davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
.E|GHTY-ONE RECORDS
BROKEN IN BIKE RACE
Pyc and Hehir of Salt Lake
Lead: Clarke Holds Seven
Of the Marks.

AS the result OF the last six DAYS race
The records FOR that style III contest have
undergone considerable change AL
though tho record Of 17G7 1-lO miles
made by mcfarland and Moran in 1905
was not broken, many of tho interrnod.-
ate distances went by the boards
The record breaking began with the
fourteenth hour and continued until
aitor the thirty-tlrst hour, when tho pace
Sla"kcned. In the thirty sixth hour the
riders again got inside tho old records
and continued until after tho forty
fourth hour. The forty-nrih hour record
was not broken. but from the forty sixth
n"uf untii the nehundredth hour the
old figures fell in quick succcssiou hut
thereafter and until the finish nl IT,
hours. the ncld steadily fell behind the
MARKS made in last years contest.
In all. eighty~one hour records were
hroRch In tho race. the tcam Of Pyc and
Hchir placing twenty-five ~ them TO its
credit. llnlslcad and Lawrence are soc
ond, With thirteen records and Root and
fulcor third with eleven records An
dorson and Naponi scored seven Ruct
and Stol six. Calvin and keeEau and
mcfarland aud Clarke, flvo each: Wall
thour and Collins four. Eutr and Clarke
West and Mltten. and Lawson and De
Mara, two each; and Cameron and Krehs
and Cuniolo and Csrapezzi one each
The complete siX-days' records 10 date
are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
MARGETTS IS BETTER
SHOT THAN NEEDHAM
Thieves Break Into Clubhouse.
Stealing Property Valued
at $50.

Harry +. Marectts and Lorenzo Need
ham settled AN argument as To their re-
spcctiYe abilities as rnarksmen with
shotguns Sunday afternoon az the trap
grounds of The salt Lake Gun club. in
live pigeon shoot \ match OF four
teen birds each was shot. Nlargctts
Killed eleven pigeons out OF fourteen,
while Needham only dropped seven in
side the boundary line. over $500
changed hands on the result of the
match.
Dorsey Burgess issued challenge to
shoot against either man for side bet,
TWO barrels 10 the bird
President Cowan was asked FOR the
use OF the clubhouse. 20 which he reudi-
~ consented and, going UP with the
boys. Cowan found that thieves had
broken into the clubhouse and had car
rled off 5000 targets. together with ev-
crything else they could carry away.
They bad also broken the traps. Cowan
SAYS that the damage 10 the club will be
close To $3.50.
he knew who had broken into the place
and Cowan hopes 10 apprchcnd the thief
and II he is caught Cowan says that
he will use ell his influence TO place
the culprit in the penitcntiagy. Ever
since tho clubhouse has been built some
ono has made IT q practice To break into
the house three or four times a year
and carry away everything loose and
the members are beginning TO tire OF
the thief.
j, il ihe intention OF the club TO hold
n meeting in the near future To elect
new officers and 10 secure new shooting
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
MURPHY WILL TRY
TO BREAK RECORDS
Wonder in RoPe-Skipping Will
Give Exhibition in
Ogden.

Jimmy Mysterious" Murphy who
claims 20 excel in several athletic stunts,
rope jumping being one Of the number,
has made arrangements with Manager
Grant of the Ogden thcater for two cN-
hibitions Ia take place as preliminariss
10 The Sullivan-Coltns tweuty-Tound box
ing contest at Ogden. January {.
MurphyS nrSt attempt VIII be 10 skip
the rope loo times I'm twenty-five sec
onGs, seemingly impossible feat. Nur-
'phy says that he touches the floor with
every turn OF the rope. or IL is a foul
and claims that hc can easily put In q
century IN the stated time. Since his
first announcement several OF the bi-
rope jumping, have tried the trick, but
have fallen far short OF their mark. and
claim that it is an impossihility 10 Jump
100 times in twenty-five seconds.
After the first exhibition. Murphy viii
endeaYor To jump 1000 times In six min
utes. Jack Rogers of London holds the
worlds record jumping looo times In
minutes 20 seconds. Murphy is Willing
10 wager that he can jump the first
500 In less than three minutes and that
ne Will Jump the 1000 in six minutes.
Tho proposed Marathon rope jumping
contest Will he held some time during
the middle ot the month. and will be
open 10 allcomcrS, In this contest in
which Murphy will also enter, he saws
that he viii give handicap of 1900 70
all who enter the contest, for thirty min
utcs Of jumping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
RuTT AND CLARKE
WIN S|X-DAY RACE
New York Winners Lead Euro
peanS Over Tape in Long
Grind.

