davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22
PUPILS WILL GIVE
A PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT.
"Heirs of Rockford" is the Title and
it viii be for Benefit of the
Academy Chapel.

The girls of Loretto Academy are
holding the final rehearsals of the
drama. "The Heirs of Rockford"
which will be presented in Loretto
Hall Friday night, October %. The
proceeds will be used for the beantify-
ing of the academy chapel, by the pur-
chase of new altar.
Pupils of the academy have been
selling tickets to the performance
which promises to be of unusual inter-
est as the play was written by a nun
whose pen name is Mercedes. Tickets
will also be sold at the door Friday
night and there are no reserved seats
so those desiring good seats had bet
ter arrive early. Morrison's orches.
ira will furnish music between the
acts and the entertainment will likely
attract large audience.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22
CAN DISGRUNTLED WIFE
BE DEPoRTED?
Uncle Sans immigration Authorities
at Laredo are Wrestling With
Peculiar Legal Problem.

Houston, Texas, Oct. 22.-Is Laredo,
Texas, the ideal haven for the Mexican
wife who has left the bed and board of
her lord in the sister republic? U. S.
immigration officials are considering
a peculiar case having to do with re-
fugee wife who is now feeling safe
under the stars and stripes in the bor-
der city. The wife left the husband, a
Mexican custom officer in Nuevo Lare-
do, Mexico, and after several days
search was located on this side of the
river. She refused to return. The Of
ficer then apepaled to the U. S. author
tiles to compel her. The matter was
submitted to the immigration authori-
ties but they are in doubt whether
they can report disgruntled wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22
CRIPPEN GOES
TO GALLONS
Jury Found Him Guilty of
Murder of His Wife
Belle Elmore
JURY OUT THIRTY MINUTES
Hanging VIII Take Place on
November 15---Protests His
Innocence.

London, Oct 22.-Dr. Hawley Grip
pen accused OF the murder OF his wife
Belle Elmore, was today found guilty
and sentenced to death, the jury was
out only thirty minutes
Will Be Hanged November IS.
London, Oct. 22.-It was announced
this evening that Crippen will be hang
ed on November Ia
An Extraordinary Criminal.
London, Oct. 22-The charge of
murder was made in the closing for
the prosecution this morning. 1t was
declared that it had been proven be-
yond a reasonable doubt that the body
found in the cellar of the Crippen
house was that of the doctors wife. In
summing up, Lord Justice Alverstone
described Crippen as an extraordinary
man. If guilty, he had covered up the
ghastly crime in CHASTITY way and it
was believed that it was most brutal
and callous. If innocent, it is impos-
sible to fathom his mind, as he is alb
solutely Indifferent to the charge of
murder. He had taken no step what
ever to prove his innocence. Crippen,
the justice declared, undoubtedly was
liar and had lived an immoral life
but the jury could not convict him on
! that score.
| He charged the jury that they must
be convinced beyond a reasonable
doubt that the human parts found
were those of Belle Elmore and that
her death was caused blythe prison
er The jury was then retired and
after half an hours deliberation they
reported that they had found DR., Grip
pen guilty. Crippen thereupon was
sentenced to death.
Leneve Trial Next Week.
Before passing sentence, Lord Chief
Justice Alverton asked the prisoner il
he had any thing to say. In low
voice, Crippen replied: Il still protest
my innocence" The chief justice
then donned the black cape that had
rested near him throughout the tria1
and pronounced the sentence of death
Crippen will be hanged on November
lis. The trial of Miss Leneve as ac
cessory after the fact in the murder
OF Belle Elmore will begin on Tuesday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22
$4,000 JUDO
MENT IS PAID
Mrs. Pedro Perea Receives
That Sum on Insurance
Policy
BALANCES OF S1,l34.665.44
Financial Condition of Twenty
Six Couaties is Excel
lent.

