davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22

julius Melges has rented his farm
to C. H. Schafer. who lives near
Morton. The Schafers will move
onto the place next week.
The Redwood gazette., 1909-12-22

The low rate in the range towns
results from the greater value Of
property-mos Of it mining proper
ty listed for taxation. The assessed
valuation Of the range towns is as
follows:
Chisholm ............. .$23. .424 900
Hibbing g................ 81, SOC, 900
Virginia .............. 12.362. 900
The assessed valuation Of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC
AT BELEN
Woman Takes Cyanide Of Potassium,
Bar Tender Morphine and Glass
Blower Blows Up.

Elsie True, a woman Of the under
world. committed suicide at Belen last
week, by taking cyanide of potassium.
After taking the poison she crawled
under the scales south of Scholle's
store through a hole not over two feet
square and was found dying in the
farthest corner by three women who
in passing heard her groans. She was
taken to the Montezuma hotel. her
stopping place, and expired in few
minutes. The unfortunate woman was
80 years old, had been married a year
ago to J. r. Tanner of Mountainair,
but the couple separated few days
after marriage.
Frank Gates, a bartender at the
same hotel. took eight grains OF NOR
phine last Wednesday and then shot
himself with As caliber gun and in.
f1icted a flesh wound in his left side.
He is on the road to recovery and has
promised not to repeat his attempts at
suicide.
J. d. Navarro. a glass blower, living
in a tent at Belen, died of terrible
burns received from the explosion of
his gas machine. He is survived by a
young wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
RACE WON BY
INDIANAPOLIS
Balloon Travels PIG Miles in 19 Hours
Two are Sailing Toward the
Gulf of Mexico.

Indianapolis, Ind, June ALI but
one of the balloons that started in the
national race of the Aero Club on Sat
urday have been heard from. The st.
Louis and Illinois are believed to be
sailing toward the Gulf of Mexico.
The New York came down at Corinth,
Mississippi, at $40 a. m. today. The
Hoosier landed at Green Brier. Ten
nessee. The Indiana landed at
Shackle Island Tennessee. obtained
fresh supply of water and proceeded.
The Cleveland dropped from the race
as did the University City. The race
was won by the Indianapolis having
travelled 219 miles and remained in
the air 10 hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
People Standing on
1t Thrown into
Water
twelve WERE DROWNED
Sad Sequel Of a Pleasure
Excursion Out of New
Orleans on Sunday.

Vaudeville, La, June by the col
lapse Of freight wharf here upon
which about 65 people rushed early
yesterday evening to board an excur-
sion to return to New Orleans. ten
persons are known to be dead and
rescue party is searching for the
bodies of seven other victims miss
ing and believed to be dead. All are
residents of New Orleans. The ex-
cursion boat did not land at the pier,
but at a secondary pier built into the
river. The pier was pulled away from
it's moorings by a steamer and the
peope standing on 1t fell into the
water. The crew Of the steamer res
cued many by throwing life preserv-
ers. The bodies Of all we're taken to
New Orleans on boat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
'Ex-Sheriff Edward
Callahan Shot
From Ambush
BELIEVED FATALLY WOUNDED
Blood Hounds Are on the
Trail of the Unknown
Asssssins.

Jackson, KY, June 7.-Ex-Sheriff
Edward Callahan, famous in>this Sec
tion for the part played in numerous
feuds that have disrupted Breathitt
county for years. was shot from am
bush today and believed fatally
wounded at him home at Crocketts-
vile, 1 miles from Jackson. Callahan
was sweeping out his store and was
standing in front when some one
fired striking Callahan in the stomach.
Blood hounds are on the trail of the
murderer who it is believed fired from
beyond pile Of coal. Callahan was
in Jackson on Saturday being charg-
ed with malicious shooting in a fam
lily affair some time ago. The case
was continued and he told friends he
feared for his life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
REDUCED THE
COST OF COPPER
Big Falling Off in
Production Last
Year
STOCKHOLDERS CONVENE
Reflect Present Board of
Directors at New York
Meeting.

