davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
PORTUGUESE WHIP
CHINESE PIRATES
Many Celestials Killed on
Colowan Island During
Bombardment.
TWO LOADED JUNKS ARE SUNK
War Had Lasted Several Years
But Is at an End
Now.

Hong Kong, July 14.-A, fight be-
tween Chinese pirates and Portuguese
on Colowan Island, which has been 60
ing On several years, ended today
when the fire. of the Portuguese gun
boat Patric dislodged the Chinese
from the fort which they had taken
from the Portuguese yesterday Many
Chinese were killed during the bonn
bardment. Two junks loaded with
Chinese attempting to escape, were
sunk and all on board drowned. The
trouble grew out of an attempt of the
Portuguese soldiers to rescue several
Chinese students who were held as
prisoners by the pirates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
A. C. CAMPBELL ON HIS
WAY TO DENVER.

Washington, July IA. c, Camp
bell, of Roswell, N. NJ, for some years
an assistant attorney for the interior
department assigned to work in the re-
clamation bureau, left for Denver
Tuesday to resume the practice of law
in that city. Campbell's family, the
Misses Mary and Frank and Master
Thomas, will remain in Washington
about month, then join their father
in Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
FIRE CLOSES IN
ON WHITE FISH
Blazing Forests on all Sides
Of Montana Lumber
Town
SMOKE MAKES BREATHING HARD
No Deaths Thus Far But Enor-
nous Loss of Property
Reported.

Great Falls, Mont, July 14.-White
Fish, Montana, is in the center of for
est fires that are sweeping the noun
tain sides, licking up logging camps
and threatening the town itself The
smoke is so thick that it is difficult to
breathe. SO far known there has been
no loss of life but thousands of cords
of wood and half million of ties have
been destroyed. Another fire about
ten miles south is coming directly to-
ward White Fish. A dispatch from
Kalispell reports three other fires
burning in the valley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
TOWN MUCH DIS
APPOINTED OVER CENSUS

Longmont, Colo, July 14.-Oficial
Washington today give Longmount's
population as 4,256 and, though this
number lacks only eight of being
double the population of 1900, resi-
dents of the city are considerably dis
over the figures.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
STRIKE OF SHIPYARD
WORKERS is THREATENED.
1t Would Tie Up Industry in Princi.
pal Ports of Germany-Ten Hour
Day Demanded.

Hamburg, July 14.-Thirty-five thou
sand shipyard workers united today
to demand an increase of ten per cent
in wages and fifty-three hours week.
A strike is threatened if concessions
are refused, of the workmen engaged
in ship yards at Hamburg, Bremen,
Vegesack, Bremerhaven, F1ensburg,
Kiel, Lubbock, Rostock and Stettin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
GOES TO cOsTILLA
TO TAKE TESTIMONY.
Attorney A. B. Renehan Will Spend a
Week There on important
Law Case.

Attorney A. B. Renehan left this
morning for Costilla. y. NJ, where tes-
timony will be taken tomorrow in the
case OF Fred Meyer VS.. a number OF
acequia corporations Miss Stella V.
Canny, as stenOgrapher accompanied
him, as did his son. Neil Lord. They
will be absent about a week as a vast
amount Of testimony is to be taken.
This litigation is said to be of great
Importance, as the land to which the
water in question is applicable has
passed into the ownership of a corpor-
alton which is subsidiary to the San
Luis and Southern Railroad now build.
ing from Blanca, Colo, to Costilla,
and in the direction Of Cerro and
Taos. Whether the ultimate destina-
tion of the road is to Santa Fe is un-
known, but the route now being fol
lowed would indicate that the D. & R.
G. railroad is interested, and it is pos
sible that this new road, which is
broad-gauge, is intended to take the
place of the narrowgauge line and
to avoid the Embudo hill
Other Cases.
In the case Of Bernardo Gonzales
VS.. Sabine Gonzales, a suit in eject
ment over a tract of land at El Rito
the court decided in favor of the
plaintiff. Miss Canny, in the absence
of Mrs. McNitt, acted as official
stenographer.
The case of Pedro A. Sanchez, Of
Ojo SaTco, VS.. Jesus Romero and 9th
ers, involving comparatively large
tract of land at Ojo Sarco, was par
TALLY tried yesterday, but owing to
the necessity Of one of the attorn-
neys going away, it was continued un
til sometime later. Mrs. Willison act
ed as court stenographer.
The case of Isabel Salazar VS.. Fran
cisco Archuleta, involving a tract of
land at Coyote, was partially tried to-
day The dispute affects the validity
of a deed from Luciano Archuleta to
his wife, Isabel Martinez. Francisco
Archuleta, the son Of Luciano Arch
uleta by his first wife, claims the
land covered by the deed The plain
tiff contends that the deed is valid,
but that if it is not valid. she is the
owner of the widows portion anyhow,
which would amount to more than she
is demanding in the suit. Mrs. Wilt
son is acting as court stenographer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
LOSS OF LIFE IN
STEAMER ACCIDENT IN RUSSIA.
Explosion of Boiler on Boat on the
Dnieper Demanded Seventeen
Lives-Startling Rumors

