davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

a period of not more than fifty days, or
bv both such fine and imprisonment.
Fred j. Spring, attorney for the Metal
Trades council, said last night:
II am not prepared to say tonlghI
what steps we shall take now. | feel
that the ordinance is an imposition
lnasmuch as existing injunctions al
ready cover the field, and state laws
and city ordinances make illegal al
Objectionable features of picketlhg. II
looks like the ordinance yas passed
because of pressure brought to bear by
certain interests in the city, although
the council was thoroughly honest IN
it's purpose, no doubt
Representatives of the union say ina
whatever develops no great erect VIII
he felt in the strike situation as re
suit of the ordinance. They assert that
conditions are such in Los Angeles that
nic1etinr is of little advantage to the
strikers in any event. While 1t is ad-
nitted that the removal of pickets III
the brewery strike might be to a
certain extent disastrous. it is main
tanned that the metal trades situation
will remain as it is.
Pickets, they say, are placed IN Ile
shops to tell men who might thlnk OF
going to work therein the truth about
conditions under which the workers
labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
SEIZE MEN ON CHARGE
OF DEATH CONSPIRACY

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 16.-E. d.
Booker and Everett Olden wp'e' ar
rested here today charged with con-
spiracy to kill Jacob Winkler at Stone
Bluff in a literary play last Tuesday
In the play Olden pointed revolver at
Winkler, and it was discharged, killing
him The weapon had been handed to
Olden by Booker and both say they
thought it was not loaded. Winklers
father swore out a warrant charging
that Booker placed a loaded cartridge
in the revolver an hour before Olden
used it and that Olden knew that the
weapon. was loaded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
GROWTH OF SAN DIEGO
ENTHUSES BUSINESS MAN

p. A. Wilson. wealthy property
owner and booster of San Diego, is in
Los Angeles this week. He says San
Diego is growing steadily and surely
and that that city is going to have a
Panama canal exposition even If a sim
liar affair is held at San Francisco: He
reports the completion of an additional
twenty-five miles on the new rallroad
from that place in the direction Of
Yuma, and says that an excursion over
the same is to be run in the near flu
fI1ra
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
NEGRESS MADE TEACHER
IN N. J.-PARENTS IN RAGE

ELIZABETH. N. j.. July 16.-The
appointment of Mary Malson, girl
of negro and Indian blood. as teacher
in primary school No. has agitated
the white residents and protests are
being made to the members of the
board of education. She will teach a
class of white children in room num-
ber /. The school is located in an aris-
tocratic neighborhood
Miss Malson was in great demand
as a sub teacher during her last year
in the normal school," said Richard e.
Clement, superintendent of schools.
principals OF several schools made a
special request that she be sent to
them. She Is an excellent teacher and
unusually bright"
Miss Malson is almost white and is
very prepossessing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

They will in many cases have spent
their last dollar to reach a real
ization of confidence misplaced and
no friendly aid to offer assistance.
If all these people could be reached
in time much suffering would be
avoided and the state of Florida
be saved from vast amount that
will be necessary to tide them over
or return them to former homes.
ALL GO BACK
A number came there while / was
at Abbott Zephyr Hills), and after
ridinng over the lands took the first
train north, never to return to claim
their holdings, but they will prob
ably swallow their losses and keep
silent. 1 trust through the col
umns of your widely circulated
journal thousands of others will
read and act understandingly and
if, through your aid, responsible
committee could be sent there to
investigate matters as early and as
quickly as possible, if found as l
have represented, by a united ac-
tion the parties responsible for this
cruel fraud might yet be brought
to Justice and compelled to make
restitution. Letters will reach me
for. two weeks and if there is any
thing l can do, don't hesitate to
call on me. Yours truly,
JOHN B. A. WALKER,
Care General Delivery, Portsmouth.
Va.
p. S.-I have written quite at
length to one of the comrades at
Sawtelle, Hiram Thurston, but my
letter was returned marked DE
ceased so he was saved the dis
appointment. A large majority of
the veterans are like Hiram Thurs
ton-too old for even an easy un-
dertaking-and when confronted
with such conditions as they would
be compelled to face on arrival at
st. cloud or Zephyr Hills, would
simply give out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
APPEALS FROM CONVICTION
ON A CHARGE OF BRIBERY

PITTSBURG, July 16.-M. l.. Swift,
jr., former councilman, who was de-
scribed by counsel as only 26 years old,
with a wife and family dependent on
his wages of $15 a week, was fined $100
and sentenced by Judge Fraser today
to eight months in the county Jail for
accepting bribes for his votes on two
municipal ordinances. An appeal will
be taken.
d. e. f. c. Blessing, president OF the
common council, who was convicted on
two charges of bribery, was granted a
new trial today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HOLOUP ESCAPES;
VICTIM CAP TUREO
Policeman Engages in Thrilling
Chase but Gets the
Wrong Man
THIEF HELPED BY DARKNESS
Officer Comes on Thug at Work
but Mistake Prevents
an Arrest
THIEF HELPED BY DARKNESS

wouldn't it make you mad II attel
chasing a man, whom you thougnl ~
he a daring "hold- d-up,' for three plocks,
Won caught him, only to find that ne
was the victim rather than the man
YOU supposed him to be? 49,.
Patrolman B. A. Bach, whose pea
takes him through the tashlohdple
Westlake district suffered sucn an ts|I+ sM
perience early yesterday morning, put
he isn't peeved. Instead, he thlhks 1t
a good Joke on himself and remarks
that he was the goat e,.-.,.
Bach was turning corner or SlXth
and Alvarado streets about l2:5O yes
terday morning when he was attracteu
TO Sixth and Lake streets by screams;
He hurried himself to where the souhu
appeared to come from, to ma TWO
men running like mad up the street.
He Immediately gave chase, thinking
thew were "hold-ups." He kept in
sight of the two men for a distance OF
two blocks, when he lost sight or one
of them in passing through a DARK
section of the sidewalk, lined WIN
trees. Not to be dismayed he kept on
shouting halt" al the top of his voice.
but without any results.
His leader led him into house at
44S Lake street. He stepped on the
front porch in time to see his man
hall of the house. He followed him
in and discovered him crouching under
a bath tub.
GETS WRONG MAN
As he appeared at the door the man
rolled out from under the tub ana
gave a sigh of satisfaction when he
caught sight of Bachs star. "Well.
I'll be darned," he exclaimed.
thought you were the holdup man.
he added in the next breath.
'None of that, now the officer re-
piled. Come to the station with me
know who you are" he said his
bosom heaving with pride over what
he thought to be "big CATCH with
that, he caught the man by the shoul-
der and started to drag him out OF the
room and call for the patrol
Hold on a minute. You're making
a. mistake I am not the hold-up. l
am the one that was robbed, remon
strated the man, almost out OF
breath.
After considerable dialogue between
them it developed that the mans name
was S. H. McClaren and that he had
been held up at Sixth and Lake streets
by a man, who had been frightened
away by the approach of the officer.
Bach then saw his mistake
"Well. what do you think of that?
was all he had to say.
McClaren was returning to his home
when he was accosted by man, VINO
ordered him to throw up his hands
McClaren complied with his command
AS he did so the hold-up caught slght
of the patrolman coming toward them
and darted up the street.
1t was then that Bach. catching
sight of McClaren. believed him to be
the hold-up and gave chase after him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
JUDGE WILBUR TO SPEAK

Judge Curtis D, Wilbur will address
the Mems league at Friends church,
Third and Fremont streets. Monday
night at o'clock on the subject, Men
and Nations"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Is NuSDENIEANOR

A violation of any of the provisions
of the ordinance is classed as a misde-
meanor, and punishable on conviction
thereof by a. fine of not more than 800
or by Imprisonment in the city Jail for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN RUNS
SHORT OF WATER