New York, June THE annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Amalgamated Copper Company elect
ed the old board of directors with the
exception of James Jordan and ]. II.
Harding, who succeed the late II. II.
Rogers and the late A. +. Brewer. The
annual report showed the net income
for the year to have been $3,6G3,9S a
decrease of S3,01G,577 as compared
with last year. Secretary A. II. Melin,
reported that during most of the year,
production exceeded consumption, but
at present deliveries are about equal
to production and sufficient sales have
been made to absorb the surplus in
the early part of the year. The cost
Of copper per pound produced he said.
was materially reduced. The COM
panies controlled produced about 234,-
100000 pounds of refined copper and
of this the Amalgamated received the
benefit from 199,OOO.OOO pounds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
TOLL BRIDGE
AT BUCkMAN'S

B. S. Phillips, lumberman at Buck
man who has jurisdiction over the
bridge crossing the Rio Grande at
Buckman, as we'll as over the roads
leading to Pajarito park, Frijoles
canon and the Cliff Dwellings has
made application to the board of coun
ty commissioners for the right to con
vert the bridge at Buckman into toll
bridge so that he can charge all par
ties who wish to use the bridge and
The roads leading to the famous ruins.
1t is understood that livery men All
automobile men vii. be charged be-
fore they will be permitted to cross
the bridge and in addition every pas
senger will have to pay Phillips fee
of fifty cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
NARROWLY ESCAPED
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Bicycle CoIIides With Pony and Cart
Causing Considerable Ex-
citement.

Yesterday afternoon at the corner
of Palace and Washington avenues an
accident took place that nearly result
ed very seriously. A party of child
rem were driving up Washington ave-
nue. in a pony cart when suddenly
from the opposite direction, boy
came along riding a bicycle with an
other small boy sitting on the handle
bars. For some reason or another the
boy on the bicycle failed to turn to
the right and the next minute the bicy-
Gle crashed into the pony and cart.
The bicycle became tangled in some
way with the axle of the pony cart
while the riders went sprawling on
the ground. That the little fellow rid
ing on the handle bars was not killed
seemed a miracle. However, when ex.
tricated from the mix-up it was found
that aside from a few bruises and a
badly mangled bicycle no further
damage was done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
INDICTMENTS AT
LOS LUNAS
Answer Charge of Assault With
Deadly Weapon.

At Los Lunas last week, the grand
jury in the district court indicted DR..
w. d. Radcliffe of Belen for assault
with deadly weapon Dr. Radcliffe
pleads self defense. The grand jury
also returned a true bill against John
L. Lasater for murder of a man nam
ed Sarracino at Belen on Sunday, Sep
tember 8, 1908, during a fiesta. To.
day Judge Ira A. Abbott took up the
case of the Territory VS.. Roberts
charged with assaulting an Indian in
western Valencia county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
EASY VICTORY
FOR ALDR|CH
Senate Sustai S
Him on Cotton
Schedule
TWO OPOSTMAsTERsREMOVED
Dolliver Points to Foreign
Hangings of Senate
Chamber

Washington, D. c., June 1.-THE
Senate resumed the tariff discussion
today by sustaining Aldrich and the
finance committee in it's recommends
tions by vote of Al to 26. The vote
was taken on an amendment to-levy a
duty of three cents per square yard
and 20 per cent advalOrem on cotton
window hollands. The increase was
opposed by Dolliver. who said that
most of this material Is of domestic
make, that Congress itself being one
of few customers for foreign shades
as shown by the hangings at the Sen
ate windows. Aldrich said the duty
now proposed was in effect until 1890,
but then changed.
A remark by Beveridge that he was
inclined to support the finance COM
mittee," called for sarcastic refer
ence by Aldrich. that the Indiana Sen
ator had not been so inclined when
the time arrived and added that "as
time progresses, he may be able to
vote with the committee" Beveridge,
looking straight at Aldrich, insisted
that the Senators vote according to
the consciences. and said he regretted
he had seen fit to make such remark.
Meeting the criticism by Beveridge,
Aldrich said that he never was in
favor of prohibitive tariff andt hat
the South was as sure to manufacture
all kinds of cotton goods as the future
is sure to be sure. Senator Bacon
was not in favor of an increase in
cotton goods, although his state manu-
factures the better grades of cotton
goods He said that the nearness OF
his state to the cotton fields rendered
their profits measurably secure.
Postmaster Removed.
Washington. D. c., June 7.-On July
l the Carlsbad postoffice will be ad-
vanced from the third to second class.
At the same time the post0ffices at
Humbolt and Naco. Arizona, will be
reduced from third to fourth class
offices.
Porto Rican Bill in House.
Washington, D. G.. June THE
threat of Majority Leader Payne, that
he would resort to harsh measures,
unless quorum was present, brought
nearly a full attendance of the House
and the consideration of the Porto
Rican bill was given two hours further
time.
When is Whisky Not Whisky?
Washington, June Lloyd W.
Bowers, general solicitor OF the Uni,
ted States, today submitted to Taft
his opinion as to what term whisky
meant in law. He says in effect that
added coloring or tlavoring matter
cannot make whisky out of what not
otherwise is whisky. For instance
alcohol with added color, is no more
whisky than it would be brandy if
so colored.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
EDITORIAL ASSOClA.
TION ON A JAUNT
Will Visit the Exposition at Seattle
and Be the Guest of Spokane
for Three Days.

