davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

a young Swcde named Charles John
son&was accidentally shot in the leg by
Charles Wells on Christmas day in Il
camp Just out of the city on the New
York canal. The unfortunate young
man Is now receiving attention in the
local hospital. He says: we arc good
friends. Charley did not mean to do
IT,,
Young johnson had Just placed Sc
lection on the photograph and had
seated himself IN n, chair In tho cooks
cabin, when a shot came whizzing
through the thin partition wall from Il
Winchester rifle In the hands of Wells,
inficting Il very painful ana dangerous
wound in the body OF Johnson,
COURT STOPS LAND SALE.
The auction sale of approximately d.
600 acres of state lands in Latah and
Ncz Perce counties by order of tho stats
land board upon the application of the
Potlatch Lumber company, has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

with nourish-
ing clements
instead of being
continually ir-
ritated and i'll
famed with tile
sharp, uratic
| i, p u / ity.
When S. S. S.
has c cleans ed
and 1,1,riGel tI,e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
M.pouGALL,s sTATEMENr.

In this connection Attorney General
d. C. McDougall stated yesterday that
it was the order of the land board to
Land Commissioner Day that the GER
titicates of sale of this land should be
held awaiting the result of the Hoover
case. which was designed to be n test
case. He denies that politics entered
In any manner into the deal, as the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
FLEEING FROM DAkOTA'S
WINTERY BLASTS.
Three Huge Motors, Filled With South
Dakotans, Arrived in City on
Way to Coast.

Eleven South Dakotans arrived in
the city today on their way to Los
Angeles, where they hope to escape
the severe winters that they have had
to face in their home state. The party
are making the journey in three huge
motors of high horse power and a
breakdown caused a delay of several
house in this city.
In one car was J. Hayek and K.
Hayek and family; in another F. ].
Hayek and in the third Joseph Hayek
with his family. They are members
of F. J. Hayek Land Company, of
Redfield, S. D., and they have had
lots of opportunity not only to see
real estate but to plunge into it. I'VE
struck some tough roads from Sioux
City to the Missouri valley said JOS
eph Hayek, "and each automobile
wore out two fine tries before that
trip was made"
The Hayeks were much impressed
with Santa Fe and while their cars
were being repaired at Mr.. Donnell's
garage, they viewed the Old Palace,
the old church and other historic
places. 'If we like California we shall
stap there perhaps" said Mr.. Hayek,
but Mr.. Donnell thinks the three fam
lilies will want to locate in Santa Fe
after they have seen the coast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
GONE As FAR
As He CAN
Taft Will Not Write to Help
Stimson Garry New
York.
SILENCE At OYSTER BAY
Republican Political Conferences
at New York Without
Rough Rider.

New York, Oct. 19.-Political con-
ferences occupied most of Taft's time
in New York. No word came from
Oyster Bay up to noon and it became
evident that there would be no meet
ing between the President and Roose
welt who has been at Oyster Bay for
two days for complete rest 1t is
said to be impossible for Colonel
Roosevelt to leave Oyster Bay. Chair
man Griscom of the New York county
Republican committee, declared that
efforts are being made to have the
President write letter on behalf of
Stimson, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, or have him make a speech in
the New York campaign. The Presi-
dent says he has already gone as far
as he can.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19

Hon. William Mcintosh, delegate to
the constitutional convention from
Torrance county, and known as one
of the greatest sheep men and base
ball fans of New Mexico, once enjoyed
the distinction of being monarch of all
he surveyed. That was when he was
the largest sheep owner in New Mex
leo and saw his flocks Craze for miles
and miles in the Estancia valley.
Mr. Mcintosh was born in Scotland
in 1858 and came to America when IS
years of age. He first located in Phil
adelphia but after two years of large
city life, the western fever" seized
him and he took Greeley's advice.
Mr.. Mcintosh first located in Colo
RADIO and went into mining in Black
Hawk, CoIo But after four years he
moved to New Mexico, locating in the
Estancia valley. There he was prac-
tically all alone and was monarch of
all he surveyed. He invested in sheep
and was exceedingly successful.
Later he engaged in business and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19

now is president of the Mcintosh
Hardware Company of Albuquerque.
While in the Duke City he did not
let business cares take up his entire
attention but plunged into the nation
al sport and soon the Mcintosh
Browns became a noted baseball ag-
gregation. Mr.. Mcintosh also became
interested in the benevolent work of
the Elks and is one of the first life
members of an Elks lodge.
In politics he was also active and
was the first treasurer of the new
county of Torrance. His home is in
Mcintosh, named after him and he
has been active in its local affairs
Mr.. Mcintosh, although a wealthy
man, is of liberal disposition and
when he gives to a worthy cause he
gives with a prodigal hand. He is
we'll known throughout the territory
and he has friends everywhere, for he
is the kind of man who not only
makes friends but he has genius
for retaining them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
COLORADO SPENDS TWICE
AS MUCH AS NEW MEXICO.

Colorado will have just $S02,112 to
keep house on next year, according to
the assessments finally fixed by the
state board of equalization.
The total amount which will be re-
allied from the 4-mill rate will be
$1,659,542, but large part of this
goes to the various institutions and
for specific purposes, leaving the state
the amount named for general ex-
penses.
The following sums will be avail
able: ssa
State, sS02,112; Mute and Blind,
$S2,997; University, s1G5,954; Agricul-
tural College $S2,997; School of Mines,
$S2,997; Insane Asylum, $S2,997;
State Normal school, $S2,997; Board
of Stock Inspection, sS2,997 Capitol
building, $207,443; interest on insur-
rection bonds, SAL ,4S9.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
EXPERT EVIDENCE AT
THE cRIPPEN TRIAL
PathoIoqist Was Not Sure That Re-
mains Were Those of Belle El-
more, Wife of the Accused.

London, Oct. 19.-The prosecution
continued in the case today against
DR.. Crippen charged with the murder
of his wife, Belle Elmore. Augustus
Peppon, the pathologist who examin-
ed the dismembered parts of the vic
tim found in the cellar of the Crippen
home, was OH the witness tand. He
said he has been unable to determine
automatically but is satisfied that
the parts were human and that they
were severed by hand skilled in
surgery. The organs are healthy and
indicated that the person was of mid
die life. They had been burned not
less than four and not more than
eight months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
REMARKABLE OPERATIONS IN
TRANSMISSION OE BLOOD

Chicago, Oct. 19.-The remarkable
operation in the TRANSMISSION of blood
by new method were announced
from the Chicago Lying-In hospital,
515 Ashland boulevard, yesterday. In
the cases of two babies who develop
ed jaundice and skin bleeding soon
after birth, the new method of blood
TRANSMISSION discovered by DR.. J. E.
Welch of New York was tried, with
signal success. The operations were
performed under the direction of Dr.
w. G. Willard, of Oak Park, and DR..
J. B. De Lee, of the hospital. They
marked the use of human blood serum,
which has been used effectively in
blood diseases in adults, for the cure
of hemorrhage in the new born.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
LONG AND SHORT
HAUL PROVISION.
It Shall Become Effective Next Feb.
ruary Orders the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Washington, Oct. 19.-By an order
issued today the interstate commerce
commission directs that the long and
short haul provision of the recent in
terstate commerce act shall become
effective on February II, 1911. The
commission again holds that the
through rate that is higher than
combination of locals is prima faeie
unreasonable. It's intention to en-.
force this principle and grant excep-
tions only in extreme cases was an.
nounced by commission.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
STORM HAS
NOT ABATED
Florida Still Cut Off From
World and Damage
Is Great
SAVANNAH ALMOST DELUGED
Rain Falls in Torrents and Wind
Blows Fifty Miles an
Hour

Nearly all of the Florida peninsula
today is isolated as the result of
hurricane which for "a hours has been
sweeping across the state at sixty to
ninety miles an hour. The meager
news indicated one of the worst storm
in years and grave fears are felt for
the safety of life and property. The
last word from st. Augustine yester
day was that the city was still com
paratively unharmed but are prepar-
ing for tide that is expected to over
flow many streets. Apprehension ex-
lists for Miami from which nothing
was heard for two days. Brunswick,
Georgia, was the storm center at noon
today. The tremendous rush of the
tide is indicated by the flooding of
sections nearly 20 miles inland near
Savannah. Jacksonville early this
morning reported that the storm is di-
minishing The city is comparatively
undamaged Tampa has not been
heard from since early yesterday
when the storm was nearing it's high
est point and was tearing off roofs,
The storms course today appears up
the Atlantic coast and prospects are
that it may veer out to sea before it
reaches the South Carolina coast
Savannah Deluged.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 19.-Without
abating at daylight, Savannah appear
ed to have experienced the worst
tropical hurricane, now travelling
northward up the coast. No great
damage to shipping is reported. For
hours the rain has fallen in torrents
Gripping the street car service. All
last night the wind blew an average
of fifty miles an hour. Nothing was
heard from cities and towns south of
Savannah and trains from that sec
tion are all overdue
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
ARIZONA CONVENTION is
PUTTING ON STEAM.
Republicans Help Defeat Proposition
to Report Deliberations Word
for Word.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 19.--The Re
publican delegates participated in a
debate today for the first time since
the convention convened, 10 days
ago, the issue being another attempt
for providing a verbal report of the
proceedings of the convention. A
motion to that effect was defeated 23
to 27. A most interesting constitutional
proposal advanced today was that no
law adopted by the initiative and re-
ferendum should be declared unconsti-
tutional.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
R|DDLED HIM
WITH BULLETS
Politician, Distiller and Busi-
nessman AssassiraAted at
Lexington, Kentucky
A LYNCH|NG IS THREATENED
The Deed Was Committed by
Woman and Three Men
This Morning.

Jackson, KY, Oct. 19.-Matt Craw-
ford, politician, distiller and bust
ness man, was shot from ambush, and
instantly killed early today. Craw-
ford was called out of his house by
three men and a woman and his body
was riddled with bullets when he ap-
peared in the doorway. The identity
of the assassins and the cause of the
shooting is not known. Excitement
runs high and lynching is threaten
ed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
EXCITEMENT AT
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Subpoena Served on Officials of Iii.
nois Central RaiIroad-Charg-
ed sMis-Management.

Chicago, H., Oct 19.-Unexpected
excitement was furnished today
among the stockholders at the meet,
ing of the Illinois Central railway by
Attorney M. Edgar who held proxies
from men of an independent commit
tee including SecretaryTreasu Nc.
Weigh. He made charges of gross mis-
management and also simultaneously
deputy sheriff served subpoena on
the officials of the road to appear in a
ten million dollar damage suit brought
by Attorney Edgar
Ten Million Dollars Damage.
Chicago, Oct. 19-In addition to a
plea for ten million dollars damage
in the suit, which is being brought
"for the use of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company" against the direc.
tors of the corporation, it also de.
mands an accounting of all the roads
finances. The principal allegation is
that the officers are responsible for
the losses the road is alleged to have
sustained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
FALLING LEAVES CAUSED
TROLLEY CAR TO SLIP.
Eight Injured, Three Fatally in Colll-
sion at Kittering, Massachu-
setts.

Kittering, Mass, Oct. 19.-Eight
employees of the Portsmouth navy
yard on their way to work today were
injured, three possibly fatally, in
collision of heavy loaded trolley cars.
Falling leaves had made the track
slippery and one car in mounting a
hill failed to respond to the brakes
and ran back down hill into another
car. .hssE;
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
SEVEN BALLOONS HAVE
REACHED CANADA.
Eight Crossed Lake Michigan Sue
cessfulIy in international
Race.

ST. Louis, Oct. 19.--Seven of the
balloons which left here on Monday
in the international race are believed
to be in the air in Canada. The last
report was from northern Michigan
near Lake Huron. The trip across
lake Michigan was made successfully
by eight of the entrants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
BlsBEE, ARIZONA, GAS CON-
PANY is IN TROUBLE.

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 19-The Los An
geles Trust Company of Los Angeles
filed suit at Tombstone demanding a
receiver for the Bisbee Light and
Power Company, the only gas manu-
featuring concern in Bisbee. Interest
on the company's bonds, it is alleged,
has defaulted The assets of the COM
pany are placed, at $4,000 and its
bonded Indebtedness as $244,000
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
MlLlTlAMAN SENT TO
JAIL IN LVANIA.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 19.-Peter Nc
Call, private of Company X, Fourth
Regiment, N. G. P, of Columbia, has
been sentenced to the county Jail for
five days for failing to attend the an
nual encampment of the guards at
Gettysburg.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
NEW BISHOP CHOSEN
AT CINCINNATI.
One Will Preside Over Diocese of
Arizona and Other Over
North Texas.

Cincinnati, Oct. 19.-New bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal church will
be chosen by the house of bishops at
the convention here today They are
for the missionary districts including
Arizona and north Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
GOLD DUST
MINES COMPANY
Filed Incorporation Papers
Today With Capitaliza-
ton 100000
WATER PROTEST WITHDRAWN
Territory Has Prior Right to
Waters of Mcfarland.
Canon.

Governor Mills today appointed G
p. McCorkle, of Hillsboro, Sierra coun.
ty. delegate to the Trans Mississippi
Congress. He appointed John William
Melayen, of Santa Rosa, Guadalupe
county, a notary public.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. A. Otero
today received the following remit
tances: Acting Treasurer Annie Port
er, Torrance county. $183.10; Oscar
Lohman. Dona Ana county, $910.03:
Jose R. Lucero, clerk Third judicial
district $f15.40, fees for last quarter:
Cleofes Romero, convict earnings, ST.
S59.73.
Who Pays the Taxes.
The percentages of assessment for
1910, in Guadalupe county, are as fol-
lows Railroads $36.S7. grazing lands
and improvements 22.4S, city lots and
improvements 921, sheep and goats
7.54, merchandise COZ, agricultural
lands and Improvements 4.G5, cattle
1868, horses and mules 2,S2. wagons,
implements and harness 1.43, house
hold goods 1.31 all other classes 3.94.
Protest withdrawn.
Attorney General Frank W. Clancy
has withdrawn for the Territory the
protest to the water rights applica.
tion w. S. Day and S. w. Clay to the
waters of Mcfarland canon in the
Captain mountains, Lincoln county, be
cause these applicants have agreed to
permit the National Guard to use such
water as it needs during its encamp-
ments on the territorial military reser
yation in that canon. The application
is pending in the office of Territorial
Engineer Vernon L. Sullivan.
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers We're filed to-
day in the office of Territorial Secre.
tary Nathan Jaaa by the Gold Dust
Mines Company, of Silver City, Grant
county. Theodore w. Carter is nam.
ed statutory agent. The capitalization
is 100000 divided into 1000 shares
The company begins business with $2..
600. The incorporators and directors
are: Theodore W. Carter, 10 shares
r. P Barnes, shares, C. c. Royal
shares; John L. Burnside and Thorn.
as l.. Love, all of Silver City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
Devastation in Cuba.

Havana, Oct. 19-Scattered re-
ports from Pinar del Rio, which bore
the brunt of the recent heavy storms,
show that the property losses are enor
nous. The greater portion of the
province is inundated and nearly all
the town suffered. Hardly house
was left standing in the country dis
tricts and tobacco barns everywhere
were destroyed. The crops are ruined.
The monetary loss is near million.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
Market Drops Aqain.

New York, Oct. 19.-While there is
no change in the weather the new Of
fering became sensational heavy on
advance and the market sold off al
most as rapidly as it had gone up.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
IN TRACK Of
STORM KING
Ten Feet of Snow in the
High Passes of Centen-
nial State
DEEP UNDER WHITE BLANKET
Championship Baseball Contest
| Delayed.--Ruin Wrought
in Cuba.

Chicago, Oct 19.-For Chicago and
vicinity rain tonight and probably on
Thursday, decidedly colder, high
northwest winds. With these two Off
cial7 weather forecasts it is proble-
matte whether the third game of the
world championship series between
Chicago and Philadelphia can be play
ed here tomorrow.
Snow in Colorado.
Denver, Oct. 19.-Snow is reported
from all parts of Colorado today, the
first general snow storm of the sea-
son. The snow is eight to ten feet
deep in the mountain passes. The
Moffat road tunnel was blocked until
the plow went through
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-19
COTTO CROP DAMAGED
BY COLD AND STORM.
Market is Excited and Buying Move.
nent is Sending Quotations
Upward.