London, July 14.-Startling rumors
of great loss of life following a col
lision between steamers on the Dniep-
er river reached here today from
Odessa, Russia. An inquiry developed
that the reports are exaggerated YER
sions of last Saturdays accident when
a boiler exploded on the steamer
Levhj, when three persons were kill
ed and fourteen others subsequently
died from the injuries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
CLEARANCE PAPERS REFUSED
NORWEGIAN STEAMER.
Was Ready to Sail for BIuefelds,
Nicaragua, But is Supposed to
Have CARTRIDGES,

Mobile, Ala, July 14.-Customs Off
GERS here today refused clearance pa
pers to the Norwegian steamer Ut
stein that is ready to sail for Blue
fields, Nicaragua. 1t is alleged that
she has cartridges on board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
BURROS
CARRY PROVISIONS
Whether He Catches Fish or
Not George w. Armijo
Will Not Starve
AFTER PECOS Willy TROUT
Largest One Caught Is Promised
to Archbishop J. B.
Pitaval.

After promising His Grace, the
Archbishop. the largest trout caught
by his party and after declaring that
he would remember the local newspa-
permen with a nice mess of fish and
incidentally a fish story that will Out
Crandall-Crandall, George W. Armijo,
county clerk and former Rough Rider,
tory, is smiling pleasantly over the
happy thought of a two weeks outing
on the upper Pecos river.
There can be no doubt that We are
going to catch fish and lots of them if
we have to follow this line all sum-
.mer' to use the words OF the Illus
trious Grant said George this morn
ing. 1t is quite true that | have
promised Archbishop Pitaval the best
and biggest fish ! catch, provided we
can bring it home, for the burros will
be pretty tired after they carry the
amount of provisions and pack and
equipment We have sent as an ad
vance guard to make way for the
campers to follow.
I'VE have loaded fifteen burros and
the transportation is under the direct
supervision of Victor Garcia. mana
ger, and John Howland, assistant
manager Frank Escudero is commits
sary. Fish or no fish we will have
enough nitrOgenous and carbOnaceouS
food to make muscular fibre to be
used in throwing in and out the line.
do not know just what tactics are
to be followed whether the code Of
Crandall or Conner will prevail
but certain it is we are going to re-
duce the swimming population of the
upper Pecos, just as we did last year"
The Party.
Mr. ArmijO confided to the reporter
that he will be accompanied by Coun-
ty Treasurer CelsO Lopez, George
Miguardat and ]. c. Sanchez and they
will put up at Hotel de Beattys cabin
where table d'hote dinners will be
served at p. m with trout as the
chef d'oeuvre." In order to make no
mistake about catching those fish Mr..
ArmijO and friends will be gone fif-
teen days. so the Archbishop and the
neWspapermen stand a fairly good
chance of getting a fish besides a fish
story.
ShoWered With Gifts.
The news that "George'' is going
away on this big outing has spread
nd oil oF off
made him in order to render the out
ing more agreeable One of his friends
has notified him that he has a new
improved folding cot which would
make his siestas very agreeable when
the fish are not biting. TOO late, too
late" said Mr.. Armijo, with a sad.
perpleXed look. The special limited
train (of burros) has departed. An
other man has presented George a
leather band for a wrist watch so
that he can keep time on the trout
bites and see if they swallow the flies
faster than a horse can trOt. Mr.. Ar
milo is said to be rounding up the To-
cal jewelers. to find a watch that will
fit the case given him.
The report that Cupid is per-
turbed at the news of Mr.. Armijo's
early departure for the fishing
grounds is not true for Deputy
Clerk Sandoval will be able to hand
out the marriage licenses and there
will be no clogging of the wheels of
matrimony's court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-07-14
ALL IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
FREIGHT RATES SUSPENDED,
Interstate Commerce Commission
First Wants to Look into Their
Reasonableness.

Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
interstate commerce commission to-,
day announced its intention to sus-
pend all tariffs naming general and
important rate advances, pending an
into the reasonableness
of such advances.
Suspended 1870 Days.
Washington, D. c., July 14.-"No
more definite statement can now be
made," says a commissioner, "hut
specific orde;s will be ANNOUNCED from
time to time as they are entered and
served. 1t is expected that the sus-
pension in each case will be for 120
days from the effective date named in
the tariff, but commission intends by
subsequent orders to provide for MAX
ing effective on the same day such ad-
vances as may be allowed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
BOWLING.


BY an 80 pin margin, team No. laid
it over team No. on Y. NJ c. A al
leys last night Race made high game
a 1874, and Houck high total at 535.
Scores follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
WRIGHTS ARE REAL
KINGS OF THE AIR
Win Fight For Control of
All Patents-Everybody
Must Paw.

The Wright brothers now hold mo-
nopoly OF all heavier than air flying
machine contests to be held in the
United States during the season or
1910. Only those machines that OBJ
tain a license from the Wright COM
pany may appear at any meet or COM
pete for any authorized prize. They
must pay to them the fee demanded
and they must accede TO all conditions
imposed. No matter whether litigation
over patents may be decided for or
against any American or foreign avia
tors they must see The Wrights before
they can receive a sanction from the
Aero club or from the International
Aerona utic federation. The Wrights
have the final decision.
The understanding was the outcome
of a conference held between Wilbur
and Andrew Freedman, representing
the Wright company, and William w
Miller, Lawrence l. Gillespie. William
H. Page and Cortlandt F. Bishop for
the Aero club at New York. The pur-
pose of the club members was to make
some arrangement whereby foreign
aviators might come to this country
during the year without having their
machines tied to the ground by in
functions or other legal wrfts before
they had chance to show what they
could do.
The representatives of the Wright
company were firm in their stand Ia
ken some time ago Not a machine
which had infringed on their patents.
they asserted, would fly until they had
settled with him. They would listen to
no other compromise, and al last the
other side capitulated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
HARBUCK ASSURED THAT
DOUGLAS WILL BE HERE.
Three California Players En- Route to
Join Iowa Team, Visit With
Flick and Wylie.

Manager Harbuck has received a
message from Douglas. assuring the
three games at FL Paso, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons. The Doug
las team will be on the spot some time
Thursday nigh. or FRIDAY.
A party of three California ball
players spent a few hours in FL Paso
today on their way to join an Iowa
club belonging to Tex Sullivan. One
of them has been catching for ST. Vim
cents college and knew very we'll Flick
and Wylie of the local team. There was
great visiting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

First race, four and a half furlongs-
Good News won, May Weed second,
Doris Ward third. Time, 0:55 As.
s. Second race. 5 IL furlong-Racing
Belle won, Billie Hibbs second. Mer-
man third Time. Los 5-5
Third race. handicap. hurdle. mile
and half on turf-Xeber won, Lucille
r second, Dr. Beard third. Time,
3:OS 2-5
Fourth race. six furlongs-Aunt Kate
won, Oppad second, Dander third. Time.
1:15.
Flith race, one mile-Donna H. won,
Ben Lala second, SaItram third Time
1:43.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
RACING RESULTS.
Oakland Summaries.

