davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
Unexpected,

Suddenly the umpire called time.
Jaw, what's the matter!" demand
ed the catcher.
Somebody in the grand stand ap-
plauded me-" he said, wiping the
binding tears from his eyes, land
wasn't prepared for that ;.
Play ball!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11


seldom been written but have simply been hand
Cd down from one generation to another con-
stituts an invaluable link with the past
In lac case of our Indians however, in great
er degree perhaps than with any other prim-
tive aeople is there need for quick work If the
old songs and ancient music is to be chronicled
ior tSe benefit OF future generations who will
knor tae Indian only from books and pictures
The Indian music alike to the folk songs of Euro
pear nations, which have been brought to the
fore Ia recent years, affords mostinteresting side
lights IN the peoples in whose lives it has so
long played part and what is yet more i'm.
portant many of the old Indian songs have a
historical significance or at least expression to
TadI5lons so interesting and poetic and beauti-
fui tAat 1t would be nothing short of calam-
ity we're they to be lost
Aside. however, from the fact that the Indians
OF NoSth America is vanishing race and that
their music is passing with them there is yet an
other incentive. to urge energetic work now that
this musical research has been undertaken in
earnest This extra spur lies in the fact that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
The Honest Man.

Diogenes was searching for an hon
est man.
He will advertise that his summer
resort has mosquitoes" explained the
sage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
For COLDS and GRIP

Hicks CAPUDINE Isl the best remedy-re-
lieyes the aching and feverishness-cures the
Cold and restores normal conditions It's
liquid-effects Immediately lCc., 25c., and SOC.
At drug stores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11

HE United States government
has recently undertaken to do
something that great many peo-
pie have been declaring for years
past ought to be done. This is to
record and perpetuate the tribal
music of the American Indians.
All over the world people of ev-
cry nationality have of late years
been striving to perpetuate the
folk songs of the different races
that inhabit the globe, because it
has come to be recognized that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-08-11
IMMIGRANT to Motners

Important 10 MOthefS
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
SEAMEN'S STRIKE PLAYS
HAVOC IN ENGLAND.
1t VIII Prevent Thousands from See.
ing Great Naval Display cele-
brating Coronation.

(By Special Leased Wire to rev Mexican)
London, June 20.-The seamen's
strike is playing havoc with the plans
OF those who had arranged to witness
the great naval review by King
George at Spithead on Saturday.
In addition to the four ocean 60
ing vessels of the Union Castle Line,
the sailing of which for the naval
review was cancelled last night, the
Royal mail steam packet line an
nounced today that it was obliged to
withdraw four big ships which had
been chartered to attend the sea pa
geant.
These eight ships long ago sold out
their entire Accommodations for Satur-
day and thus thousands at the last
moment are deprived Of the anticipat.
ed spectacle.
From Liverpool, comes the news
that the stewards of the Suevic, an
other White Star Liner, have joined
the strike, but on the other hand it
was announced at a meeting of the
Cunard officials with a deputation OF
seamen, fremen and stewards a set
tlement of all points in dispute had
been reached.
A serious disturbance is reported
as having occurred at Glasgow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Home Missions Was Topic Today
While Lesson Committee Meets
On Mount Tamaipais.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
4 San Francisco, Calf, June 90
Home Missions was the subject that
engrossed the thousands Of delegates
to the Thirteenth Triennial Conven-
tion of the International Sunday
school association Of North America
that convened here this morning.
The religious needs of the frontiers
were discussed by Rev. J. v. Milligan.
Of Portlands Oregon, who spoke Of the
mining camps and cattle ranches and
Rev. F. v. Higgins of Minensota, who
told OF missionary working the log
ging camps.
The lessons COMMITTEES which will
prepare the lessons topics and Golden
Texts for the 174.O0O Sunday schools
belonging to the association, began
their work this morning on the top OF
Mount Tamalpais where they will
meet throughout the week
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
j. 5. HAS
BIGGEST SHIP
Delaware Leads In Size and
Armament In Naval Page.
ant Off Spithead
SCENE OF GAYETY AND COLOR
Full Dress Rehearsal of Cere-
mony Today In Westmin-
ster Abbey.
(By Special Leased Wire to New MEXICAN,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
London, Eng, June 20.-A full dress
rehearsal of the coronation ceremony
the reception of ENJOYS from foreign
lands by the king and queen at
Buckingham Palace, the state ban
quet to royal guests and representa-
tives of the heads of states, and the
Shakespearan ball in Albert hall
make up today's crowded program of
events directly connected with the
of King George and Queen
Mary.
Royal carriages conveying the ma
tion's representatives on an interim
nable round of official visits, the pass.
ing and re-passing of contingents OF
troops, and a ceaseless stream OF
sightseers with a big sprinkling of
frightened apparel affected by the
dwellers of both the near and the far
east. furnished London with day
long succession of thrills.
Enormous crowds gathered early in
the vicinity of Westminster Abbey,
where the peers and peeresses fur
nished a free show, many arriving for
the coronation rehearsal wearing their
robes and carrying their coronets un-
covered.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon, John
Hays Hammond, special United States
ambassador, had an audience with the
king at buckingham Palace
The fleet of foreign warships here
for the coronation was made COM
plete this morning by the arrival of
the German cruiser Von-Der-Tann.
Sixteen nations are represented at
Spithead. The American battleship
Delaware takes the premier place
both in the matter of size and arma
ment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
SENSATIONAL HENWOOD TRIAL
BEGINS IN DENVER.
Defendant Must First Answer for Kill.
ing of Copeland in Brown
Palace Bar Room.

(By Special Leased WIRE to New Mexicanl
Denver, Colo, June 20.--The trial
of Frank H. Henwood, of New York,
for the killing of George E. Copeland
at the Brown Palace hotel, in Denver,
on May "a, began in the west side
court here today. Henwood shot
Copeland, whose home was at Victor,
Colo, while endeayoring to shoot
Louis Won Phul, the st. Louis bal
loonist. whom he also fatally wound
ed in the same affair.
The present trial, however, relates
only to the killing OF Copeland.
Henwoods attorney, John r. Bot
tom, endeavored to have the hearing
continued, pleading illness of import.
ant witnesses for the defense, notably
Mrs. John W. Springer, but Judge
Whitford denied the motion. The
work of impanelling jury according.
ly began.
District Attorney Willis Elliott and
his assistants, John T. Chiles and Ed
gar McComb, are conducting the
prosecution. The crime was one of
the most sensational in the history
of Denver, an outcome being the fiji.
ing of a suit for divorce by John w.
Springer, one of the wealthiest and
best known citizens of Denver.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
BOY LYNCHED
IN TEXAS Town
Had Stabbed Proprietor of
Garage at Thorndale in
the Heart
TAKEN FROM JAIL BY MOB
Chain Taken From Farm Used
to String Youth to Tele.
graph Pole.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Thorndale, Texas, June 20.-The
whiting of stick led to the killing
of Charles Zeitung, garage owner
and the subsequent lynching of a
Mexican youth here last night Wheth-
er the boy was citizen OF the United
States or of Mexico is not known
The Mexican, a lad of about IS
years, whose name has not been as.
certained, was sitting on the sidewalk
in front of Zeitung's garage early
last night. industriously welding his
pocket knife and making pile of
shavings. Zeitung protested against
the ittering up of the entrance to
his place of business. This, accord
ing to bystanders, angered the Mex
leaf and he stabbed Zeitung through
the heart
The youth was arrested and lodged
in the town Jail. Shortly after night
fall, mob of about one hundred men
gathered, stormed the prison and Sc
cured the Mexican with little Difficult
ty.
A Mexican truck farmer was stop.
ped and four trace chains taken from
his wagon. One end of the chain was
fastened about the neck of the youth
and the other end thrown over the
beam of a telephone pole. The Mex
lean was hoisted about six feet from
the ground and the body hanged fol
an hour before it was lowered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
HoUNDED TO DEATH BY
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Frank Stewart Osborne, Foreman OF
the Haymarket Jury, Succumbs
to Illness.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mex'can>
Chicago, June 20.-With the death
at Arverne, N. Y. recently of Frank
Stewart Osborne, foreman of the jury
that convicted eight anarchists OF
murder after the Haymarket riot here
in 1886. story of his persecution by
friends of the anarchists, from that
time until his death, has been reveal
ed by his widow.
Several attempts to assassinate him
and innumerable letters containing
threats against his life have, accord
ing to the widow, made up the per-
secution which started within few
hours after he had read the verdict.
That this persecution caused the
illness which resulted in his death
was the declaration of Mrs. Osborne.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
.HAvEMEYER AS
PH|LANTHR0P|ST
His Son Astonishes Congress.
sional Committee With
His Frankness
WANTS TO CONTROL TRUST
Subpoena Sent to Salt Lake City
to Bring Prophet Smith to
Washington.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., June 20.-With
all the frankness of youth, Horace
Havemeyer, the 25 year old son of
the late Sugar King H. o. Havemeyer,
told the house sugar trust" investi-
CATION committee of his plans to fight
the so-called trust his father had
built up. Incidentally, young Have
meyer defended every action of his
father and scored those today who
would condemn him.
In brief, the plan of Mr.. Havemeyer
is to procure from the court the right
to vote $4,000 worth of common
stock in the National Sugar Refining
Company now in the name of James
H. Post, for the Havemeyer estate,
buy enough of the preferred stock
of that company to make majority
interest and then manage. the COM
pany in opposition to the American
Sugar Refining Company. II want to
make a career for myself" declared
the young millionaire, 81 have no in
terest in the American Company and
no sympathy with those who are run
ming it now.'
Mr.. Havemeyer declared it his be-
lief that his father acted from philan-
thropic motives il-organizing the
first sugar combination in 1887. HE
told my>a1nt," he said, "that the com
panies would either go busted or be
taken into a combine"
The reason his father sold his hold.
ings in the American Sugar Refining
Company when he was president, the
son said, was because he did not want
any one to say he was managing the
American for his personal benefit.
Subpoena for Prophet Smith.
The subpoena of the house OF repre-
sentatives was today sent to the
United States marshal at Salt Lake
City to be served on Joseph E. Smith
head of the Mormon church, requir
ing his presence before the commit
tee which is investigating the social
ed sugar trust.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
FOUNDER Of
NEW RELIGION
Placed on Trial Today In
Windy City on Charge of
Abducting Girls
HAD new RACE IN MIND
Prosecutor Reads Highflowing
Absurdities From Books See
Wrote In Jail.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MEXICAN
Chicago, June 20.-A long line OF
people, school girls and boys, and wo
men, young and middle aged, strug
gled today to get into the court room
when the trial of Evelyn Arthur See,
founder of the Absolute Life Cult,
charged with abduction. was resumed.
Scores were turned away unable to
find space in the room. After a storm
of protests by Sees counsel, manu-.
scripts of two of Sees books contain
ing the history of the Cult, one Of
them written in Jail, were admitted as
evidence.
The prosecutor read. many pages
through which See claimed to be a
Divine agent for the purpose of puri
flying the world and creating a new
race of men and women, all to be
physically and spiritually perfect.
Further on, Prosecutor Burnham,
quoting See, showed that Mildred
Bridges was called his chosen one, his
treasure and the idol of his heart.
Her mother was highly praised for
giving her to him and promised the
greatest glory in the next world.
Mildred was spoken of as "the
highest in this body" as containing
all the virtue of all, the strength OF
all, the sweetness of all, the gentle
grace of the gentlest grace of all, the
queen among women, the wife OF the
Lord. the wife of Sees spirit and othe1
equally glowing terms.
"She was" the book said, the full
fillment of the work of the Absolute
Life" being the family, the home ant
the married life, from which the new
race was to spring.
Of Mona Rees, See wrote, accord
ing to Burnham, that Mona first learn
ed of Absolute Life in Portland, Ore
gon, the correspondence with he
mother, Felitia, who was the first per
son to understand to accept and t
receive absolute life.
She came to Chicago in 1907, to all
in compiling the books.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
OPEN AIR LIFE AND
HIGH ALTITUDE.
These Are Specific for Consumption
According to tuberculosis
Congress in CoIoraod.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mextcan'
Denver, Colo, June 20.--With dele
gates present from every section OF
the country, including the greatest
authorities on the great White Plague,
the seventh annual meeting of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis me.
here today for two days session.
The child and the school were dis.
cussed at the meeting of the sociolog-
ical section. More air and more sys-
tematic medical supervision were urg-
ed by Helen R. Wixon. state superin-
tendent of education of Colorado, who
attributed much school room dullness
and minor ailments Of children to
lack of air and medical attendance.
In the clinical section, DR.. A. NJ.
Forster of Colorado Springs, spoke on
the present attitude toward climate.
Plenty of fresh air was the necessi.
ty as we'll as altitude and climate was
his contention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
THREE TRIALS
FOR MURDER
Time Of Court at Terra
Amarillo Taken Up
With These
JUAN CRUZ IS INDICTED
Hon. B. M. Read Tells of Pro-
ceedings In Rio Arriba
County.