BERLIN. Jan. 2.--Walter Rutt and
Jack Clarke. German Australian team
Won The six day bicycle race. which be
gan hcrc last Monday night. finishing
ono lap ahead of Stol and N-althour tho
Dutch american team, and Rerther and
Bro"ci. The French pair. who tied 10,
Hccond place. Stabc and Papke. the
Germans, %rrc four laps behind while
Eddie Root OF New York aud Joe FogieI
Of BROOKLYN were seven laps in the rear
Only SIX teams finished. Distance cI
the winner was c3321 miles. Rutt and
Clarke were fsVoritrs
Stohl beat Broccl IN tcn-lsp race tc
decide second place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Emeryville Entries.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OAKLAND. Jan. 2.-Entries for N
day: :
First race, six fu.iones Avon. !
Swagerls tor. 40; Burning Bush.
Kerry, 10: Salnade. 10: Standovc-. !
Il. r. Elancrty lo9: Seryience,
Caronla. l06: Likely Dieudonne, los;
tlcton. l06: Jillctt, l03.
Second race. three furiougs two-ye
Old fillies. pursc-Portoia Queen. 1l2; ]
cia, III. An Balance. III; Gyptis,
Media. III; lndora, il2: Burbur.
Vague. li2.
Third race. six furlonzs-OreIio. !
Dargin. 10: Dcncen. 11o: Ocean Sh,
Ito; Lord of the Forest. fl0: Inclems
10g; Marburg, 1903; Steel. 100; Fordc
llO; Grace G, IoS Billy Mycr. Ic5; A
Ageic. IUi
Fourth race. mile purse-Fulletta. 4
Raleigh. i04; Bubbling Water. 1o2; Sol
So. Miles. So.
Fifth race. mile and one sixteent
Csdichon. lo9: Charley Paine, l09:; I
mere. l0e: AlsS-Ar-Ben. 10i: F'olllc L.
Miss Naomi, ioi, Woliyille. ?0l; ID
sixih race. five furlonzs. purss-N
Nick. rs: Coppcrtown. IL: Sepulve
lO6: Gilbert Rose. 1o2: Eel. l01. J..
Barr. 10l: Kid North. 81. Miss Robe
80: Ollie May. 90 Foudel, 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Nelson Wishes TO s
Judge the Boxers
NEGLECTED. PAJARo|TA
BREAKS A RECOR|
Enfield Is the Big Fayorite, bt
Finished Third, Sugar
Maid Placing.
Special 10 The TrIbune.

SPS'IhI 10 Inc lllbGnc.
JLAREI. Mexico. Jan. I'll. e; Ee,
WclI Pajaro!ta. carrying 80 pounds =,
neglected AZ s 10 l in the betting. cstaI
hshea q track record for five flrlo,,o
"hen he won the third event at Terra Z
park loday IN :5a 9-5. Garner allow,
Alch Oldham TO make the pace 10 d
stretch. whcrc ho saved ground next
Lne l'1Il and won by "a head from Suy,
Maid. EnGeid. ,he favorIte, was thff
a head away.
SQmnuTies:
First race, slx fuliongs sclIlug-o
Tora lpb tNnndonJ. ! to l. won: i
kn3k, lgS tMoleswortl;y, s 10 /, secon
JIdiih gaae. 2s u, Wilson,. 3. 10
third .IlEie; l:15 as Lord clinton. r
lFTnn lFus,,ssstni stni$ MayhIe' Tipster' corseo a
ms sgazlhlr, ps tCarncly, 1 To l. We
Argnu'I, S lqs tR!G%fl . 10 SECOND; wa
ThalR md Knight bisge also vl9''' ran \
Third race, fiSo fu;'ioBgs pajareI,s.
ga alynylGif) e; TO |, ,@s6i Sugar Maid,
~ y i,lsSrl 10 J speosds Eimfeld, !
hliaa6eii ilar~ood, 4soi, 4E" oldans, mn, KsIs Ss :
DECK and 6aljnd alao ran.
N@ls. iss a yii.sq#a,. 'l"f'9si~ 's /, w
Hs5ig TRdPs ls 2' ,l H53iI WiIgou t. d ssSSF ;9|
Time, fiaS 30, Lotus Eater and ar, 'u
DunEtEn also Tar,
anne edse S5 5SS5FS sgtSass Es'ltIss tss
vol E'h.si cay, llg IWardeai: 10
ssaeaai. Ai.mnnoiei i, in2- (Mccaheyt, 4
lGa Gray, behA- p.v;ge and sHeethes
also ynG
hih,h raes, .s.t .Uf,n.gs, scliiag Con,
III (ksasnnnedyl;,s g. |. Wani Silver Atel
iqs, IIa, loV Smal, "a 90 D. seconds 4s
Time. ia is5, l,aR Ediaiiton, Hsnr'lI
Hey, Ssha:!s, - N, itaherL, Beaver Ei
I,Sd. J'hr s'ickor, Viaeenuo and capti
Burnett also rar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
AVIATION CAMP
WELL UNDER WAY
Two Hundred Thousand People
Will Witness California
Aerial Races.
PROGRAMME CALLS FOR
TEN DAYS OF RACING
Prominent AyiatOrs From All
Over World Will BE in
Attendance.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. With
work ON tho great grand stand that VIII
seat 25o00 people and on the aviation
course CT Aviation camp" at Don,in-
sus5. we'll under way. and with several
Of the aeroHauts and ariators who are
to take part in Tho contests OF the Los
Angeles aviation meet already in tbs city.
hnsl plans fov the event are rapidly be
ing made, The programme for the ton
days Of flying may hc expected TO be
given out early next week.
Estimates made by the committee to-
day from data sent by railroad officials
the number Of visitors who will come 10
Los Angeles TO witness the flights at
from 10000 TO goo, 900 Ample accom-
modations for tho handling Of daily
crowds even larger than this are being
provided
Cu-tiss Machine Arrives.
Th@ aeropIane which will be entered
lay Glen II. CuTtiss arrived Yesterday. in
.pS assembled. Charles +. willard Of
New York. Hho has made flights in a
rurtiSs machine. is now in this city
with the Cmtiss machine No ], which
Roy Knabenshue and Lincoln Bcachey-
are here with two dlrlsiblc balloons
meeting and will be entered in the com
petitions for altitude and distance.
j, II. Classen has sent TWO aeroplanes
10 this city in charge of George Duesler,
which will be entered IN several NJ the
prize competitions. Frank Johnson OF
san Francisco. Who has Just brought
from the east Curtiss machine. is on
The WAY with This aeroplane. Clifford y.
Harmon. the New York acronaut. Is held
ou the Santa Il: train at Scligman. ArlZ..
by washours. His machine arrived yes
tcrdaN. tlo also has sent here the mon
stcr balloon. New York" holdcr of The
United states duration record made at
the 81. Louis meet OF forty eight hours.
- minutes. and also holder of the alti-
tld" record for Tho United States OF
- 2oU fcct. aud winner of the l.0hm bai-
loon cup for distance fight Of So, miles.
Europeans on Way.
Ei!lely Eoachcy is here with the aero
plane built in Baltimore by II. GIL.
The members of the French nviat ton
syndicate. headed h;' Louis Paulhan and
containing also Mime Paulhan, Mason,
ASscarVl and half dozen mecianic!ans,
wil leave New York tomorrow OH spe-
cjal rrsiu.
y. T. Lambert Of Beloit. Wis. is ex-
a Cu'tiss piIlane. Louis Berguoll Of
,lniisdclohia viii bring EierioJ mono
ilauc.
Captain A. T.. Mullor has assembled his
nf - feet. at Venice aud VIII sail it .
distance of twenty miles.
y permanent aviation course or ID
miles is being laid OF 1T Aviation camp
b5Fc now reached ihc number OF sixty
The meet viii extend from January 30
10 January 20.
Baseball Meeting
CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 2-Thc Nation
Al Baseball commission viii mcct here
"Wednesday 10 elect officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
TAKES POLICE FORCE
TO ARREST JOHNSON

TEERE HAUTt,, Ind. Jan. ia Ok
johnson refused 10 fulfill his contract 10
appear Mt a Terrc lIsuje theater today,
and the manager attached his trunks as
he about In board q train for Co.
Um5us, q. Johnson said the theater
was TOO cold.
When = consta ole served the writ on
Johnson he mounted his baggage, and
said he would hit the first man who
touched it The constable called the
police, snd the fighter backed down when
Captain Armstrong brought enough men
10 take him 10 lail.
Johnson later tried TO engage q spc-
cial train. but Jailed and. when be saw
his belongings dumped on dray. lie
told his manager nc wonld stay here un-
I'll tomorrow and fight the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
WILL Be RETAINED
Coach Stagg Says Game Will
Be More Open. but Style
Remains.

CHICAGO Jan. Coach Stagg OF the
University OF Chicago. WHO returned to-
day from the meeting Of the Intercollc-
giate Athletic association in New York
declared that football as played in Amer
lean colleges is we'll on the way to thor
ouah revision, but that the present
game would be retained with changes
and no other substituted.
II feel just rs strongly as ever said
Coach Stage, that the modern scientific
game OF football should not. and Will
not. he given uP. also feel that the
salvation Of tho game will be in making
IL more orcn.
StacG further asserted that any i'm
pCesSion that the national exports favor
a rcversicn 10 rugby or the adoption OF
association games Is false.
Noted Mining Man Dies
DENVER, Ian. 2.--flarvey \. Ship
man. q mining cnsinenr OF International
reputation. died hnrc tonight of pnevno-
mia Mr.. Shlpman operated mining prop
critics I'm the United states. Australia
and South Africa.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Boxing Titles.

championships changing hands. John
son, Kctchcl, Nelson and Attell are still
in possession OF their crowns. but there
make a strong bid FOR the titles the COM
ing nghtinG season.
The first big rins battle so far sched-
uled is that between James j. .Tehries
and Jack johnson. Nelson may annex
his signature at any time. but at the
present time he is doing a little press
work. which he believes Is always neces-
sary To boost his fights,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
WESTON WILL WALK ACROSS CONTINENT
VETERAN PEDESTRIAN
WILL WALK AGAIN
Edward Payson Weston viii
Try to Cross Continent in
One Hundred Days.

NEW YORK, Jan. Edward paysop
weston. veteran pedestrian, announced
today that he will make one moro trans
continental walk, and that he will set
from ocean 10 ocean in 100 DAYS.
Weston will start from Los Angeles al
o'clock The afternoon Of February ],
and viii he due ia New York on May
2s. His bike from New York to San Frau
cisco early lost summer took him i05
days, but on that journey he enoount-
alN hot weather. II conditions are favor
able this spring. he is sure that ne can
cross the United States in loo days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Ohio Is Breaking UP.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 2.-Witl
twenty -four hours ten inches OF SNOW
the Allegheny and Ohio valleys has me
ed and flowed into the Ohio river
This point However, there Is slie
chance OF a flood causing damage
this point.
II is believed the present week Y
see a resumption OF navigation betve
here and Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
MANHATTAN CLUB

The Mania t'an club will hold its week
~ boxing carnival tonight. and a good
card has been arranged for the club
smoker Tho feature Will be a four
round go between Mickie sullivan and
Kid Davis. There Will he five four
round bouts by amatenr boNers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

Baseball Meeting.
CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 2.-Thc Nation
al Baseball commission viii mcct here.
Wednesday 10 elect officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Royalty Courts shsckleton.

ROME. Jan. 2.-Lieutenant Ernest III.
Shsckeltou and his wife arrived today.
tIe VIII lecture tomorrow or his ant5rc-
tic expedition before the king and queen
and many OF the italian mobility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Noted Mining Man Dies

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
TRAIN PLUNGES
DOWN MOUNTAIN
Three Men Were Killed and
Two Were Fatally
Injured
RACED SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR
Big Compound Got Beyond Con-
troll and Tore Down Colo
RADIO Grade.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 2O.-Tearing
down the mountainside at a rate of 70
miles per hour, a freight train of the
Moffat road jumped the track between
Jenny Lake and Antelope near the
summit of the divide and the entire
train plunged down the hill. Three
men were killed and two fatally in
jured. The dead are Engineer Gray,
Fireman Hoosick and Brakeman c.
Fertig, all of Denver. Conductor T.
d. Chapcott was fatally hurt. The
train was drawn by big compound
engine. On the grade not far from
Tolland it got beyond control and was
soon plunging down the mountain at
a terrific speed. Finally, the train
jumped the rails and like a catapult
was hurled far from the track. Brake
man Fertig was thrown far from
the train into the snow and his
body was not recovered.
Brakeman Berrenger of Denver is
one of the injured men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20

SOUTH CAROLINA THIS TIME
Horrible Revelations Follow In
vestigation of Insane
Asylum.

Columbia, S. c.. Jan. 20.-Charges
OF the grossest violations of the ordi-
nary rules Of sanitation and decency
and a stingng arraignment of the
board of regents of the state insane
hospital are contained in the report
of commission appointed to investi-
gate the hospital, made public here
today. The report states that evil
dcnce shows the following: Fifteen
patients of one ward were bathed in
the same water in a bath tub. That
bodies of dead patients are buried one
on top of another in the same lot. That
cholera hogs and the dead are kept in
the same lot. That the wards even of
white women. are overrun with ver-
min. Report also states that many at
tendants are illiterate and brutal,
many cases of brutality being report
ed and that the food served patients
is badly prepared and served in
greasy, dirty tin dishes. Government
reports are quoted to show that the
South Carolina hospital death rate is
the highest in the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
PREPARING FOR LOCAL
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS.
Candidates are Beginning to Lay
Wires for Municipal Campaign
in April.

Friends of Peter A. NJ. Lineau of
East Palace avenue are urging him to
accept the nomination for the city
council from the Fourth Ward on the
municipal ticket. They are pointing
out to him that Santa Fe's next ad-
ministration is to be a business mans
regime. Mr. Lienau has reluctantly
consented. He has decided ideas as
to municipal improvements and is
one of those who believes that the
time is past when road work and road
taxes collected each year should
be scattered all over the
town instead of being con-
centrated upon a unit of compre-
hensive plan for matchmaking every
street in the city. Even if only one
or two blocks are macadamized each
year, he says, it is better than
squandering money and labor to
shovel the mud out of the gutter to
the middle of the street and letting
the first rain wash it back into the
gutter again. He is emphatic in say
ing that the condition of the streets
recently, especially on San Francisco
street and Palace avenue, was a dis
grace to a civilized community.
"The proposition to nominate COun-
ty Treasurer Celso Lopez for mayor, is
only a scheme to get him and his
brother Federico Lopez out of run
ming for county treasurer this fall.
said a local politician. at is a shrewd
scheme and | am sorry to see that Mr..
! Lopez bit"
Levi A. Hughes is being spoken of
as a business mans candidate for
mayor at the spring election. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that he will refuse
to run.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
WILL NOT FLY
To SAN DIEGO
Curtiss Machine Not Strong
Enough for Such an En-
durance Test
PAULHAN WILL MAKE TOUR
Aviation Meet at Los Angeles,
Which Has Been Great
Success, Closes.