First race. four furIongs, purse-Wn-
trude s. won, Abigail K. second, Othale
third. Time, O:50.
Second race, futurity course. selling
Lena Lech won. Servicence second, Titus
IL third. Time, Ill.
Third race one mile purse-IncIem-
ent won, Chester Krum second, Raleigh
third. Time i:42-1-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Ukiah han
bodybuilding Water won, Fern L.
second. Jim Gaffney third. Time,
1:134-5.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling
Colonel Rack won, Hush Money sec
ond. Beauman third Time, 1:46 2-5.
Sixth race six furiongs. selling
of the Forest Won Madeline Musgrave
second, DR.. Dougherty third Time,
lis 2-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
MINERS TO PLAY
"AGGIES" AND CADETS
Games Scheduled at Socorro
April 15-16-Return
Games Planned

Socorro. \. NJ, April 13-The School
of Mines baseball team is practicing
for two games this week. one with the
A & NJ college and the other with
the Ell Paso Military institute. The
Aggies" from the Agricultural college
will be here Friday, April Is, and the
FL Paso cadets on April IS, according
TO the present schedule.
Return games will be played by the
School of Mines team al FL Paso on
May 5, and with the agricultural col
lege al Mesilla on May 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
jacksonville Summaries.

First race, five furlongs-Miss Lorris
won, Dave Wallace second, Uralla third.
Time, 1:01 Is.
Second race, five acknowledgements
ton won, May Rue second, Refined third.
Time, 1:01 3-5.
Third race, one mile-F'irst Premium
won, Queen Lad second, Hurlock third.
Time, 1:41 Is.
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Flying
Footsteps won Boca Grande second !;
Alfred the Great third. Time. lis
Fifth race, one mile-Ceremonious won.
Critic second, Sand Piper third Time,
1:41 2-5.
Sixth race mile and an eighth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
NATIONAL RELEASES
AND CONTRACTS SIGNED

New York, \. Y, April 13.EThe fol-
lowing releases have been announced
by president Thomas J. Lynch, OF the
National league:
By Brooklyn TO Chicago National
league: II. Mcintyre.
By Chicago TO Brooklyn National
league: W. s. Davidson; to New York,
Henry J. Smith.
By Pittsburg to Kansas City Ameri-
can association: Chester NJ. Brandon.
Contracts were also announced as fol-
lows.
With Philadelphia: Burt Humphreys,
James f Maroney, Earl Moore.
With Pittsburg: A P. Leifield, S. H.
Camnitz Samuel Lever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
HORSE RACES AT BIsBEE.

Blsbee. Ariz., April lS.-The horse
races at the driving park were attended
Dy large crowd. The first prize Of
5000 was won by Prince Blaze" belong
ing TO Percy Neils. The harness event
was won by -Brodie." belonging to E. F
Hughes, while Martin Fittings horse
won the quarter mile race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
BASEBALL RESULTS.
COAST LEAGUE.

Batteries: Los Angeles, BryswaIter.
Trosen and Orendorff; Oakland. Tonne
son and Mite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
ALPINE TEAM RAISES
MONEY TO START SEASON

Alpine. Texas, April 13.-At a box
supper at the auditorium here the base
ball team realized s35, which will be
used in getting the game started here
this season The boxes were auctioned
by Dr. J. r. Middlebrook
The skating rink was opened after
the supper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
OTHER GAMES.

batteries: Louisville A A, Fisher and
hushes; st Louis Nationals, Bachman.
harmon and Bresnahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
MIDLAND MAN rs
KILLED BY WAGON
Falls Out and Is Run Over
and Crushed to Death
by the Weight.

Midland, Tex, April 13-Yesterday
the dead body of TOl Gates was found
lying under his freight wagon near the
c ranch % miles west of Midland. He
had left this place with a heavy load
of freight early Monday morning for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
-. 4bS u
Individual Play.

Pitcher loren of Chattanooga has
been sold to the Columbus South Allan
tic league team and catcher Beville has
been returned to Rochester. in the East
ern league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

his nephew's ranch, 80 miles from here
II is presumed that he fell from the
load to the ground and that the heavy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

wagon passed over him As ne was dead
when found and there was no one with
him, ii IS not known exactly when the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13

accident occurred.
He was brought to Midland and burfe .
here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-13
jamestown Summaries

Quagga won. Foreguard second, County
Clerk third. Time, 1854
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
PIRATES FAIL TO SCORE
superhas Turn on Champions.
Thanks to Bell and Wheat