Palmer, Mass, Oct. 14.-Tub bath
ing is prohibited in an order issued by
the local water company in an effort
to conserve the rapidly diminishing
water supply which the company's
reservoirs hold until artesian wells
can be sunk and other emergency
measures taken. The water has fallen
to point where it is but few inches
above the pipes through which it is
pumped to the houses and stores, and
Chief Summer of the fire department
asserts that with two fire streams he
could completely empty the pipes in
ten minutes. For the protection of
property in case of fire, fire engines
have been placed under a temporary
shelter at the bank of the Quaboag
river, with lines running into the wa
ter and steam constantly up. From
the engines line of hose half a mile
long entends to the heart of the bust
ness district ready for immediate use.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
TERRIBLE TALES
FROM MINNESOTA
With Feet Burned, School
Teacher Laid in Gravel
Pit All Night
REMOVING BODIES OF DEAD
Detail of Twenty Soldiers Cutting
Road Into Tangle of Fallen
Timber.

Beaudette, Mimi, Oct. 14.-A detail
of twenty Minnesota National Guards
men left here early today to bury the
bodies of three victims of the forest
fire discovered in a cedar tangle sew
ell miles east of here All yesterday
afternoon, woodsmen were chopping
road into the burned and fallen tim
Der by which the bodies can be taken
to Beaudette for funeral if not too
badly burned, if they are they will be
buried where found.
Mary Donaghue of New Richmond,
Wisconsin, a school teacher and home
steader of ripple, was brought into
town late last night with her feet
badly scorched She was caught in
the flames week ago, last Tuesday
and lay all night in a gravel pit be-
fore help came.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14

Hon. Edward F. Saxon, delegate
from Tucumcari, Quay county, is a
lawyer who has had considerable ex-
perience in public life and therefore
understands the needs of the people
at large
Edward F. Saxon was born in Union
county, Arkansas, in 1868. He was
educated in the schools of Arkansas
and took two years course in the
University. In 1898 he was married
to Miss Laura Lindsay of Athens, Ala
bama. He has always been a Demo
crat, and was elected to the offices
Of county surveyor, county and pro-
bate Judge, of Union county on the
Democratic ticket. He came to New
Mexico in 1903 and located in Tucum-
carl. He has been engaged in the
practice of law since 1903. Since TO-
eating in Tucumcari he has built I'D
good law practice, and is one of the
citizens of Tucumcari who enjoys
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14

having the respect and confidence OF
all of the people of every class. He
is a member Of the law firm of Al
dredge & Saxon. Mr.. Saxon has been
active in the work of the Presbyteri-
an church, of which he is an elder,
and he was one of the most active
members of the congregation here in
the work of building the beautiful
Presbyterian church
Mr. Saxon's parents are still living
in the state of Arkansas, and to them
Is children were born, of which E. F
Saxon was the fourth.
Mr. Saxon was elected as one of the
delegates from Quay county to the
constitutional convention which met
in Santa Fe October Sd. The voters
of Quay county who elected him as
delegate believe they have in Mr.
Saxon representative who would
scorn to do wrong and will always
dare do right.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
BODIES OF FOUR MORE
VICTIMS ARE FOUND.
But Twenty-Five Are Sail Missing IL
the StarkvIIe Mine
Disaster.

Starkville, Colo, Oct 1.-the
bodies of four more victims of the
Starkville mine explosion were
brought to the surface shortly after
midnight 1t is possible to identify
only one of them. Twenty-Five bodies
have been buried or are in the
morgue. Four more have been locat-
ed and twenty-nine are still missing. A
rescue party now is directing efforts
towards remote entries where it is be.
lieved the bodies of most of the vic,
Tins will be found. The bodies that
now are being brought from the mine
are in an advanced state of decompo
sition and the chances OF Identification
are growing less.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
WORKMEN TOOK TOO
MANY HOLIDAYS.

Aurora, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-A coal mine
at Braceville, ILL.,, has just been closed
because >the workers celebrated too
many holidays and attended too many
funerals. Explaining why this shaIt
was closed for good, the mine own
ers declared it was short-handed so
many days it could not run at profit.
Braceville is an old town, where ev-
eryone belongs to a lodge of some
kind, and when a funeral occurs the
lodge members must attend.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
HAS HAD EXPERIENCE
WITH SO-CALLED REFORMER.

Atlantic City, Oct. 4.-Politicians,
muckrakers and yellow journals were
scored by Patrick Calhoun, president
of the United Railways of San Fran,
cisco, in an address before the con-
vention of the American Street and
Interurban Railway Association yes
terday. Mr.. Calhoun showed that he
had some experience with the politi-
clans who, from the platform, declares
that the interests must be driven out
of politics, but who secretly accepts
favors from corporations in the shape
of contributions to his campaign
funds. He declared that there was
but one safe rule to follow with such
men. "a politician" he said 'who will
not enter by the front door should be
barred from the back door,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
COULD NOT COLLECT
BILL FOR CLOTHES.

New York, Oct 14.-The execution
obtained by William Barnes, a Fifth
avenue tailor, for S1,062 claimed to
be due for clothes bought by Robert
W. Chanler, husband of the singer
Nine. Lima Cavalieri, was returned in
the city court by the sheriffs office
marked unsatistied The next lega
step to be made by the tailor in the
effort to get his money will be an ap
plication for an order requiring Chan
Ter to submit to an examination in
supplementary proceedings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
A BOMB TO PUT
"GINGER" IN STRIKE,

Paris, Oct. 14.-A bomb was discov-
cred by the police today at the foot
of tree in the avenue Klober, near
the residence of the embassy. Off
GERS attribute the attempted outrage
to anarchists who sought to put new
ginger in an apparently dying railroad
strike
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
RAILROAD COLLISION CLAIMS
CIV HIIIEp. OTLEPS INIIIpEr

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct 14.-In a col
lision between freight and work
trains on the Grand Rapids and In
diana railroad at Summit early today
six persons were killed and several
were injured. The victims we're for
eigners and members of a construc-
ton gang.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
WOMEN ARE NOMINATED
EQR IEGISI ATTIRE

Leadville, Oct. 14-At the Lake
county Republican convention held
mere two women were nominated for
representative, the first time in local
politics. The women who received
the honors are Mrs Emma James and
Mrs. S. c.. French.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
FROM COAST
TO COAST
Storm Predicted Yesterday
Sweeps Over Vast
Area
HAVANA OELUGED BY RAIN
The British Bays Strewn With
Wrecks and Cuba Is
Devastated.

London, Oct. 14--The English coast
is strewn with wreckage the result
Of storm that continued for two
days. The casualty list is long one.
This morning the bodies of five sea-
men from the steamer Crawford were
picked up off Hartepool. 1t is believ-
ed that the vessel, which carried a
crew of forty, foundered and that the
men attempted to reach the shore in
a small boat and were lost.
Tobacco Crop Destroyed.
Havana, Oct. 1.-THE full force
of the storm the approach of which was
heralded yesterday, struck the city at
l O'Clock this morning. 1t brought a
deluge of rain. Most of the street
lights were extinguished. The storm
after sweeping over the Isle Of Pines
yesterday moved eastward and then
shifted to the west, affecting chiefly
Matanzas, Havana and Pinar del Rio
provinces. 1t is feared that the tobac-
co crop of Pinar del Rio was destroy
| ed by the washing out of the seed
beds
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
ONE INDICThta3
IS QUASI
Defendants Are Sustaine,
Law Points Raised by
Demurrer
DECISION WILL Be APPEALED
New Mexico Central Railroad
Receivership Case Still Hold
ing the Boards.