Supreme Court Clerk Jose D. Sena
today received a remittance of $4,000
from the State Life Insurance Com
pany of indianapolis in payment of a
judgment renewed against the com.
pany in the district court at Albuquer-
que and affirmed by the territorial SUI
preme court in the suit of Mrs. Pedro
Perea, widow of the late Delegate to
Congress Pedro Perea of BernaliIIo.
Sandoval county The suit was on a
policy for $4,000 and the defense was
that the insured did not live up to the
contract or agreement made with him
by the agent who sold him the policy.
With interest and costs the Judgment
has run over $4,000 and Supreme
Court Clerk Jose D. Sena today wired
the company to remit the additional
sum to cover the interest from Febru-
airy 4, 1908, the date the judgment was
rendered.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. A. Otero
| today received STA from Game
Warden Thomas P. Gable.
Incorporation.
Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by the Howell Earnest Agency
Company of Clayton, Union county,
capitalized at $12,0O0, divided into 12O
shares. The incorporators and direc-
tors are: Samuel Hosfeld, Howell
Earnest. Nellie A. Hosfeld, Mabel Fl.
! Earnest.
Counties in Good Financial Condition.
The report of Travelling Auditor C.
v. Stafford for September, shows that
on October /, there were balances in
the twenty,six county treasures of
$1,134 ,656.44. Chaves county, on ac-
count of its big court house building
fund, led with balance of $3.50, IA.
Luna county with a similar fund and
third with $S3,S79.11, but Valencia
county was second with s84, 5000 and
Bernalillo fourth with SS2,972.06. So
corro was fifth with 72,165.79, Grant
sixth with $69,sS7S2. Lincoln was
seventh with $59,715.78 and San Mi
guel eight with S59,63702. The other
counties had the following balances:
Colfax $37,O3623; curry $42,650.12;
Dona Ana $56,14S,3S; Eddy $24,712.11;
Guadalupe $23,OS490; Mckinley $1O,-
974.5S; Mora s15,7S4S3; Otero s19,.
409.90; Quay $25,416.O2; Rio Arriba
$42,612.59; Roosevelt $22,S66.62; San
doval $25,S19.S6; San Juan s12,716.85;
Santa Fe $19,249.66 Sierra $24,327 90;
Taos S25,77S.O4: Torrance s19,672.76;
Union s22,55479.
/ Postmaster Appointed.
Lille ]. Llye has been appointed
postmaster at Halle, Guadalupe coun-
ity. in place of J. Dobbins, resigned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22
FALLS 50 FEET
NOT BADLY HURT
Aviator's Machine Tumbles
in Teeth of Brisk Wind
at Belmont
THREE NATIONS COMPETING
Air Conquerours In tr o d u e
Machines of Many New
Types.

Belmont Park, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Tod
Shriver, in Dietz biplane, was the
first aviator to suffer an accident on
the preliminaries of the international
meet, which starts today.
While he was flying in the teeth OF
brisk wind, something gave way and
the machine plunged fifty feet to the
ground.
Schriver suffered minor injuries
and the biplane and engine were de-
stroyed
Captain Thomas S. Baldwin arrived
on the grounds early with his fifty
horsepower Curtis biplane, Red
Devil" flying from Garden City avia.
ton field. The manner of his coming
was sensational. He flew in the head
of northwest wind, six miles from
Garden City and travelled more than a
mile a minute.
The meeting will extend over eight
days. Thirty aviators and nearly
forty areoplanes are on hand for the
beginning of what promises to be the
most important aeronautic event ever
held.
America, France and Great Britain
are competitors. The definite arrival
of a monoplane is one of the most not,
able features. Most of the machines
are Beloit monoplanes and new models
OF Wright and Curtiss areoplanes and
single surface" planes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22
SHAkE-UP IN PACIFIC
IMMIGRATION STATION.
Commissioner North Has Been Under
Fire and is Recommended
for Removal.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 22.-The
reorganization of the San Francisco
immigration station with the retire
ment of Hart North, commissioner, is
contemplated in a recommendation
now being prepared by Secretary
Nagle. Commissioner North has been
under fire for some time for alleged
lax administration of the laws regard
ing the immigration of Orientals. 1t
is charged that he permitted the entry
of Chinese, Japanese and Hindoos, the
latter in large numbers, not entitled
to admission. The recommendation
to remove comes from the commits
sioner general of immigration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22

