davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
ROBERT NELGH DEAD

Mr.. Robert Welsh, aged 55 years,
died last evening at Cook hospital
after several days illness. His home
was in Barrackville where his wife
and family reside, The remains were
taken TO the Cunningham morgue and
today will be taken to Barrackville
Brief services will be held at the Con.
away cemetery where interment will
take place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
IETTH CLAIMS
WOUNDED ! NAN
81 EGtCJ IGculTA WHO WAS CUT
hi FIGHT AT MoNoNeAH, DIED
l.T COO HOSPITAL THIS MORN.

Begto; Iliccuito, who was stabbed In
the stbHabllg by Pasauale Greco in a
iIght which took place at Monongah
oil Wednesday, died this morning at
Cook hospital, The affair occurred on
Wednesday morning and the assailant
81 Beglo escaped and has not been ap.
pretended, Reglo was brought to
this city Immediately and taken to
COOK hospitalwhere heh ad since been
I'd q dying condition.
the officers have no clue to the
whereabouts Of Greco who left imme.
8siiately after the fray,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
VII! HELP
E|..!lI.RIl'l.I.l!|!.T.|'. ]! 4.

BIG GAME ON q. le 1t Will
AID iciTY I'm t ~ GllE
BALL sel BIG stJ i.
PEsisE: 81 oRss
Whether Eaitfaoat MIS- league bslf
next seaf or mol NJ peonle 81 he
ssltS gilt have cliaaee o see some
stopnotsl games plaSel On the Ioesl
gfoinas rlle game on snndas. Asii
sts win 5el sfssel aiIon o tie3
dtreesovs of minor leagues and this
tRilI much to show tina airmons
IS ths leading base ball city in West
yirginissas IS vel as thsieader in many
NptAlag vim talE the men that
'aFe lils6s II eball circles thanRa
b et0vd tlie heeling yansYllls
gaGle ll he letters ara promises
that all5of the local men could write
or make would have sllttle eswelghtf but
a big crowd at the game viii speak
in eloquent terms with a persuasive
Influence and may succeed in putting
Falfnont in a good league.
-fefat q . & " 81. l + d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
.P1BEfH TRUST
MEMBERS GIT
PENs SENTENCE
NEW YORK JUDGE SCORES uN.
MERciFuLLY THE MEMBERS OF.
THE ORGANIZATION WHICH
CONTROLLED 95 PER CENT. OF
THE POULTRY TRADE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-styling thel
crime mean and insidious, their greed
despicable and their methods merci-
less, Judge Rosalsky yesterday SEN
tenced thirteen members Of the New
1 orK Live Poultry Merchants Protec-
tive Association to three months in
the penitentlary and payment of fines
of $500 on their conviction Of a charge
of conspiracy to control the live poul-
try market. The men sentenced were
the first convicted as individuals in
this country for forming monopoly
in restraint Of trade. They had been
on trial in General Sessions since May
"a.
Judges Denunclatlon.
In imposing sentence Judge Rosal.
sky said:
"The defendants have been convict
ed OF the crime Of conspiracy to con,
troll and monopoIze food product
a crime that is mean and insidious.
They have masqueraded as merchants
Of good repute while common morality
was stifled In their despicable greed.
They have waxed rich at the expense
OF poor and helpless consumers. They
combined with the corrupt intent to
drive from the field all who were not
in sympathy with them, and the jury
had no difficulty in finding verdict.
against them, 2,
Selfish ACKNOWLEDGMENT was their
motive, regardless OF the law. When,
in 1906, they formed their combina.
tion, they controlled 95 per cent. of
the product they intended to monopo.
lize, and they ruthlessly crushed out
competition In protecting their power
and controlling their monopoly.
"The defendants have paid New
Jersey dealers not to sell their prod.
ucts to those outside the combination
during holiday time. They have
bought out slaughter house to pre-.
vent their competitors from securing
goods. Their control was not alone
abeslute,. 1t was despotic, and, their
methods in driving poor men out Of
business Awere rnerclless. 3,S, ;,,4.
1.-THE imposition OF a fine would alb
solutely destroy the efficacy of the
verdict rendered by the jury, A pris.
on sentence, even with the misery I'LL
would bring the families OF these men,
would be vastly, more effectlye.h ~
Sentence Of three months in the
penitentiary and a tine Of $500 each
was then imposed, for the convicted
men to serve bne day for each dollar
Of the fine unpaid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

Every item Of information which
you CLEAN concerning the city in which
yon live through your ad.answefing
trips will be USEFUL to yoll-per
cationist may be able to tip the scales
Of decision by studying the ads to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
IlllARv EL0US PRlGRES
OF west VIRGINIA

It strikingly emphasizes not only
the States steady expansion IN all sdis
rettions, but also Its limltless Epossis
blllties, and outlines i'm a iorceffII
manner the opportunities available for
the investor, manufacturer, farmer
and homeseeker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

shoMars lonIeht 81 salufday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

The following, table tells more
graphically and conyinclnly OF the re.
inafkable progress Of West Virginia
than il Is possible to convey in any,
other way.
This table is worth your close
study.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
STRIKE HAS
CAUSED FAMINE
Condition Close to Anarchy
Exists at Hull and Other
British Ports
PRICES ARE SOARING skYWARD
Settlement of Labor Difficulties,
However, Is Arranged for
Monday.

tBy, Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican,
Hull, Eng, July Hunger is seri-
9usly aggravating the seamen's strike
situation, and the piteous appeals OF
women and children for food would
have precipitated a condition ap.
preaching anarchy before now but for
the masses of police that have been
sent here from London and other
cities.
Flour is SO scarce that the price has
jumped beyond the reach of the poor.
All Hull -four mills are closed and ef
forts are being made with police pro
lection to bring in supplies from other
points.
Strike Settlement Next Week.
Liverpool, Eng, July latter an
interview with the chairman of the
Cunard board today, Tom Mann, strike
leader informed mass meeting Of
strikers that the dispute will be com.
pletely settled by Monday or Tuesday.
Union Recognized.
1t was officially announced this eve.
ming that the Cunard, Star and other
combine" lines and the Hartman
line had agreed to recognize the dock
ers union and will attend conference
within month for the settlement OF
the question of wages and conditions
of employment
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
THRILLING FLIGHT
OVER NEW YORK
Aviator Circles Tower of
Singer Building and
Other Skyscrapers
WALL Street IS AMAZED
Trip Was from Connecticut
Shore to Aviation Field
on Long Island.
tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexican,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
New York, July lone of the
most spectacular flights of American
aviation ended at Governors Island
this morning by Harry N. Atwood witt
a wonderful circle near the Singer
tower, almost grazing the roofs of the
craggy sky scrapers below. The baf
fling cross currents from canyons and
cliffs of lower Manhattan Island had
hitherto daunted all American avia
tors.
Atwood ascended from New Lon
don, Connecticut, at seven this morn
ing with the intention of flying down
the Connecticut shore and crossing
Long Island Sound to the aviation
field at Mineola When he got into
the air he found bis motor humming
SO steadily and the air currents so
favorable that he turned inland off
Mount Vernon, crossed the river near
Williamsburg bridge and flew over
the city at low altitude, mounted
again, circled near the Singer tower,
DETECTED his course past Trinity
church and eastward to Wall street
and lowered in smooth spirals for a
moment over the amazed brokers in
Wall street. He then resumed his
southwark course. descended within
easy sight of the staring passengers
of the moving train, circled the train
three times and few to the landing
place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
TRAIN ROBBERY
NEAR ERIE, PA.
Job Was Done in Approved
Wild Western, Dime
Novel Style
MAIL MESSENGER BADLY HURT
Passengers Subjected to a Storm
of Bullets from Rifles
of Bandits.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Erie, Penn, July Hundreds OF
farmers, every available police officer,
county and state police are searching
today for the train robbers who last
night held up and robbed the west
bound passenger express train on the
Philadelphia and Erie branch of the
Pennsylvania lines in the most modern
wild West" Method.
The train was bound from Philadel-
phia to Chicago. 1t was brought to a
stop against ties and telephone poles
piled on the track at Wesleyville, five
miles west of this city. The bandits
rified the mail and express cars before
they escaped. The mail clerk was
shot and seriously wounded. The con.
ductor was struck with a stone and
badly hurt. Many passengers had mar
row escapes from storm of bullets
from the rifles of the robbers. There
Is no information of the amount Of
booty secured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
GIRLS IN REFORM
SCHOOL IN REVOLT.
Because lncorrigible Girl Was Han.
died With Roughness, Other In
mates Arouse Neighborhood.

Los Angeles, July Following a
day of uproar at the Whittier state
school, a reformatory institution, sew.
en- girls, all inmates Of the school,
were brought here last night and
locked up in the county Jail.
Search for knives and hatchets.
with which some of the girls had
armed themselves. is being conducted
lat the institution.
Most Of the guards have been with
drawn from the boys department Of
the school, to reinforce those assign
ed to watch the girl inmates, and sew
en- deputy sheriffs have gone from
here to increase the boys guard.
Trouble started when Rose Dris
coll, declared to be an exceptionally
incorrigible inmate, escaped. Thurs
day night and was brought back. Up
on her return, other girls declaring
she had been handled with unreason
able roughness by Night Watchman
F. M. BARLEY, started a demonstra,
tion, arousing the neighborhood with
cries and howls, which continued until
after midnight.
Today the girls became unruly
again. windows were smashed, the
dishes in the girls department were
broken, and the kitchen range was
reduced to scrap iron. Watchman
Bartiey resigned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
NO STATEHOOD REPORT
UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Senator Nelson Offers Amendment to
Canadian Reciprocity Providing
for Duty on Farm Products.
ecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., July There
will be no report on statehood prior
to Wednesday, If then, on account of
the holiday.
Senator Nelson presented an amend
ment to the reciprocity measure for
duty on wheat Of IL IL cents; barley
sl5 cents: oats 8; potatoes Is; cattle,
one year, 81 If value is not more
than $14 and $3.50 if more and 20 per
cent ad yalorem; horses, valued at
$3.50 OF, less, $40; if more 20 pc rcent
ad valorem; sheep less than one year
SO cents, older, 81; other live animals,
20 per cent ad valorem; butter and
cheese, four cents a pound.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
TWENTY CENTS WORTH OF
BOOZE BREAKS UP FAMILY.

Denver, Colo, July because he
spent 20 cents Of his pay before CIV
ing his earnings OF a month to his wife
William Kelsch got into family quar-
rel last night. His threat to cut his
throat landed him in Jail. Kelsch had
yielded to the temptation of drink and
when he entered his home, 2140 Cham
pa. street, his helpmate, Annie. voiced
her objections. Shouting that he
would kill himself, Kelsch grasped a
razor and put 1t to his throat. Mrs.
Kelsch caught the blade and her right
hand was badly cut. Neighbors called
the police. g
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
SQUAWS WILL RIDE
PONIES JULY 4.
And There will Be many Fine Races
With $500 in Gold For
Prizes.

The committee in charge Of the rae.
ing program for the Fourth Of July
has practically completed arrange.
ments and will announce the program
in the New Mexican Monday.
It has been decided to hold harness
races, by heats, best two out OF three;
2:30 pace, Salmon's mare vs.. Marcel.
ino Ortiz's horse. Also a Free tor
All" trot and pace race in which al
bertus" owned by Romulo Lopez and
"shecam" by Jake Levy, will be en-
tered.
There will be a squaw pony race, sig
pony races and Santa Fe derby.
OF course, the races will draw asbig
crowd and much interest already il be.
ing manifested in them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
|b0TH DOCKETS
| ARE CLEAN
Judge McFie Disposed of All
Civil and Criminal Cases
at TERRA Amarillo
THREE BIG MURDER TRIALS
Eleven Prisoners Will Go to the
Pen and One to Reform
School

The civil and criminal docket Of Ri,
Arriba county has been disposed Of b!
John R. McFie who returned home las
night from TERRA Amarrilla As re
suit Of his visit there eleven prisoners
will go to the penitentiary and one tt
the Reform school,
The other court officers, District At
orney E. c. Abbott, Assistant District
Attorney E. P. Davies, District Clerk
Edward L. Stafford, Court Stenographer
Mrs. G. F. McNitt and several attor.
neys also returned home yesterday,
tired after the long session but pleas.
ed at the amount of business disposed
of.
There We're three murder cases
which were in the limelight. One
OF course, was the Juan Cruz case and
the fact that he was set free on the
ground that the court had no right to
try federal officer, has been pub.
lished
Another murder case was that of Ar.
thur H. Gossett who was tried for the
alleged killing of a man named Como
Yer at Leyden. The men quarrelled
and it appears that Gossett shot Como.
yer through the neck, alleging that
Conover attacked him with a wagon
spoke. Fatal defects were found in
the indictment and it was dismissed,
but the prisoner was promptly rear
rested and bound over, under $4,000
bail, for the action of the grand jury.
The case of the Territory VS.. Juan P.
Andrez, charged with killing his faith
er-in-law resulted in Andrez being
found guilty of murder in the second
degree and being sentenced to so to 80
years in the penitentiary. Andrea Is
an Apache Indian and married squaw
who would not live with him. He
beat her and her father-in-law inter-
fered. Then instead of beating him,
Andrea shot him down from ambush.
That act appears to have settled his
marital troubles, but new ones at once
sprung up.
Tax Suits.
District Clerk Stafford stated this
morning that all tax suits had been
disposed of, either dismissed or judg-
ment was entered.
An interesting feature of the court
was the attempt of a man to bribe a
witness. The news came to the court
and he was promptly held for the ac-
tion of the grand jury on the charge Of
subornation of perjury
ut was the common opinion of court
officials said Mr.. Stafford, "that both
the grand and the petit juries were
the best Rio Arriba county ever had.
The petit jury brought in convic-
tion in every case"
All of the court officials were much
pleased at the hospitality shown them
in TERRA Amarillo and evidently the
officials enjoyed several very pleasant
outings judging by the healthy tan
seen on their faces. They were all
too busy today however, to discuss RI
val fish claims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
WARRANTS OUT FOR
ALLEGED DYNAMlTERS.

Scotland Yard Still Insists That Da.
vid kaplan and Milton A. Schmidt
Are Not in London.
(By Special Leased Wire TO New MexIcan)
London, July 1.-At the request Of
the American department of state the
magistrates of Bow street court, to.
day issued provisional warrants for
the arrest of David Kaplan and Mil
ton A. Schmidt charged with com.
plicity in the dynamiting of the Times
building at Los Angeles, California.
Kaplan has been under surveillance
for several weeks.
Scotland Yard men insist that there
Is no. evidence that the men wanted
are in London and that it is beyond
the belief of the California authori-
ties that they came this way.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
NO LEGISLATION UNTIL
AFTER FOURTH OF JULY
Promise Of Statehood in Time for
National Holiday Proves to Have
Been Iridescent Dream.

Washington, July 1.-The Canadian
reciprocity situation cleared to ;
marked degree yesterday and a can
vass Of the situation in the Senate wa.
! in every way reassuring to the friend.
of the measure. With not more thai
a dozen set speeches in prospect ant
with eight hour sessions of the sen
ate on the program, many of the Sen
ators count upon a vote before tn,
end OF July. f@
When the Senate adjourned aftel
three hours of anti-reciprocity speecl
making by Senators Gamble and Cum
minis, there was an understanding thai
there would be no further effort a,
legislation until after July 4, and thai
when business is resumed there will
be no cessation until final adjourn
ment. There will be brief session
of both houses Monday, but only tc
meet the constitutional inhibition
against either body adjourning for
more than three days at a time with
out the others consent. The recess
will continue until July 5.
The most formidable speech still
to be made is that of Senator LaFol
lette. He will present his long prom
ised tariff amendment to the recipro
city bill and will talk for three or
four days discussing the tariff even
more than reciprocity. These amend.
ments will be in the nature Of sub.
stitute for all other tariff suggestions.
The only speeches promised in sup.
port of the reciprocity bill will be
made by Senators Stone, Of Missouri,
and Burton of Ohio. In addition to
Senator LaFollette, Senators Clapp,
Bristow, Gronna, Nelson, Bailey, Sim
mons and others will be heard, but
none except LaFollette and possibly
Bristow will talk at great length.
With reciprocity disposed of, it is
not believed that the session will be
greatly prolonged. The standpat re-
publicans are disposed to concede a
vote on the wool and free list bills.
The Democratic Senators have said
from the beginning they would be sat.
istied with roll cali on the two tar
iff bills and there are Indications that
the standpat Republicans will let
these 60 to vote without much debate
in view of the threatened presidential
veto of both bills.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
BOOK OF TRUTH"
APPEARS TO FE PLAGIARISM.
Portions of It Are BecIared - q. For.
ser'es-manuscripts Had Been
Stolen, Declares Witness.