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 20.-With
the end of the aviation meeting at
hand, Glen Curtiss made it known to-
day that he had no intention of max
ing the flight to San Diego for the S.
600 prize offered by the business men
of that city. Curtiss will leave to-
night for Hammondsport, n. Y. By
many this declaration is taken to
mean that Curtiss doubts the ability
of the bi-planes he has here to make
the flight over mountains and across
bays and inlets Of the sea that lie en-
route to San Diego. AS soon as Cur
tiss Is clear of court proceedings in
connection with the infringement suits
started by Wrights, he will begin the
construction of an immense flying ma
chine of bi-plane type that will def
nitely force into second place the
Farnam machines which during the
last ten days. under the hands of Paul
han, have demonstrated their super
iority in endurance.
Paulhan Will Tour World.
Los Angeles, Jan. 20-Paulhan af.
ter leaving here will be seen at Sac.
ramento, Salt Lake and st. Louis. He
may also go to Denver and New Or.
leans before starting on tour around
the world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
METAL AND COAL
MINERS TO COMBINE.
Unified and Aggressive Union is Plan.
ned BY Labor Leaders at In
dianapoiis.

Indianapolis, Jan. 20.-A unified
and aggressive combination of metal
and coal miners of North America is
the design of the leaders of the West
ern Federation of Miners and United
Mine Workers of North America, pre-
sented to the convention of the latter
Eody today.
Committees of the two organiza.
tions will draw up the plan of alliance
which will be either an amalgamation
or working agreement and it will be
offered at this convention for ratifi-
cation. The proposal was unani-
mously approved and the committee
to represent the coal miners in the
conference with the metal workers
will be announced tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20

JUDICIAL APPOIN TIM { N rs
Chief Justice Kent and Judge
Doan Land Again in Their
Places.
Special to the New Mexican.


Washington, D. c., Jan. 20.-Presi-
dent Taft today reappointed Chief
Justice Kent and Associate Justice
Doan of Arizona. Governor Curry
and Governor Sloan attended a din
ner at the White House last evening.
Governor Sloan of Arizona, presided
over the convention of governors yes
terday and today delivered a fifteen
page address before the convention.
Delegate to Congress w. H. An
drews secured the passage of a bill
in the Senate today giving a pension
to Francisco Perea former delegate
to Congress. The pension is $24 a
month and as the bill has passed the
House already it now goes to the
President for his signature.
Delegate Andrews has introduced a
bill for the purchase of site and
erection of a federal building at Be
len, n. NJ. He also presented meas
IRE to correct the military record OF
A w. Sudduth.
Address BY Governor Sloan.
Washington, Jan. 20.-Irrigation
extradtion, mining and divorce were
the questions discussed at this morn
ing's session at the governors con
ference. Governor Sloan of Arizona
spoke on mining.
Democrats Stand Pat.
Washington, Jan. 20.-The Demo
cratic leaders of the House decided
this morning to stand by their origina
caucus nominees for the Ballinger-Pin
chot investigation committee. This
points to a refusal by Lloyd of Mis-
souri, to serve in lieu of Rainey o.
Illinois, whose name was respected b!
the Republican caucus last night.
Insist on Rainey.
Washington, Jan. 20.-In the House
this morning Clayton of Alabama, OF
fered an amendment to the Republi
can rule naming the members of tn
Ballinger-Pinchot committee, propos
ing to substitute Rainey for Lloyd
who announced he would not serve.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-20
GOING DOWN WITH
FIFTEEN ON BOARD.
American Ship William E. Smith in
Bad Plight Off Puget Sound
Coast

Hoquiam, Wash, Jan. 90. With
fourteen men and one woman on
board the dismantled American ship,
William E. Smith, from, Chemianus
British Columbia, bound for Port Ma
tai, Africa, is today at anchor off Mo-
clips Beach, leaking badly and in i'm
minent danger of sinking. The mate,
Moclips in a small boat in an eX-
hausted condition late yesterday with
the news of the impending disaster
to their vessel. Tugs will be sent to
the rescue as rapidly as possible. The
ship encountered hurricane on Jan
uary 9Th v Which almost sent her to
the bottom then and there.