Attorney b. NJ. Read has returned
from TERRA Amarillo, where he has
been attending court and he expects
to return here next week. Speaking
of the cases tried Mr.. Read said this
morning:
Several cases of minor importance
such as assault with intent to kill
were disposed of and most of the
civil cases, by agreement of counsel,
Will be tried in Santa Fe in vacation,
trial by jury having been waived. The
time OF the court will be taken up
principally with the trial of the three
murder cases now pending The case
OF the Territory VS.. Juan Cruz for the
killing of an Indian at Chamita was
taken up last Saturday before Judge
John r. McFie. The jury was COM
pleted and the trial commenced with
Alexander Read as district attorney.
He was assisted by E. c. Abbott for
the prosecution and David ]. Leahy
and John II. Crist were for the de-
fense. The territory would have
closed it's case Saturday night but for
the death of the daughter of Sheriff
Roybal who died that day at Santa
Cruz and Mr. Roybal was permitted
to 60 to attend at the funeral. He
was to return to TERRA Amarillo yes
terday for the territory. For the de-
f.
nesses who will take at least a day
or two. That with the arguments will
consume the time of the court until
today or tomorrow.
Then two other murder cases will
follow, which will consume the
courts time for all of this and next
week, at least that is the belief Of
the lawyers. Night sessions are be-
ing held for the docket is large
one. The grand jury is hard at work
and up to Saturday they had brought
in at least ten indictments and it is
thought many more are to follow. The
first indictment was that of Cruz.
THE weather up there is cold and
up to last week they had not had any
rain during the entire spring but last
Friday they had a fine rain and it did
the crops lot of good.
| "The sheep and cattle look very
fine and there is good deal Of pros
perity. The fishing is good and those
who have spare time are enjoying
! themselves"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
SOCIALIST PRICE is
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Assassination Of Lieutenant Govern.
or Of Lower California Laid at
His Door.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Los Angeles. Calf, June 20.-When
G. Rhys Price, former leader of the
Lower California insurrectos, arrived
in Los Angeles today in the custody
of c. T. Elliott, y. S. marshal of San
Francisco, to answer charges of VIC
lating the neutrality laws, he found
that he also was accused of murder
and arson.
According to complafht issued by
H. T. Christian, U. s. commissioner.
at San Diego, and sworn to by Joa.
quin Diaz Prieto, Mexican consul at
that city, Pryce is charged with the
murder Of Jose Larroque, lieutenant
governor of Lower California, and
with setting fire to the property Of
J. Avelino Salazar, at Tia Juana,
Pryce, who was arrested recently in
San Francisco, made general de-
nial of the charges.
He declared that Larroque was kill.
ed in battle at Tia Juana and that
he personally had nothing to do with
his death.
Pryce was before U. s. Commission.
er Van Dyke for a brief period, but
as NO papers from Washington had
arrived there was no formal arraign-
lnent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
WHITE SLAVE LAW
Is CONSTITUTIONAL.
Heavy Sentences Imposed on Three
Men Who Traffic In Bodies
Of Women.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Salt Lake, Utah, June 20.-After de.
claring that in his opinion the white
slave law was constitutional, United
States District Judge Page Morris yes
terday sentenced three men recently
convicted of the offense. Herbert
Gould was sentenced to term Of sew.
en- years and six months in the gov.
ernment prison at Leavenworth, Kas.;
William Sigal to four years in the
same prison, and Eugene Y. Hughes
to six months in the county jail. Mrs.
Mae Brown who was jointly convicted
with Gould. will be sentenced, when
a place for her Incarceration will have
been settled on.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
sW|NDLER WAS:
IN SANTA Fl
James H Longden Arrested
at San Francisco For Play
ing Keen. Game
he ADVERTISED FoRAANAGERS
Together With Woman He
Claimed to Represent Big
Philadelphia Firm