Chicago, July THAT portions OF
hveiyn Arthur Sees "bible" was
forged, after the manuscripts had
been stolet from Sees safe was the al
iesatlon fmade by Attorney Cantwell,
OF the q d,efense, in the trial of Evelyn
Arthur See.
Po1ttions of the books were forged
parts underlined and additions made,
the lawyer told Judge Honore, while
I'M. Jury was excluded.
CHARLES de Woody, federal investi-
gator, who investigated the "bible''
With a view to prosecution of See in
Ihe United States court, said there
{were interlineations in the book when
it came into his possession, but he
knew of no changes or additions being
made.
Two letters alleged to have been
written by Stephen Bridges were in.
troduced by the defense. In one
Bridges told Mrs. w. J. McKeown, that
ifher daughter had escaped unscathed
from See 1t was through no fault of
the latter. Another letter was to Mrs.
Bridges in which Bridges told his wife
The was just beginning to understand
her. @
7 feel That some day you will throw
a light on the world, that the people
do not now know" the letter ran. 81
think you are the chosen one to re.
deem the world and all others will sit
back and take notice. God must send
someone and you are that one.
think See was the one to tell you,
but that's all. He has nothing to do
with it more than I. AS you get more
OF it you will go to the people of the
world with your message and the peo-
pie will stop and listen. See is baby
to you. To the great enlightenment
you have"
Mrs. Felicia Rees, mother of Mona,
testified for the defense. She said her
daughter came to Chicago to enlarge
her knowledge of absolute Life" and
spent her first night in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. See who were then living
together. Witness said she and Mrs.
See wrote parts Of the Book of
Truth"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
EXPRESS To Be
INVESTIGATED
Most Sweeping Probe Ever
Undertaken by Interstate
Commerce Commission
ALL COMPANIES ARE INVOLVED
Accounts, Methods of Doing
Business and Profits to Be
Included.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Washington, D. c., July IA
sweeping investigation Of all express
companies of the United States was
today ordered by the interstate
laws today, ordered by the interstate
commission on its own motion. twill
be one OF the widest in scope eyer un-
dertaken by the commission And will
not only be conducted as to Tates but
will include practices, cunts and
revenues OF the various Companies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
MIDLAND BRIDGE co.
GETS THREE CONTRACT

At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon Chair
man l. Sparks of the county commits
sioners announced that the Midland
Bridge Company of Kansas City, had
been awarded the contracts for the
three county bridges. The bridge at
Galisteo will be rs feet long; at Ger
rillos $50 feet long and on Canon
Road, Santa Fe, so feet. All of the
bridges will be of steel with concrete
abuttments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
!, s s s s. S s S S s s s s SIS
TWO BIG DANCES !
ON JULY 4. )

While there will be many at.
5 fractions on July 4 everyone
should remember that the two
great events Of the night Of the
glorious day are the dances.
One will be given by the WON.
ans Board of Trade, with splen.
did music and refreshments,
and the other by the Spanish.
American Alliance, whose mem
bers will number Don de Var.
gas and his retinue in their gor.
geous costumes.
a 'lorious time, suited to the
day celebrated. u promised all
those who attend either dance. .
! xsE s S. IS sessI 81 s. 3 ExX
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01

ton to come under the notice Of the
university authorities, however, is
that OF the song thrush. One Of q
brood OF chicks marked in their nests
IN Aberdeenshire in June, 1910, was
shot in Portugal five months later.
The two places are about 1880 miles
apart. NJ \ N
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
s s s SIS xxxxxx Axxxx,
) JOHN W. SPRINGER
ls GIVEN DIVORCE.
Denver Bar Room Murdar
Brsaks W Family of "a.
q (
ING Financier.

: Denver, July 1.-Johit ".
5 Springer was today gram Itefi5 Z J
5 divorce from his wife, 1s4bella
3 Patters0n Springer. The charge
5 wss mental cruelty. Th4, Al.
: vorce y the outcome Of ina
5 shooting Of Sylvester Won lphnI
5 ~ 1arpld Frank Henwood in
) ne nrcNn Palace Hotel }har.
! rom ut Nay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01

Judge Mann AppeaIs-Judge Ira A.
Abbott has denied to E. A. Mann = mo-
ton for supersedeas but allowed an
appeal to the supreme court This
puts In George w. Klock as district
attorney. The costs have been put
upon Mann I'm
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01
Very sincerely yours,
FRANCIS h. WARREN.
Wanted an Army.

) have received
more oemaker
een found there,
| out to tn Rev.
itch may be the
person who was
The sand before
we're In collision
! that Anderson
r Of the gospel;
eek classics and
1t sowing teeth
highty army Of
: 49, a.Ii4-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-01

The mounted polio.
word from Rowe that
tacks and tools have b
as also q receipt made
q. Scott Anderson, wi
name Of the peculiar
seen sowing tacks in
his horse and buggy ,
near Lamy. It Ii sal,
is an itinerant ministe
is a reader OF the CIR.
that the parable abo,
In order to raise a i
warriors had preyed I
that he sowed shoem
raise an army to fight
This strange man got
Glorietta and had bou
Albuquerque but his /,
not known. He will
amined for hts sanity
found.