 10000 milcs-as long
as tn ecruise Of the batteship fleet
from Hampton Roads, through the
Straits of Magellan to San Francisco
Bay, The trip will be one Of the
most notable ever mad by u presi-
dent
Accompanied by Fred w. Crapcn-
ter. Capt. Archibald w. Butts. his
military aide, several White House
attaches, and perhaps II guest or two
for various parts Of the trip, he will
travel III IL private car. attached for
the greater part of the time to regu-
lar trains but running special ev-
cry now and then to fill in engage
ments at the smaller towns along the
route and In the more remote sec
tons where trains are few and far
between.
During his long swing through the
West and South President Taft will
be In constant touch with the White
House by means of special telegraph
wires. The official itinerary shows the
total mileage to Ne l2,759 miles, Of
which 1.l65 miles will be made ON
a steamboat down the Mississippi
river. The distance falls about 1000
miles short of the long tour Presi-
dent Roosevelt made to the Pacific
coqst. but the addition of the three
side trips the President will make
out of Washington Immediately after
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-14

Senator Nixon and the Nixon mach
inc. which however. vas 100 strong in
that convention to be downed. His
wisdom was apparent when Taft was
nominated hands down and Flanagan,
Nixon and tae balance of the s. =.
bunch had to take a hack seat and
crawl under the Taft tent as best
they might.
Morehouse went back to Goldfield
and announced himself at the service
of his party and did yoeman service
throughout the campaign. Nixon's
trucking to the ). p. always angered
Morehouse. as il did other old line
republicans and the announcement
that Morehouse will try Tor the nom
ination is notice to the 5. p. that the
wal has been carried into Gaul. that
Gaul is divided into so many parts
and that Caesar MorehouSe proposes
to grab those parts.
Nixon is in Europe. In his home
town are Flanagan. MaXson and Il big
bunch of republicans who have never
ceased to organize for the fight
against Nixon. This coterie has
spread its influence over the entire
state and needed only a leader to
crystalize a revolt that already has
split the republican party wide o1
EN-.
The Blakeslec-Humphrey and Fed
eral Brigade will stand solidly De-
hind Nixon but this faction is in the
minority and George Nixon will spend
like water to hold his job. On
the other hand is George Wingfield
and he has money to spend to satisfy
q personal animosity against the man
wao was made a millionaire by Wing
fields honesty and then turned
Wingfield down when it came to
lending him the cloak of his ~socalled
personal. political and commercial
responsibility. The result of NiXon's
apathy to Wingfield has been the di-
vorcement of the NiXon-Wingtield
partnership and the creation OF hun
dreds of friends for Wingfield
throughout the state. to the conse-
quent loss of Nixon.
M%orehouse is a fighter. as certain
interests in California can testify.
and when he gets warmed up Nixon
will wish he had never e e a politi
ral campaign.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-14
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessor has this day delivered &c
the undersigned the assessment ROT.
for the current fiscal year.
The Board of County Commission,
ers will as a Board of EqualiZa.
ton at the County Clerks office on
Monday, September, 20, 1909, at ten
o'clock a. m. and continue in session
from time to time. as provided by
law. until the business of EQUALIZATION
is disposed of.
f.. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk of the Board OF County Com
m~issioners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-14

his return here on Nov. 10, will brin=
the total of the journey far above
that of his predecessor.
The highest points at which tn,
President will stop for any lengtl
OF time in the rim OF the Grand Can
yon. which is $500 feet above sea
level. The lowest point for "A stop i,
New Orleans. which is but five feet
above the level of the sea. Crossin2
tie Rocky Mountains. however. tn"
Presidents train will attain an alti'
tude OF more than 10000 feet.
Instead of being appalled, by the
big tour ahead OF him me President
seemingly regards it lightly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-14
GANiStii:D

S%alt-rheum. Erysipelas. Boils, Carbuncles.
Enlarged Glands. Tumors and Sweii!ngs
and every Kindred ailment, are perfectly
and permanently cured by it.
The formula is printed on every wrap
per of Golden Medical Discovery" at.
tested as To correctness under oath. anC
you can't afford to accept any substitute
Of unknoicn cOmpnsiti0n for this nOn-sec'
ret remedy no matter what selfish interests
may prompt the dealer to urge such upon
YOU. In fact il Is du Insult To UctiT intel
.igence for hjiu to a. So. You know VIVA,
You want it~ bis place to supply the AM
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-14

'&Hf -
by IN. Plerrt.'s Guid..i
Medical Discovery. tui
u poor complexion, and
for the poor blood that
causes it, this is the hes,
of all known remedies.
In every disease or dis.
order of the skin or scalp.
IN every trouble that
comes from impure blooG
the Discovery" is the
only medicine sold tina,
docs what il promises
ScrOfula in all its vari-
uuS forms. Eczema letter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-14

If you want ice that IS as hard as
cut glass and taken from the highest
point in the Sierras ana ice that
stays with yor all day and part OF
it of Doc Benton. If
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
New Baseball Rule

Cincinnati, july 31.-Oficial
cognizance has been taken of the
matter of over thrown balls in
National League games. A bulle-
tin has been mailed to the club
presidents and managers giving
notice of the change, which says
that in the future umpires are =" 0
Judge of where the base runner is
when the over throw is made
and the base runner is then to be
allowed to 60 to the base for
which he was headed and then
take one more. The change is
the outgrowth of the protested
game between Brooklyn and
Pittsburg.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
WinsIow 4, HoIbrook 3

Sunday afternoon the Hol-
brook Invincibles went down
in defeat before the Winslow u
niors. 1t was beyond a ques
tion the best exhibition of a ball
game ever played there. Both
sides playing first class ball,
only a few errors being charged
against either side The Win
slow boys played much better
than they did two weeks ago.
There was a large crowd out
and great interest manifested,
WinsIow having a few rooters
who did their duty to cheer the
red ones on.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
WaIpi Snake Dance

The famous snake dance of the
M oki Indians, the most interest
ing and the weirdest ceremonial
of the south western tribes will
take place according to informa-
tion just received from the In
dians on Wednesday, August IS,
or possibly a day before or after
that date. The formal an
nouncement will be made on the
second or third of August. The
indications are that the number
of visitors at Walpi, the pueblo
where the dance is to take place,
will be greater this year than
ever before.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Attention Everybody

The white Baptists OF Winslow
are holding services in the school
house every Sunday evening at
8 O'Clock. Everybody welcome.
"Come now, let us reason to-
gether, saith the Lord. Though
your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as white as snow; though
they be red like crimson, they
shall be as wool" Isiah 1-1S. J
The white Baptists are special
" invited as it is to their special
benefit.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Ell Paso Placed on Mex
can Soil

Mexico City, July 3O.-At the
state department tonight it was
said that an old map had been
discovered which showed that
the present site of the city of Ell
Paso was on the Mexican soil.
Senor Beltrane is now in Wash
ington conferring with Arson
Mills, member of the inter-
national boundry commission
over the matter.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Use Telephone on Coast
Lines
San Bernardino Sun:

The Santa Fe has completed
and placed in operation the first
system of dispatching trains by
telephone on the Coast Lines
and it is stated that more miles
of track are operated by its use
than any other road in America.
The Valley Division, between
Bakersfield and San Francisco,
was selected as the first to be
equipped with the telephone sys-
tenn of dispatching trains and
400 miles OF track are now in
tull operation, telegraph in the
movement of trains beng entire
ly eliminated. The division was
equipped with the new system
at a cost of between $4,000
and 100000. The telegraph is
still maintained for the use in
transmitting messages and no
operators have been displaced
through the use Of telephone
AS in the telegraph system Of
dispatching trains, the dispatch
er transmits the orders to the
operator, who in turn, after he
has copied it, repeats it to the
dispatcher
Guild selectors are in use and it
is possible for the dispatcher to
call one station or any number
of stations, which are desired to
take the order. and transmit the
order without interfering with
any other office
In addition to the Valley div
ision 1877 miles OF track are oper-
ated by the Santa Fe in Kansas
and if the telephone system in use
now between Bakersfield and
San Francisco proves to be the
success which it is thoughtit will
be, the other divisions will be
equipped with the telephone for
the dispatching OF trains.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
Il O Hoo

the receiving end of the game
and was on the job all Of the
time, with Meyers on the busi-
ness end. Say Meyers-get the
manager to put you on the in
field and get out of the box. Tell
him to get good "semi-pro" to
fill your position. We know you
do the best you can, and that S
all mule can do, but get on
third or short where you belong,
we know you can play base ball
as good as any one here but we
want to see you where you be-
long. Scherer played first and
as Walt is always in the game
there are no remarks required
from that source.
That's him the little kid on
second, in the game all the time
never a word of complaint, and
| want to say now "IIe Says"
Stay as long as you want Goldie
we need such men as you.
Til lis rest Of tllc loosing team
played ball all of the time and
we as a few boosters for the win
ners want to say to the loOsers,
that we would not feel as though
we had suffered a defeat but SIM
ply had been the means of get
ting together two local teams
from which Manager O'Rourke
should select material enough to
get a team that would not only
make a creditable showing for
themselves but at the same time
give the place in which they earn
their living a boost forward and
upward.
Let's all get in and help the
Winslow team to win every time
and in the future when we have
local teams striving for the mas
terry lets not have any sore spots
after the game is over but CON
slider it in a manner oftrue sports
manship and not have a repeti-
tion of the scenes of last Sunday.
Here's to the Winslow Baseball
Team and here's to the Order of
Owls. How y
n O. Name
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07