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
San Francisco, Calf, June 90
Claiming to represent Philadelphia
Manufacturing Company, James H.
Longden and Mrs. Henrietta F. Wal
ton were arrested here last night on
a charge of larceny by fraud.
1t is claimed that Longdon and Mrs.
Walton advertised for men and wom-
en- to become travelling and resident
managers for the eastern house at an
attractive salary.
Deposits were required of appli-
cants, a large number of whom, it is
charged, were swindled.
A search of the papers found in
Longden's office indicates, it is al
legged, that Longden has a wife and
family in Denver and that he has op.
Grated in Chicago, Pueblo, Los Ange-
les, San Berardino, Las Vegas, Santa
Fe, Albuquerque, N. NJ, and Phoenix,
Arizona.
l,4 Worked Santa Fe.
Longden was in Santa Fe in Jan
uary and boarded on San Francisco
street near the Cathedral. Just how
many victims he got in this city
could not be ascertained today but il
is said he did very well during the
time he was here appointing agents
at $40 per. It is said his scheme was
to tell the victim that he represented
big house in Philadelphia which sold
almost everything and to be the dis
tributor for a certain territory all the
new agent would have to do would
be to sign certain papers and turn
over $40 to Longden for samples" II
appears, however, that the samples
were not forthcoming until the
would-be agent had turned over an
other $40, the first double eagle hav'
ing gone to Mr.. Longden.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
PRESIDENT SENDS
SPECIAL MESSASE
Tariff Board Not Ready to
Report on Woolen and
Cotton Schedules
HOUSE PAYS NO ATTENTION
Expects to Pass Underwood
Revision Bill Before Adjourn.
ing Tonight.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., June 20.-ln a
special message to the house of rep
resentatives, today, President Taft
stated that the tariff board would not
be ready to submit comprehensive
report on wooden and cotton schedules
of tariff law until next December.
The presidents message was called
out by house resolution requesting
him to transmit at once all the infor-
nation procured by the tariff board
relating to wool and the manufactur.
ers of wool.
Mr.. Taft included in his message a
statement from the tariff board to the
status of its inquiry and also a state
ment by committee of the National
Tariff Commission Association which
recently conducted an Investigation
of the methods of the tariff board.
This report was highly commendar
tory of the boards work.
Mr.. Taft's message found the house
engaged in final discussion of the Un
derwood tariff wool revision bill
which it expects to pass before ad
journment.
President Will Not Sign Flood Reso
luton.
Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., June 20.--Repre'
sentative Willis, Republican of Ohio
New Mexico's devoted friend, who
made one of the principal speeches on
statehood, offered an amendment to
the pending Underwood bill, to re
store the present eleven cent duty on
wool. 1t was voted down by the Dem
Gratis.
Information comes from the White
House that the president wilL1not sign
! the statehood 'oint resolution now in
| the Senate if it only re-submits thu
recall of judges to the people of Ari
zona. He believes that Arizona would
vote as before. The president while
not even appearing to influence the leg
islative body, will nevertheless no
wink at the recall of judges. It Ii
now believed that the only sure plan
in the Senate will be to require the
elimination of the recall of judges be
fore statehood is permitted. The
speech of Attorney General Wicker
sham against the initiative, referen
dunn and recall, in Connecticut, two
| days before the president intends tc
speak, outlines the views of the presi
dent.
The oldest senator says that in 40
years there has been nothing ever
compared to the silver wedding re-
ception at the White House. Repre-.
sentatives from New Mexico present
were Delegate Andrews and the New
Mexican correspondent.
| Papal delegates personally felicitat.
ed the president and extended to him
land Mrs. Taft congratulations and
cordial wishes of rope Plus.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-20
BOATS WIN
GERMAN YACHT RACES
Three of Them Far Ahead Of Compel.
itors-cima, First, Owned
by Guy Lowell.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican j
Kiel, Germany, June 20.-The sec
ond event in the International yacht
races for Sender class boats, was won
today by the American racers in one,
two, three order. Gina was first, Bib
ilot second, and Beaver third.
These yachts were punched far
ahead of the German competitors,
Tllly XIV, the Wannesee and Seehund
III, which finished in the order
named.
The winner is owned and was sail
ed by Guy Lowell of the Eastern
Yacht Club.