Former Sheriff H. C. KinseI, of
Stanley, yesterday testified in the dis
trict court in the case of f. Andrews
VS.. The Rio Grande Livestock Com
pany.
The attention of Judge John X. Nc
Fie in chambers, was still occupied
today in listening TO arguments of dis
| tinguished counsel in the demurrer
| against the petition in the case of GER
tain eastern creditors of the New Mex
leo Central Railroad Company asking
for the removal as receiver of Receiv-
er Murray of Pittsburg, Pa. 1t is be-
lieved that the hearing will be con-
cluded today ana that the decision of
the court will be announced shortly
A number of important law points
were raised in the demurrer and the
arguments were of intense interest
Before Associate Justice NJ. c.
Mechem yesterday, the demurrer
against the indictment of Richard H.
Hanna and Thomas w. Hanna. charg-
ing them with inducing persons not
qualified to vote at the last election.
was heard. Although the judgment of
Judge Mechem has not been signed as
yet in order to give the defendants
time to reform their demurrer to in
clude points suggested by Judge
Mechem, he announced his decision
dismissing the indictments. F. c. Will
son and N. B. Laughlin and ]. H.
| Knaebel appeared for the Hannas and
Assistant District Attorney Charles c.
Catron for the territory. The ques.
tion coming up on demurrer. the hear
ing, of course, did not go into the
merits of the case, the demurrer rails
ing questions only as to the legal form
of the indictment, setting up that the
Indictment gave conclusion of law,
that it failed to apprise the defend
ants of what they were charged with,
failed to name the place where the
alleged crime was committed and fail
ed to allege that the defendants
knowingly" committed the crime
with which they were charged, all
these law points being sustained by
Judge Mechem. The case will be ap-
pealed by the territory to the supreme
court, Attorney General Frank w.
Clancy, appearing for the territory.
The case will be set for the January
term and will arouse much interest as
the legal points raised are important.
The demurrer went only to the indict-
ment for inducing persons who were
not qualified to vote and not to the
other indictment against one of the
defendants, Thomas w. Hanna, that
he circulated ballots that were illegal.
The indictments grew out of alleged
election irregularities at Lamy, in this
county, at the election for delegates
to the constitutional convention, sew.
eral other persons being indicted at
the same time The trial of the cases
is looked forward to with much in
| terest.
Complaint Filed.
A complaint was filed in the district
clerks office today by the Farmers
Mutual Ditch Company versus Walter
w. Wagner, treasurer and tax collec-
tor ex-off1cio of San Juan county
and the board of county commission
ers of said county, and Washington
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
CHARL-
TON EXTRAD|TED
Federal Authorities Order
That He Be Returned to-
Italy for Trial
CONFESSED KILLING HIS WIFE
Judge Blair of New Jersey Su-
preme Court Refuses to
Release Him.

New York, Oct. 14.-Porter Charl-
on confessed to the murder of his
wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton
and was ordered to return by the fed
eral authorities in proceeding which
had been instituted for his extradi-
ton to Italy. Judge Blair of the New
Jersey supreme court declined to re-
lease Charlton and issued an order
for him to be placed in charge of the
federal officials.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
Another Storm Warning.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 14-The local
weather bureau issued a storm bulle-
tin warning this morning that a dan
gerous gale will sweep the Atlantic
coast and the southeast Gulf of
Mexico during the next "a hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
CasiIda Devastated.

Havana, Oct. Alt is reported
that the town of Casilda has been
devastated and many killed. All com
munication is cut off from the inte-
rior.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14

Continued on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
Complaint Filed.

A complaint was filed in the district
clerks office today by the Farmers
Mutual Ditch Company versus Walter
w. Wagner, treasurer and tax collec-
tor ex-officio of San Juan county
and the board of county commission
ers of said county, and Washington
Graves, assessor Of said county. The
complaint is over tax assessment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14
Dancing and : ~
To Delig.
Audie.

Cast:
John Smith-WhO loves rs
..... ............ .... "
Gen. RilletdouX-A model hL Ser
........... Nj =.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-10-14

An order was handed down in the
supreme court of the Territory this
forenoon, permitting the appellees in
the case of the Las Vegas Railway
and Power Company and William
Buddecke, appellants, VS.. The st.
Louis County Trust Company appel
lees, to withdraw the deposit of $780,
900, pending decision of motion
for rehearing at the January term of
the supreme court. If the rehearing
is denied, appellees will have twenty
days in which to redeposit the $780,
900. The case was reversed at the