partment herewith reports forty-ffve
(45) sections with the recommends
ton that the same be incorporated in
the constitution.
I'VE respectfully return to your
body, Files Nos. 5, 6, Z, 16, rs, 30, 43,
Al, 81, 81, 70 and 80, and File No.
blank, introduced by Messrs. Fergus
son and Taylor These files relate to
the initiative and referendum. AS the
latter system has been incorporated
in the report of this committee, and as
in the opinion of the committee no
necessity exists for the Incorporation
of what is known as the initiative, in
our system of legislation, it is respect
fully recommended, after considera-
tion of the report of this committee,
together with said files so returned,
by the committee of the whole, togeth.
er with any minority report filed from
this committee, that the said files be
laid upon the table.
1--WE further respectfully return
File No. blank, introduced by Mr..
.. Slower, and File No. IS, introduced
by Mr.. Hefin, relating to bribery, with
the recommendation that same be re-
ferred to some other committee, as the
matter of bribery of legislative Of
ficers has been provided for in the re-
port herewith submitted.
Eve also respectfully return Files
No. 4S, 66 and So, relating to primary
elections, with the recommendation
that they be referred to some other
committee, as not properly within the
province of the committee on legisla'
ton.
.File No. 80, introduced by Mr.. Tit
man, relating to civil service com
missioner, this committee does not re
gard as properly within its province
except that it apparently contemplates
establishing a separate and distinct
Legislative department for the state;
and your committee recommends thai
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22
LOST IN
WILDERNESS
French Aeronaut Tells Thrill
ling Tale of Adventure
in Canada.
SWISS BALLOON HAS LANDED
Two of the Aeronauts Are Still
Reported Lost in the
Woods.

New York, Oct 22-Thrilling
stories of adventure are told by the
French aeronauts who took part in
the International balloon race from
st. Louis. w. Demumm, who started
in the balloon Isle de France, says:
Leaving st. Louis on Monday we
headed straight for Michigan. We
sailed over Lake Michigan for six
hours, then over Lake Huron into
Canada. Soon we found ourselves
above the Canadian wilderness. The
wind became stronger and we swept
on sixty miles an hour over an unin-
viting country with not single habi-
tation. Below us wolves were growl-
ing and looked all too anxious for
prey. For two hours we were lost
in that great wilderness. Late on
Wednesday night we. were in sight of
the railway track and lost no time in
descending"
Two DirigibIes Still Missing.
st. Louis, Oct. 22.-The Swiss bal
loon Aura, one of the contestants in
the International balloon race, landed
80 miles north of Biscetasing, Algoma
district of Canada, north of Lake SUI
perior.
The balloons America H. and the
Dusseldorf II, are still missing
A search for the missing balloons
today was taken up by the Canadian
government the Hudson Bay Com
pany and the United States revenue
cutters on the lake.
The Germany, by landing at Coocoo,
cash, 179 miles north of Quebec, Wed,
nesday morning is thought to have
broken all distance records, the dis.
tance from St. Louis being 1,1S5 miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22
STEAMER WITH TWENTY
ON BOARD is MISSING.
Sailed Last Friday From Spanish
Honduras for New Orleans
Revenue Cutter Wrecked.

New Orleans, Oct. 22.-The steamer
Bluefelds, which sailed last Friday
from Ceiba, Spanish Honduras, for
New Orleans with % persons aboard
is still missing. 1t is feared that it
has been lost in hurricane. The
Cuban revenue cutter Cepedes was
wrecked near Cape San Antonio,
Cuba. All on board escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22

authorities collected taxes in the ter
ritory lying between the river and the
line drawn from the turn in the Gila
and Pilot Knob.
But the residents of that district,
year by year, became more and more
AriZonians, until at last they resented
the visits of the. California taxgath-
erer to the extent of throwing him
into jail, presumably as trespasser.
The temperance forces have framed
a proposition for the constitutional
prohibition, but have withheld it's in.
derstood a poll of the delegates indi-
Gates majority in favor of the sub
mission of the question, which would
be surprise to the wet forces.
The legislative committee will make
report on the initiative and refer
endum early next week 1t probably
will recomend no percent
A railroad commission or corpora
ton commission will be created by
the convention. One proposition pro-
vides that the comission shall have
three members, elected for six, four
and three years. Another proposition
to be offered will make the term four
years for all three. Jones of Marcio-
pa, chairman of the committee on rail
roads, will favor making the powers
of the commission broad enough to
cover other corporations, including
telegraph, express and public service
utilities.
| A proposition that will bring no joy
| to the companies doing an incorpora-
| ton business in Arizona is that intro
! duced by Ellinwood. Under the pres
ent law companies may be Incorporate
ed on payment of fee of $40 to the
territorial treasury. The total amount
of fees amounts to 100000 annually to
Arizona. Ellinwood's proposition pro-
vides that the general assembly shall
/ pass a law fixing franchise tax based
on the capital stock of all corporations
organized under the laws of Arizona.
AS it is likely the legislature would
make it higher than $40 the aim of the
proposal is to restrict the incorpora-
ton business, and make the laws less
lax. Some think it would mean net
loss to the state and drive the busi.
ness to other states with more liberal
provisions
County Division.
i Propositions for the division of Mar
icopa into two counties, cutting off
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22
CUBS Win IN
TENTH INNING
Closely Contested Game Play
ed on Damp Ball Grounds
at Chicago
TABLES FINALLY ARE TURNED.
Ouakers Were Ahead Until
Ninth When They Were
Tied.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-The Chicago
Nationals today changed their battery,
changed their stockings and changed
their luck, by defeating Philadelphia
in the fourth game of the worlds
series in a heart-breaking tenth In,
ming, finishing four to three. The
Cubs took the lead in the first, but
Philadelphia tied in the third and took
the lead in the fourth. Neither side
scored again until the ninth, when
Schultz doubled and scored on
Chances triple What had been ex-
citement before became an absolute
delirum. David doubled in the tenth,
but was caught at third ending Phila-
delphias chances. Chicagos half was
played amid fairly sky-cracking
noise from thousands of Chicago's
Rooters Archer doubled, took third
on Browns out and scored on Scherk-
ards pretty single over second. Cole
pitched eight innings for Chicago but
in the eighth King batted for him and
he was replaced in the box by Mord-
ecai. ..
The Grounds Were Damp.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-The grounds
are still damp from yesterdays soak
| ing but canvass covering over the
pitchers and catchers boxes had pro-
tected that part of the diamond and
the prospects were good that the field
will be fairly dry by the time the
game is called.
The batting order will be the same
as Thursday, with the exception Of
the pitchers, but the sun came out
anyway and Connie Mack said forty
degrees Fahrenheit was just about
right for freezing onto the pennant." /"
The Batteries.
Philadelphia: Bender and Thomas,
Chicago: Cole and Archer.
First Inning.
Philadelphia, no runs
Chicago, one run. Schrecard walk
ed and stole second and went to third
on Hoffman's single over third base.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia no runs. Chicago no
runs.
Third Inning.
Bender walked and scored on
Strunke's triple to left center. One
run.
Chicago no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia Collins beat out in
double, both scored on Murphy S
double. Cole struck out three men in
this inning Two runs
Chicago. Schultz singled and took
third on Hoffman's hot one down
first base line, scored on Chances
single One run.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia no runs. Chicago nc
runs.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia no runs. Bender flied
one with bases full.
Chicago no runs.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia no runs. Chicago nc
runs.
Eight Inning.
Philadelphia no runs. Chicago nc
runs. Philadelphia had three or
bases with one out but by pretty
double play killed chances.
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia--Brow now pitchine
for Chicago No runs.
Chicago-Schulte doubled to right
; scored on Chances triple to center
One run Score tied.
Tenth Inning.
Philadelphia no runs.
Chicago. Archer doubled into lef
center, took second on Browns sacri
flee and scored when Schekard sen
single into center, this winning th'
!, game for Chicago.
i, Philadelphia three runs
: twelve hits, two errors.
4 Chicago-four runs, ten hits and NJ
3 errors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22

Lille ]. Llye has been appointed
postmaster at Halle, Guadalupe coun-
ty, in place of J. Dobbins, resigned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-22

County Division.
Propositions for the division of Mar
icopa into two counties, cutting off
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
HAIR GOODS.

| beg to announce that | have added
a very select line of hair goods to my
millinery store and that ! am in pO-
sitiOn to serve my customers with
genuine hair. We can match any shade
and color. Switches can be furnished
on very short notice. l am also in
position to place special orders for
all classes of articles in the hair line.
The ladies of Brunswick are cordially
invited to come in and take a look
at the stock. Respectfully.
Miss Margaret 5urney.
1925 Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21

LOST Bunch of keys on Gloucester
between Union and Bay streets.
Return to l.. r. Akin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
Want Column

NANTFD-YOun3 men to learn auto
mobile business by mail and prepare
for positions as chauffeur and repair
men. We make You expert in ten
weeks: assist YOU to secure position
Pay big: work pleasant; demand for
men great; reasonable: write for
particulars and sample lesson. En-
pire Automobile institute Rochester
n. Y. 5-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
FATHER AND SON DEAD.
A Pathetic End to Both in a PhIaoel
pha Hospital.