New York, Ost. l9.-The cotton
market which recently had shown an
easier tendency and reached about
rs points from the high records of last
week, became excited and firm again
this morning on general buying
inspired by predictions Of
frost and apparent serious damage to
the crop in Georgia and the Carolinas
from the storm.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15
MAY BE
MADE TO PUT
MAN OUT FOR GOVERNOR
S. G. Heiskell, A. w. Chambliss
and Prof. R. L. Jones Suggest
ed-Purpose of Committee

Nashville, Sept lathe Patterson
machine now leaderless Is undaunted
by the action of the committee last
night and if the convention today turns
down all overtures and carries out the
seemingly determined and set program,
as expected, it will take steps to put
out democratic candidate for COVER
nor. When the committee met and
worked so long and so arduously yes
terday, until far after the lunch hour,
with the hope that it would be able to
agree, it was not with the expectation
that the plan that was submitted
would meet favor with the committee
of the anti-Patterson organization last
from that. 1t was a fore
gone conclusion that any proposition
that was submitted would be ignored,
that anything that was proposed would
be disdained. But it was with view
of submitting something that would
seem plausible, and which would put
,he committee in the proper attitude
for subsequent action that the commit
tee was careful as to its actions, the
reason that it measured every step dur
ing the long and drawn out argument.
1t was very clever scheme to in
clude the proviso that in case the pro-
posaI was turned down that the mat
ter should be referred to the chairman
of the national democratic committee.
1t is thought that he could declare the
Patterson organization the regular Or
that the regular organiza-
ton could thus be preserved, and no
matter what the result in November,
the Irregular democracy" would still be
regular.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15
THAT He COULD REUNITE.
The Opposing Factions and Save
State to Democracy-A Prom
inent Citizen and Politician

Murfreesboro, Sept. 1l-Murfrees-
boro and Rutherford counties, always
storm centers of politics, are in state
of intense excitement as result OF The
withdrawal of Gov. Patterson from the
gubernatorial race. Nothing else has
been talked of in the homes in the
clubs and on the streets all day but
that ovelshadowing fact. Leading pol
iticians are at sea and speculation as to
what will come next is rife.
The correspondent of The Sentinel
has interviewed several of the acknowl-
edged leaders of both factions of the
democratic party in regard TO the stu
alton.
Judge H. Il. Palmer recognized as
being one of the most prominently
mentioned compromise candidates of
the reunited democracy said that while
he was in no sense Il candidate, that if
he could be instrumental in reuniting
the factions and bringing about CON
dition of party unity and enabling the
old party to present a solid and united
front to the common enemy, the re-
publican party, he would at personal
sacrifice, accept the nomination and
take up the fight of the party against
the enemy.
While it Is well known that Judge
Palmer was an appointe of Governor
Patterson and that he served as a mem
Der of the court of civil appeals with
distinction and honor and ii is recog-
nized by even his political enemies
that he is a man of superior charac-
ter, both as a private citizen and pub
lie official Judge Palmer Is a demo-
crat pure and simple, but not Il rank
partisan and his selection as the stand
ard bearer will insure a reuniting of
and the complete overthrow of repub-
lican prospects for supremacy in Ten
nessee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-15
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
AT TiPTONv|LLE, TENN.

Tiptonville, Sept. l3.-WIll Sharp
and Bob Bruce, t~o negroes who for
seven or eight years have worked on
various farms over the county, were
1ynched last night by mob Of about
forty men. The crime was an attempts
ed assault on Sallie and Callie Down
ing, children of Jack Downing, at their
home at Connersville, five miles above
Tiptonville, Sunday night. The ne
groes were taken from Sheriff Haynes
in cypress brake about three quarters
of mile from Tiptonville, the sheriff
having taken them there to await de-
velopments in connection with the
rumors of mob.
The mob appeared unexpectedly on
the officers and rushed them. No shots
were fred, the mob covering the little
posse, and taking the handcuffed pris-
oners. They were quickly swung TO
the same cypress and the mob dis
persed. The members were moi masked.
The lynching was carried through
without the people of Tiptonville
learning that anything out of the ordi-
nary was transporting.
Bruce, it is said, was strung up Sun
day night, when he confessed the
crime, duplicating Sharp.