Sneak thieves entered the prem
ises of Mrs. ] c. Sutherland some.
time Wednesday night and stole
her finest chickens for which she
will give reward for any infor-
nation that will lead to their
conviction.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07


It's true. It's over and we are
glad of it. We beat with q big
"B") and we are glad of it. 1t
was done by local boys and we
are glad of it. There was some
undesirable features and we are
sorry for it. Before we commence
to boost our own stock we wish
to say a Word-nOt only as Owls
but as citizens, taxpayers and
boosters for the best interests of
the community The most de
plorable fact was the feeling
shown by some of the players of
the loosing side. Now we want
to state here that we have been
residents of this country for the
past few moons and Winslow
patrons of the National game,
have not, and never will, stand
for rowdv baseball, and by all
means we are not going to see
bar room brawls right in front
OH y7TT'I5 7el1d ~1E1IC!IS1I cifSSL
patronize us by going to see our
games. "Nuf Sed."
The game was 5-Hoo-Hoo-
we mean 5 to 2 in favor of the
Owls. Twas a good game-ask
anyone that was there, as good
a game as has been played on our
local diamond this season. Some
of the "has-beens, | mean Owls,
showed National league ball in
spots and were deserving of all
the applause they got. Yount
and Baca were the battery for
the winners and Notwithstanding
Yount's illness, he caught as good
game as has been played here
for some time. AS far as Baca is
concerned give him the support
and there is not another amature
in Northern Arizona that has any
thing on him Our old friend the
"Outlaw" Willis played first
shall we say any more? Bill Kelly
who used to be the pride of the
Gallup coal diggers, played
second, say did you see him?
Nine chances and no errors
going some amt it? Foley and
the Indian, James, played short
and third respectively and on the
winning team, so we don't think
we need any comment on the way
they played their positions.
The outfeld showed form all
the way through and took every
thing that came their way-with
a few errors of course that must
be expected in amature baseball.
For the loosers we have only
words of praise and comnenda-
ton. Midget Mclean was on
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07
N O. Name

Everybody should turn out
Sunday and witness the ball
game between the Winslow RS.
and the Holbrook Jrs. The game
will be called at 2:3O p. m., and
as the teams are evenly matched
a good exhibition of ball is as
sured.
The Winslow mail., 1909-08-07

w. P. Geary and wife returned
from Los Angeles last Saturday
where they have been visiting for
the past month.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-15
HE CANNOT REMEMBER
NUMBER OF HIS WIVES
Noted &gamiSt Says He Deserted Trade Because He
Could Make Money Marrying Women.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ll.-Chris-
tan {. Johnson. sentenced Monday al
san Jose 20 seven years in the peni-
tertiary for bigamy. Is reported TO
have confessed that he Is the mystic
riOus John Madison wanted Ia
many parts OF the country for matri.
moni'! v,utur, l-d sy.,c attic
~ ndling II ~ ol wcMcI un-
Ger promise Of marriage
toh"s. ai'",-a Corsrss'-a. how
ever Is III iHr.a-!s' -ci 5. great.
~ at variance with statements he has
made since his arrest In this city last
week. lie declared that he has been
married to so many women that he
cannot count them on-hand.
In 1906" he says. Il quit my bust.
ness oil buying horses and from that
day TO this time / have been making
nv living by marrying and making
.,'r . women. getting their money
--' :,,2 Dc Cr:!ns them"
One Of his most amazing teats, ac-
cOrling to his own confession, was
making love 90 ten women az one time
in Portland. Ore. While he admits
that his marriages we're part OF a
"gct.rich-Quick system" johnson de-
Clares that i'm every instance he spent
the money he received upon the vic.
tim herself.
johnson declares that be was born
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-15
nights PythiaS Parade
the Streets of ASheVille

and additional trains are expected TO
reach here this morning in time for
the competitive drills TO be held on
Biltmore Green this afternoon.
At the business session yesterday
afternoon the rules were suspended
and William Beatty OF Toledo, Ohio.
was elected imperial prince Of the
Dramatic order. Knights Of KhOras-
,an. by reclamation. The other ma
tional officers will be elected in regu.
lar order at this mornings session.
Toledo was chosen as the convention
city for 1911.
Today's program includes cere-
monial session at the auditorium