Philadelphia May 19.-Lying side
by side in the Cooper hospital, AT
Camden, y. J.. Edward c. Evans, IL
years Old. and his son, Marvin. 81, OF
Harour,on VA, died yesterday.
Younger Evans was the victim of an
EXPLOSION aboard the Wgooat Cape
Cho..es Saturday. His famer collapsed
as ,.c rcsal1 Of constant ytgi' over
Ills dyLu- $ II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
BOUTS HIS AssAlLANT

Nashville Tenn, May 19.-W. w.
Massey, we'll known as the cowboy
evangelist" who preached at a local
park Sunday on 'atnbling was at
tackled last night by two men. and, al
ter being shot and cut. succeeded in
oVerpowering his assailants and chas-
ing them off. Massey is a native OF
TeNaS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local application, as they cannot
each the diseased portion of HE ear
There is only one way TO cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infamed you have rumbling
sound Ct imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. and unless the inflammation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
FOE SALE.

OR SALE-Eggs for Matching barree
Plymouth Rocks; 10 cents for set
t1ng of Is. Phone 337.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
IN A RUNNING FIGHT
A Member of a Posse Shot While Alter
Band of Robbers.

Wanpanucka, Okla, May I'm Il
running fight between a posse cf cit
izens and a band OF robbers a member
OF the posse was shot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21

Free, Free. Free we have few
aluminium Coffee Perculators to give
away to each customer that buys one
package each Post Toasties and Grape
nuts 49,. HARPERS.. .
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
ATHLETICS READY
TO RESUME RACE
Livingstone, Baker, and
Barry viii Play In
Cleveland Series.

CLEN ELAND, June For TIE first
time u the last few weeks Connie Mack
VIII loo enabled this afternoon to send
Lia regular team 10 the 6clG.
Paddy Livingston. who has been out
OF the same ror the last .ew weeks be-
cause OF q sprHued ankle. Joined the
Clue acre yesterday and viii he able TO
catch. Third Baseman Baker reported
IS well and lo -IlI be Sccu al his rc-u-
lar station. This accounts for the alb
t,ntHsE. while e. the crio1ies who have
cen try iuc COB play Slo-IstCD Barry
'"'i 0uthCldc-s DIlrinC and Murphy dc
,f-Cd They were al rl=1t again ana
l11aN 10 do their share toward regain
luC FIRST place for tho Athletics Mack is
. 1i discouraged because the Athletics
loS three straight 1t Detroit.
we lost ne sGti. because the De-
i-0it men played better ball han we did.
] never Jaw a team play any better than
tHey did those three games. Jennings
N came 90 hEsting t never saw the
equal OF the iiEciS Tnc- surely played
Ercdf BALI and catching my team when
surTe IF thc regulars Out thcs beat us
Tile Athletics bring Tommy Atkins 10
Cleveland Tor the rrst time ass biz
ledEHer. i was only few years ago
that Tommy pitched for the gainesville
High school team and used TO delight
In puzzling the members or Cleveland
high school teams. Then BE received
t~isl with another team. He but partially
Iuaue good. and drifted 20 the South
Michigan League. Atlanta drafted him.
AMI now me is with The Athletics. In
1tS- residence lu Cleveland. and when
the Athletics reached the Euclid Hotel
Tommy's three brothers were on hand
10 greet him.
The Washington times., 1910-06-07
OFFICERS
KEEP HANDS OFF
Will Not Interfere With
winnings Action In De-
posing Manager.

There Is hardly a possibility that the
Amateur Baseball Commission viii in
terfcre with cEe action Of the members
OF the TWining AthlcUl Club team. al d
meeting last evening in busting Man
aver Biisalyer and giving the manager
lal berth 10 Harry Burke
a prominent member or the commits
sion when interviewed on the subject
thi> m0TuiI- expressed an opinion thar
matters viii undoubtedly remain as -ley
now stand He termed the affair a
family trouble. and declared the urIn-
c.uais would have 20 uEnr 80 out among
thrmselE Is.
Tt has been evident for some time there
has been dis~enSion in the ranks of the
eiIbmen. the lack Of spirit manifested
by the team ano its haIf-hearted play
ing having caused considerable discus
sion The real source Of the trouble was
mystery until the players acted last
evening
The new manager is popular with the
players. who declare they VIII give him
their best efforts Tor the remainder %
the season