Spokane, Wash, June When the
officers and eastern and southern
delegates of the National Editorial AS
sociation of the United States arrive
in Spokane June IL, on the way to
Seattle to attend the annual meeting
they will forget for two days at
least there are such things as blue
pencils, scissors, paste pots and Office
cats, or worries of the constant read
er" type and the chase for elusive
news items and sinew supplying ads.
Even politics will be cut out.
The party, headed by Henry Bran.
son Warner. president, and w. F..
Parrot, secretary, travelling on a
special train from Chicago, is sched-
uled to reach Spokane at o'clock
in the afternoon, and for two days the
visitors will be guests Of the Spo.
kane chamber of commerce. of which
Frederick E. Goodall is president. and
the Spokane press committee, head
ed by n. W. Durham, editor in chief
of the Spokesman-Review. E. f.
Waggoner, chairman of the entertain.
ment committee, has made arrange
ments for series of social functions
including reception in the hall Of
the Doges, sightseeing tours and ex-
cursions into the grain, fruit, lumber
and mineral belts. There will also
be public banquet, at which Mayor
Nelson S. Pratt will present the Wis
itors with the golden keys and the
freedom of the city.
The officers of the association,
most of whom are expected to ac-
the delegates, are: President
Henry Bronson Warner, Dispatch,
Lexington. n. c.; first vice president,
Will H. Mayes, Bulleton, Brownwood
Texas; second vice president, A. Ne.
vim Pomeroy, Repository, Chambers
burg, Pa; third vice president, r. Z.
Dowell, Advocate, Arteslan, S. D.:
corresponding secretary, w. F. Par
rott, Reporter, Waterloo, Iowa; re-
cording secretary, j. w. Cockrum,
Journal, Oakland City, Ind; treasur-
er, William A. Steele, Nome Daily
News, Seattle; poet laureate, W. e.
Pabor, Florida Agriculturist, Avon
Pork, Fla; flag custodian. G. F. Leh-
mann, Herald, Halletsville, Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
NATIONAL BANK
FOR TAOS
Comptroller of Currency Approves
Application of Organizers
Capital $25,000.

A dispatch from Washington says
that the comptroller of the currency
has approved the application of A.
R. Manly, e. S. Esquibel, Jose Mon
taner and William L. Mcclure, to or
ganize the First National Bank OF
Taos, Taos county, New Mexico, with
$4,000 capital.
Increasing Zuni Forest.
About 100000 acres are to be add.
ed to the Zuni forest on July 1, on
which date the forest is to be placed
under formal organization. The
land to be added is all to be taken
from the Zuni Indian reservation, the
government following the example
set in including the greater part OF
the Mescalero reservation in the
Mescalero forest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
FIFTY-TWO INDICT.
MENTS BY GRAND JURY
District Attorney Charles G. Ward
Succeeds in Indicting Thirteen
Saloon keepers.

S0ISS'i SNSSeS'Ss
After being in session twelve days
the Territorial grand jury at Las We
gas adjourned on Saturday. Sixty
cases were investigated and fifty-two
true bills returned. Thirteen saloon
keepers of Las Vegas and East Las
Vegas were indicted for violating the
Sunday closing laws. Says the Las
Vegas Optic: 1T is also reported that
Benigno Martinez, a member of the
board of county commissioners, was
indicted on two counts, one for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
while acting in his official capacity
and the other for subornation Of per-
jury"
In the case against Mrs. Teitlebaum,
for accessory before the fact of the
murder, of her husband at Teco'ote,
the jury on Saturday afternoon, after
being out fifteen minutes returned a
verdict of 'Not Guilty"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
MOBILES OF THE
MYSTIC SHRINE

Louisville, KY, June THE thirty
fifth annual session of the Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine began today with
pomp and festivities. Thursday night
a grand ball will close the session.
Little business is before the sessions
beyond the election of officers and
granting new temple charters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
BOARD OF EN-
BALMERS TO MEET

Tomorrow the Territorial board of
embalmers will begin a three days
session at Roswell. The meeting will
take place on the Sth. 9th and 10th.
the Gods. the Squaw Man, the Wolf,
practice embalming in the Territory
will be examined. The board will also
adopt set of bylaws and regulations.
The board consists of the following
members: e. l.. Fugate, president.
Ration; Joseph Macarthur, treasurer,
Ration: l.. F. Montenie, Secretary,
Santa Fe: Clark Dilley, Roswell, and
j. Ernest Pollack. Silver City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
ASSASSINATED IN
COURT CORRIDOR

st. Louis, Mo-, June Fired Mohrl,
on trial for murder was assassinated
in the corridor of the Four Courts by
William Kane, an ex-constable today.
Mohrl killed Constable Sam Young, in
North st. Louis several weeks ago.
Kane was a former deputy under
Young. The shooting occurred as
IMohrl was being taken to court for
the death of Young, and is the culmi-
nation of a bitter political feud
Mohrl asserted after the Young shoot
ing, that the gang threatened to "get
him. but declined to tell who threat.
ened him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
TO OPEN WITH
A GOOD COMP ANY
EIks' New Opera House to Open For
maIly on the Seventeenth of
June

The management of the Elks' new
opera house announce that the for
NAL opening will take place on the
night of the seventeenth. The Ell
Renal Stock Company will appear in
a first class play, the title to be an
nounced later. The stock company
is a well known organization ranking
well in the theatrical world. 1t has
put on such plays as the Darling of
Candidates seeking permission to
the Man of the Hour anG slmlIar high
standing attractions. The Ell Renal
Company will play here three nights,
the seventeeth, eighteenth and nine.
teenth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
AssAILANT WAS NOT TUCKER.

On last Saturday afternoon when
the two men charged with assault
ing and robbing Peter Campass, a
workman on the Capitol extension
building, were brought before Jus
tice of the Peace Jose Maria Garcia
for a formal hearing, Campass de-
clared that Oliver Tucker, one Of
the men arrested was not in any way
connected with the assault and that
his arrest must have been mistake.
In view of Campass' statement Tuck
er was at once released. Tucker is
identified with one of Santa Fe's
best families and has never been in
trouble having an honorable record.
The police have clue as to the real
assailant and his arrest is expected
to follow shortly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
SHOT THROUGH
THE STOMACH
Yet Chased His Assaliant Three
Blocks and to the Roof of a
Tenement.

New York, June 7.-After Thomas
Smith had been shot through the
stomach by one of five men on the
roof of five-story tenement in which
he lived in East One Hundred and
Second street, he pursued John Nc
Nally to the street, chased him three
blocks, and was beating him when
McNalley escaped. Smith then chased
McNally to the roof of tenement and
beat him nearly unconscious when
others interfered. Smith said he was
not injured and refused to tell the
police who did it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
KILLED SON AND
THEN HERSELF
Grieved Unto Death Because Her Son
Was Mentally Deficient Since
His Birth.

Salem, O., June Mrs. Elizabeth
Sharp, prominent society woman
and wife of G. V. Sharp, politician
and manufacturer. killed her twelve
year old son last night and then her.
self with revolver. The tragedy oc-
CURED after the two had retired after
spending the evening playing the
piano and singing. The motive for
the tragedy is believed to have been
the woman's sorrow over the incur
able nature OF her sons malady. He
had been mentally deficient since his
birth. Mrs. Sharp was 3S years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
TRIAL TWO
WEEKS LONGER
Patrick Calhoun Case Prolonged by
Tales of Detectives in its
TWenty-second Week.

San Francisco, Cal. June 7.-Pro.
longed from day to day, by tales OF
detectives in the case of Patrick Ca.-
houn, president of the United Rail-
ways, on the charge of attempted brib-
cry, the trial entered its twenty-sec-
ond week today, and bids fair to con.
5inue two weeks longer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
DEALT DEATH
AND DESTRUCTION
Powder Magazine
Exploded by Bolt
Of Lightning
HOSPITAL FILLED WITH DYING
Fifteen Hundred Projectiles
Thrown in Crowd on
Depot Platform

London, June IA dispatch re-
ceived from Cracrow, Austrian Poland,
says that 500 people were hurt, three
killed, and forty houses wrecked when
a powder magazine was exploded by
a bolt of lightning. The crowd was
awaiting a train when the magazine
exploded and 1,500 projectiles were
thrown into the crowd. The hospitals
are filled with wounded and dying.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07
CHARGED WITH EN-
BEZZLlNC $4,000

Ex-Bookkeeper and Ex-Assistant CASH
ier of Idaho Bank Arrested on
Serious Charge.
Lewiston, Ida. June Warrants
have been issued by the U. S. COM
missioner charging Charles Robnett,
ex-bookkeeper and ]. L. Chapman, ex-
assistant cashier. of the Lewiston Ma
tional bank, with embezzlement. Rob
nett is charged with the embezzle-
ment of $91.375 and Chapman of $45,-
624, making total Of $4,000. Chap
man was released on $4,000 bonds
signed by his father and Robnett will
arrive from the east tomorrow. The
hearing is set for June 21.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-06-07

Continued on Page Eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
SCHEDULES
GAME WITH
CHI. TEAM

The Hammond Athletic association
has scheduled a game with the As
mussen indoor baseball team Of Chica-
go 1t is said that this team is in the
same class with the Spauldings, which
played such a remarkable game here a
week or so ago.
After the game there will be informal
dancing. just as there was at the last
game This makes these games very
pleasant social affairs and insures a
large attendance.
Director Stewart of the association
states that ne is making splendid prog
ress with his class Of boys. There
We're $50 Of the citizens Of Boyville
at the gymnasium last Saturday. and
Mr. Stewart says he believes that there
viii be 200 out the coming Saturday
The $50 boys who were enrolled Sat-
urday were divided into sections of If
y to seventy-five and classes are held
every evening after school in the gym
nasium of the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-10
SOME: GOOD
PLANS ARE:
DISCUSSED
City's Live Wires Make the
Fur Fly at a Poorly At
tended Meeting of the
Hammond Business Mems
Association, Last Night.

In spite of the fact that the meeting
of the Hammond Business Mems asso-
citation was poorly attended last night
there was a great deal accomplished.
The question of the opening an ex-
tension of certain streets developed
into one of so great Importance that
it was decided to devote a special meet
ing next Thursday exclusively to this
matter
Delegations viii be asked to be pres
ent at the meeting to discuss vari-
Gus phases of this question. For in
stance, those who are interested in the
opening of State Line street will be
asked to be present. those who are in
terested in the extension of Calumet
avenue will be present, those who are
interested in the extension of Lyman
street through to Conkey avenue will
be asked to come and any other project
for the opening or extension of streets
will be considered.
VIII Improve City.
The idea of the meeting will be to
make one part Of the city more ac-
cessible to the other. To encourage
the opening of needed streets and over
come as much as possible the errors
that were made by the founders of the
city will be the object of the meeting
From the opinions that were ex-
pressed at the meeting last night there
are great possibilities for the city in
the promoting of these projects. F. S.
Betz stated that he thought Lyman
street which runs parallel to the Mo-
non tracks. should be opened through
i to Conkey avenue so that the heavy
traffic of farmers wagons could be
kept eff from Holman street
Secretary f. F. Johnston spoke Of
/ the Importance Of having Calumet ave
nue. opened through to Sheffield ave-
nue. 50 that Hammond would be pro-
yided with another outlet to the north
/ Charles Heimbach spoke of the prof
/ ect for the extension of State Line
/ street through to the north side SO
i that Hammond would have another
means Of access to the north from the
main section of the city besides Hob
man street and Calumet avenue.
Talk of Big Sign.
These suggestions made 1t very ap-
parent that the subject of the opening
and the extension of streets is an i'm
portant one. The meeting, which is tc
be held next Thursday, viii be an oper
meeting and the city officials will al
be asked to be present and listen to The
suggestions that arc offered.
The representative of the Fedora
Electric company was present and CAV,
some interesting figures regarding tn.
number of people who win be able I,
see the large electric sign, which it Il
\ proposed to erect on Holman street
in this city.
1t is now proposed to erect the sigl
on eighty foot poles, and the Northerl
Indiana Gas and Electric company hav
agreed to pay the cost of erecting tn
sign
The question of having an advertise
ment of the city of Hammond printe,
on the backs of 100000 envelope
which would be sold and distribute,
to the business men Of the city wa
brought up by Mr. Betz