Pittsburg May 10 Brooklyn Put tHe
Pirates TO the test again to-day, and thls
time succeeded in shutting the champions
ont bv z score Of to 0 in a game in which
ho-h teams played errorless ball Bell. who
vas in the box for the visitors, was in his
hest form. and pitched q brilliant game; ne
tailed the winning r1n- He allowed only
SIX scattered hits, the Pirates being COM
pletelv naystifed by his curves. Leever'
1oo. was lust about IS effective, but he a
lowed the Superbas to bunch z couple Of
singles in the sixth inning with disastrous
results.
The game vas ore Of the fastest that has
ever been played on the home field, and
early developed into 2 keen pitchers battle
Both sides went cut in order for greater
part Of the game. Here and there solt-
tary single would break ID the naonotony.
but Is z rule il was one, two. three every
time.
Bell passed one man while Lever went
him one better and gave two bases on balls
The one man 10 get p base from Bell was
Hans Wagner, at the opening of the seventh
inning SO there was method in his madness
The visitors tailed their one run IN the
siztl, inning. Bell opened with z single 20
1eTT 4ool second on Burcil's sacrifice, and
went to third on Dauberts out NheaI
Then came 10 the rescue with q timely single
and Bel raced home with the winning run.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
Grants Fall Before Cubs.
Niatty Begins Badly and Ames is Driven to the
Bench in One Inning.

Chicago, May 1o-Ch;cago took another
game from the New York Giants here to-
day by 8 score Of 70 & incidentally piling
Up 6 total OF thirteen hits at the expense
OF Mathewson and Annes. Big Six'' started
The game for the visitors, and while he was
not driven from the box he suffered at the
hands of the opposing batsmen, allowing
eight hits in five innings He was not
working well and McGraw sent Becker out
10 bat for him at the opening of the sixth.
after Chicago had tied the score. and Sc
lected Arnes to finish the game on the
mound.
He could hardly have made poorer
choice. The Cubs pounced upon Ames like
Z hawk on sparrow. and collected clus-
ter of i've safeties, all in one inning These
netted as many runs, and the Giants were
irretrievably swamped- Crandau then ap-
peared in his usual role of coming to the
rescue, and held Chicago down to no hits
and no runs for the next two innings
The Giants made nine hits off Overall and
scored enough runs TO win the game if
Ames had not had that terrible ascension in
the sixth. Doyle was put out of the game
In the fifth inning, after a heated discus
sion over g decision with the umpire and
Fletcher covered second base for the rest
Of the game. AT the beginning of the sixth
inning McGraw himself made special trip
TO the centre of the diamond to talk it over
with the umpire. He did SO in his usual
forcible manner, and retired in disgrace to
the clubhouse.
The Giants apparently were determined TO
get a good hold on the game in its early
stages, and succeeded fairly well. DeVore
got his base on ZiTnmerman's error at the
start, but, fast as he is, he discovered that
Johnny Kings throw was faster, and he
was caught stealing second But Murray,
who got q life on another error by Zim-
norman, was more successful in stealing.
and went TO third when Evers fumbled
Seymours grounder. The two runners then
pulled off a double steal and Murray scored
Devlin got TO first on an error in the sec
ond, and succeeded in working his way
around to third on a couple of outs. After
Meyers had grounded out Luderus rolled
the ball to the pitchers box, thinking that
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

there were three out, and Devlin scored
The Cubs found Matty fer three singles
in the latter half of the same inning and
Tailed two runs, tieing tbs score. Two
singles and q pass gave the Giants two
runs IN the following inning, and they again
took lead. But il didn't last In the fifth
Chicago punched four more hits and tied
the score again. Once more the Giants
went to the lead when Devore walked IT
the sixth, stole second and scored or
Fletcher's single.
It was during the latter half Of this
inning that Ames went to the box and the
fireworks began. Overall singled past
Devlin. Only TO be forced by Evers at sec
ond- Sheckard singled, however, and when
Seymour booted the ball Evers went to
third. Schultz singled to right, putting
Sheckard on third and scoring Evers
Steinfeldt walked, filing the bases, and
when Ames made a wild pitch Sheckard
and Schultz scored. Steinfeldt came home
on Beaumont single. The latter crossed
the plate on Zimmerman's single.
The score follows: