davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
TROOPS BEING
SENT HOME
President Approved War De-
partment Order Com.
manding Withdrawal
|SEvEN THOUSAND men GO
Situation In Mexico Seems to Be
Regarded a. Satisfactory
by Taft.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Meyican)
Washington. D. c., June 9.-The
second step in the gradual withdrawal
of the armed force of the United
States from the vicinity of Mexico was
taken today. President Taft approved
a war department order which will
return to their posts the 1000 soldiers
at Galveston, Texas, and the 1900 at
San Diego, Calf. These movements,
which will begin in few days, fol.
low the withdrawal OF the 1900 mar
ines from Guantanamo, Cuba. The
improved situation in Mexico made
the withdrawal possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
JURY IN o'cALLAGHAN
CASE IS HUNG.
Out Fifty Hours and Unable to Reach
Verdict as to Guilt Of A.
legged Dynamiter.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New MexicaM)
Des Moines, Ia, June 9.-The jury
in the case of James O'Callaghan, &C.
cused of completely in an attempt to
dynamite and rob the Polk county
treasury, on March 81, reported fail.
ure to reach a verdict this morning,
after having been out for nearly SO
hours. O'Callaghan, who is the broth.
er of Robert O'Callaghan, the Western
league magnate. formerly was a dep
uty in the treasurer's office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
ARE NOT MANY.
Land Slides in Southern Mexico Inter.
rupt Railroad Traffic-Dam-
age at Coiima.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexicanJ
Tuxpan. Jalisco, Mexico, June g.
Bias Ruiz, merchant, is the first per.
son to arrive from Colima, the region
said to have suffered the greatest
shock from the earthquake. He re-
ports that the railroad is blocked by
land slides and that there were only
two or three victims at Colma.
The roof of the cathedral and of the
Church of La Mercede fell. The prin-
cipal damage other than this, was to
number of small houses.
The principal buildings suffered lit.
tie damage.
Tremor at GuadaIajara.
Mexico City, Mex. June "a des-
patch from Guadalajara dated June Z.
and delayed by wire Interruptions
caused by the earthquake, says that
capital was shaken BY a tremor last,
ing more than one 3inute. In conse-
quence the tower of the Church of
San Francisco threatens to fall and
entry to the church has been forbid.
den. There are no casualties at Quad
alajara.
Much Damage IT ZapatIan.
Mexico City, Mex, June 9.-Several
dispatches to newspapers report
much damage from the earthquake in
Zapatlan, in the state of Jalisco. The
railroad station and 230 houses were
destroyed. 1t is believed that many
people were killed and injured, but
the number is not known.
At the ranches and the smaller
towns in the district great damage
has been suffered. According to these
specials, Colima suffered great dam
age. The volcano of that name emit
ted streams of lava on the towns of
San Andrews ana Tonilita where
many houses were destroyed but no
details are given of the extent of de.
struction. kilograms from Zapatlan
by way of Guadalajara indicate that
36 bodies have Deen recovered at that
point in addition to "A injured who
are in the hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
DERs MAKE
GOOD BANK SHORTAGE.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Meyican)
Loyalton, CAL, June 9.-The bank Of
Sierra Valley, closed since the disap-
pearance Of Cashier w. o. Miller. a
week ago, was reopened today. The
stockholders of the bank have made
good an alleged shortage of $4,000.
Miller's alleged shortage as city treas.
urer is said to exceed $4,000. No trace
of him has been found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
DAUGHTERS ASKED TO
OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Mrs. Mathew Z. Scott Urges Them to
Display Stars and Stripes
on June IA.

{By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Washington, D. c.. June S.-Mrs.
Mathew T. Scott, president general of
the Daughters Of the American Revolu.
tion, today urged that members Of that
organization throughout the country
to observe Flag Day. June IA, in some
way. She asked that wherever posi-
BILE, members display flags on their
residences and that all use their Of.
forts to have public buildings decorat-
ed,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
s s s S s = s s s S s s s
A Dainty Little Folder.

The publicity committee Of
the chamber of commerce has
issued 5000 copies of a dainty
little folder, the best thing Of
the kind yet published, for the
Post Card Day, June %. 1t tells
all about the delights Of sum-
mer and outdoor life In and
about Santa Fe. Several beauti-
full scenes from the upper
Pecos loaned by the Valley
Ranch are used. It will cost
one cent to mail this folder by
itself. 1t can also be enclosed
with any business letter with
out increasing postage, for it
is small enough to fit INTO q
No. 6 envelope. Secretary
Richie will distribute these
folders among businessmen
where they can be had upon ap-
plication.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
CALL ISSUED FOR
NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., June 9.-The
comptroller Of the currency today IL
sued call for statement Of condi-
ton of all National Banks at the close
Of business Wednesday. June Z.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
BULLS HAD Upper
HAND ON GRAIN MARKET.
After Selling Rush, Price Reboundeo
on Account of News of Drouth
and the Heat.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Chicago, June 9.-Heat damage re-
rorts and other bullish news today
supplanted as wheat market factors
the government analysis of the croI
situation. After selling rush, the
price rebounded and the early loss was
more than wiped out. The heat dam
age dispatches came chiefly from Kan
sas.
July started at 90 1901 is, a, de
cline of 1-4@3-S to 1865 and ther
rose to 81 3-4.
Hot weather complaints from the
Southwest acted as a help to corn
July opened is cents off to IA cents
higher at "a 3-S to 54 ga and rose tc
55 1-5.
The close was strong with July at {
net gain of 1-2 % 5-S.
Offerings of oats were less than the
demand. July started unchanged to
3-S cents up at 81 3-S and rose to
81 "a cents.
The close was strong at net gair
of one cent for July.
Provisions turned sharply higher be-
cause of strength in the hog market.
First sales were 1905 to Is cents up
with September delivery, 1900 for
pork, $685. to S37 1-2 for lard and
1877 IL for ribs.
Wall Street.
New York. June 9.-After an upward
movement of small dimensions and
a quick relapse the stock market grew
quiet at about the level which prevail
ed at yesterdays close. The specula
tive interests seemed to have grown
less active and the volume of trading
was smaller. United States steel was
watched closely in view of the belle
that an unusually powerful bear com
bination has been responsible for thu
recent pressure against it, but th'
stock held steady throughout tn.
morning. Third avenue was stronl
and there was large absorption o
Wabash-Pittsburg bonds which wen
up over two points. The bond 1narke
generally was firm. The marke
closed irregular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
THROUGH TRAIN TO
FRISCO ON BURLINGTON.

Alliance With Hill Interests Gives San.
ia Fe System an Important
Rival.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, June 9.-By an alliance
between the Hill and Gould interests
it is announced that the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Quincy railroad will inaugu.
rate through passenger service be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco on
June 10. From Denver the Burling-
ton will route its trains over the Den
yer and Rio Grande and the Western
Pacific.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09

Three Hurt in Auto emash-W. w.
Cox, the well known Dona Ana county
cattleman, his daughter Blanche and
his son James. were hurt Id an auto
mishap near Las Cruces. All will re.
cover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
CARNEGIE GIVES HOLLAND
A HERO FUND.

(By Special Leased wire to New Mexican)
The Hague, June 9.-Andrew Car.
negie, 1t was announced here today,
had donated 100000 florfns (about
$205,0O0) for the establishment Of d
hero fund in Holland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
SENATE COMMITTEE
APPROVES HoNDURAN LOAN.

American FinAnciers to Advance Ten
Million Dollars to Pay Debt Of
Republic.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, d. c., June 9.-The
senate committee on foreign relations
today decided to report favorably the
treaty between Honduras and this
country, providing for loan of $10,.
100000 from banking interests of the
United States to meet the Honduran
debt. OF this amount 1880, 900 is to
be forthcoming at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
AsRAN GONZALES LEAVES

NUUNW OOVLN6E0 6EAVE8
FOR CHIHUAHUA.
{By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Juarez, Mex June. 9.-Apparently in.
different to threats which he said
were made against him. Abram Con
zales left for Chihuahua today to take
office as provisional governor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
UGLY STRIKE
IN MEXICO
Laborers at Smelters of the
Maderos Want More Than
Sc Cents a Day
RA|LR0AOERs GO OUT TOO
Have Not Been Paid For April
Because Time Reports Could
Not Be Sent In.

Torreon, Mex, June 9.-The strike
at the Asarco smelter continues ant
is augmented by the strike at the Tor
reon smelter, TO the great detrimen'
of the mines in this region, the own
ers of which had expected to resume
operations at once. The men are hold
ing out for ten per cent increase In
wages which range from SLIP to 81
per day Mexican money. The manage
ment is firm in its declaration that
the increase will not be granted.
The 700 men at the Torreon smelter
have struck for higher wages and only
30 employees are on duty. only one fur.
mace being kept going. In normal
times this plant employs about 400
men.
The Torreon smelter is largely own.
ed by the Madero interests.
RaiIroaders Strike.
All the fremen, coal-passers, boiler
makers, mechanics and car inspectors
on the Torreon division of the Mexi-
can International railway have struck
for their April pay. The railroad has
the cash on hand, but owing to the
burning of bridges and the threaten
ing attitude of revolutionists between
Torreon and Durango, traffic was in.
terrupted, and it has been impossible
to transmit reports as usual.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09

Continued on Page eiEht.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-09
oAfcial bulletin.

Topeka, Kans.. June 9.-The gener.
al offices of the Santa Fe give out the
information that but two people were
killed in the Domingo wreck, Engin-
eer Green Of the freight, and Fireman
Flowers Of the Limited. Engineer See.
lover Of the Limited is seriously hurt.
No passengers were killed, according
to the general manager, but several
were injured. The list is not yet
available.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
CORNELL PLAYS ON
HILLTOP TO-DAY
Austin Howard, of Sand-lot
Fame. Here with Visitors.

With the baseball warriors of Cornell
in the city and prospects of fair weather.
fans Of Washington are preparing to
witness the opening into full swing of
the season of 1911. Nothing of impor-
tance can be learned as to the prowess
of the boys from Ithaca. but Judging
from past performances and the reports
of material now in the university. the
defenders of the Blue and Gray will
have a hard task in bringing them into
camp. The past week has offered little
opportunity for practice on Georgetown
Field. but Coach Sprigman feels conf
dent that his blackboard talks and pri-
vate instructions have done much TO aid
the chances of a creditable showing
With Duffey oD first and Donnelly in
left field, the Georgetown lineup is in
more stable shape than at any time this
year. Finly, who is in tiptop condition,
will start in the box for Georgetown.
Those who have followed baseball in
this city will remember Austin Howard.
the Western High star, who has made
good at Cornell. The Washington boy,
who played in this city two years ago
with Cornell, will again be seen in the
lineup.
The game will he called at $50 o'clock
on Georgetown Field
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
ATHLETICS IN TWELFTH.
ConnoIly's Decision in Eighth Gives
Champs n Chance.

Philadelphia, Pa, April GA weird de-
cision by Umpire Connolly in the eighth
inning sent to-days contest between the
Athletics and Phillies past the regular
stop, and the champions won out in the
twelfth by a score of to 1. Lapp was
at bat in the eighth and had three balls
and two strikes. He struck at the next
ball as Connolly turned his head away
Missing the ball, Lapp started for the
bench. but was called back by Connolly,
who declared the pitch was balE The
Athletics scored as a result and tied the
score. In the twelfth Davis walked and
was sacrificed to second by Murphy.
Then Barry broke up the game with a
clean hit to left
The Athletics were outbatted. s to s.
Sensational catches were made by Maeee,
Lord, and Murphy. The score:
PhiIles. o ! o o o o o OIL 2
Athlctics-.... o oo1 % I2 )
Battcrics-Alexander. Stack. and Moran; Cola
more. Oocmbs. and Russell. and Lapp, Lringstone,
and Thomaa Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07

best of them. until they got on to IT. I
tackled Hap Ward one day and beat him
nine straight games. He got up from the
board in disgust. saying, Tt takes years
OF idleneSs to make a good checker play
er. I have never really had the time to
learn"
John Henry was asked the other night
what he thought OF professional baseball
from the view point of college man He
replied: IF a college graduate is fast
enough to play ball with a big league
club, and has no Immediate business pros
poets. he is a fool not to try it. The
class of men in professional baseball
ranks to-day are good enough for any
body to associate with man must be
clean. morally. mentally, and physically
il he hopes to keep his head above water
In the big league The ma jority of ball
players are well educated. and clean cut
l am in the game because it pays me
better than anything else l could possibly
do. and l only hope | am good enough
to stick in the major league for many
years to come"
The real reason why Muggsy McGraw
refused to play the Nationals in Atlanta
last week was because he feared his
men would overtax themselves. His
statement to the writer was:
IF I allowed Matty to pitch against
Walter johnson. he would go the limit
to win; so would the men behind him.
for there is no use arguing every ball
club wants to win, whether it be a prac-
tice game or a scheduled league contest.
While Mathewson is in good shape now,
I don't want him to run any chances: in
fact, I cannot AFFORD to take chances at
this stage of the game, for I am out for
that National League pennant"
Bill Cunningham says: You can bet
every cent you've got 1 will not report
over weight next spring"
Dave Bunting and Doc Gessler are the
cut hot and heavy nearly every after
noon
Joe Quirk says the writer misquoted
him by saying that Clyde Milan was
three second faster getting down to first
than last year. According to Quirk.
Milan is one second faster going to the
initial sack and three seconds speedier
making the circuit
Pitcher Fred Sherry has been joshed
81 HIS IIdt
he now condeScends to smile three times
a day. usually when the bell rings an
nouncing that the dning-room is open.
Mrs. Dolly Gray, Mrs. Tom Hughes.
and Mrs. McAleer. who compose the fe-
male portion of Manager McAleer's
family, are usually found together in
the hotel parlor every night after din
ner. They all seem to enjoy life down
here, but declare they will be glad
enough when the time comes to pull up
stakes for Washington
Kid E1berfeld is never happy unless
he can get some of the boys to accom-
pany him on a long walk after dinner.
The peppery little third sacker cannot
sit still in one place more than a minute
at time. He says the reason he never
plays cards is because there is not
enough action to suit him.
Gabby Street is a sure enough South
erner. His father fought for the stars and
bars. and whenever an old Confederate
soldier drifts into the hotel lobby and
puts up a hard luck story, Street always
comes across with a coin.
Eddie Ainsmith is of English descent.
Although he lives in the cultured town
of Cambridge, he does not affect the Har-
ward accent.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
fuToNoRILE, j
&1NEKsE>.X
~ Aaz.--ANps@e
&GOSSIP~

There will be a meeting of the board
Tuesday night at the Grafton Hotel. 1t
is expected thirty applications for men,
bership will be passed on at this meeting.
r. c. Smith. president of the Overland
Washington Company. left yesterday for
Richmond. Va. He expects to be gone
the remainder of the week.
1.-The demand for Morgan and Wright
nobby treads is greater this season than
ever before said William Jose. man.
aSer n the automobile supply department
of the National Electric representatives
of the tire IN Washington.
The United Motor Washington Company
have sold a seven passenger Columbia
touring car. fully equipped. to s. F. Ken
dali and a Columbia victoria electric to
Miss Annie Cunningham.
From now on the Buick Motor Com
pany will build any style truck body that
the purchaser Desires said Ted"
Johnston yesterday. I'm other words, we
are prepared to furnish trucks to suit
the needs of the individual purchaser"
According to advices received by the
Cook & Stoddard Company during March
the Cadillac factory shipped 1,2s1 cars, or
100 machines more than during any one
month previous.
Harry Benner, manager for the Century
Tire Company, dropped into Washington
yesterday for a few hours.
The Zell Motor Car Company expects to
take possession of its new showroom on
III street within the next ten daYs
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
CORBIN GOES TO ATLANTA
AS GROUND-RENT MAN
Swain Turned Back to Vancouver Cub-Nati0nals
Train at Manager Jordans Park Next Spring.
Corbin Still Property of Washington
By WILLIAM PEET.

| Atlanta, Ga, April 6.-To-day was one
full of excitement and important an
nouncements by Manager McAleer. The
! big sensation was McAleer's stand in
| the Walter Johnson matter, when, after
| the twirler had refused to sign his con-
tract, McAleer virtually fired him out
| of the camp. The details are to be
found elsewhere in the paper.
Next to the johnson case came the
notice that Outfielder Fred Corbin had
been turned over to the Atlanta club as
rent money for the grounds. He will
join Manager Jordan's Crackers to-mor-
row. and has been assigned to play left
field
Big Chief Swain viii be turned back
to the Vancouver club of the North
western League, and will leave Atlanta
just as soon as the Vancouver club
comes across with transportation, which
is expected hourly.
On top of all this came the announce
ment from Manager McAleer that the
Nationals will train in Atlanta again
next spring. McAleer and Otto Jordan
completed arrangements after lengthy
conference last night
Yankees Wanted Park.
The New York Yankees wanted to get
in here badly, and Manager Hal Chase
offered to turn over couple of young
players to the Atlanta team, but Jordan
and McAleer are such warm friends that
the New Workers never had a chance.
Fred Corbin. it is thought is still the
property Of the Washington club He
can be recalled at any time McAleer
may want him, and should have little
difficulty in making good, as he looks
like a natural ball player. He feels
bad at being left behind. but views the
situation philosophically.
Il suppose I've. got to stay" he says,
but / won't be here more than a year.
know blame well I can make good in
the American League. and the Nationals
have got to give me another chance next
year
The ball game to-day. played under
perfect weather conditions. resulted in
drawn battle, the third the Shamrocks
and regulars have gone through since
the series was inaugurated. When nine
full innings had been played the score
stood to .
Dolly Gray pitched better ball than
Bill Otey and should have held the enemy
runlesS, but the men on his own team
ran bases like a flock OF sheep, and
errors at a critical stage by those behind
him let the regulars reach every footing.
The feature of the melee was the hit
ting of Conway, who cracked out single.
a double. and three-bagger out Of. four
times up. This chap has simply batted
his way to a place on the club.
Schaefer's three-bagger in the opening
round followed by Conroys single gave
the Shamrocks first blood. a base on
balls to Somerlot in the Shamrocks' fifth.
Bunting's single and a fielders choice
added one more.
The regulars tied IT up in the sixth on
errors by Keefe and Schaefer and Doc
Gessler's timely three-base wallop to left
center.
Capt Wild Cou-oy, of the Shamrocks.
was suffering from a stone bruise and did
not play. A shift in the lineup brought
young keefe to short and SChaefer at
second. keefe inexperience cost his
team the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
PLAY TIE CAME;
FIFTEEN INNINGS
Naval Academyand Maryland
Aggies Battle to Darkness.

Annapolis, Md. April 6-The Naval
Academy baseball team met a tarter in
the Maryland Aggies. who played the
Midshipmen to a standstill- The Navy
boys scored in the first and from then
ON the Farmers held them safe.
The Aggies did not score until the
third, when good base running put a
tally across the pan. From then on it
was a pitchers battle with the odds on
Wakeman. Hoffecker twirled a superb
game and was ably held up by Mum
nikhuysen- Coach Grayson's charges
show the benefit derived from good in
side ball. The score:
B. II. z
Naval Acaderny 1o0oooooooooo0o-l )
Maryland A c.. 001o00o0o00O0
Battcrie-Wakenan and Callaghan: Hofeckr and
Munnikhuysen. Called account of darkneA)
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
MIDSHIPMEN WIN.

Annapolis. Md. April 6.-The Midship-
men gave the best exhibition of lacrosse
ever witnessed here this afternoon when
they defeated Cornell l. to O. Cornell
managed TO work the ball past the Mid
dies outer defense a few times, but the
Ithacans never had a chance to try for
a shot
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
INDIANAPOLIS WINS.
ke HiEhIanderS Measure by
Ninth Inning Rally.

Indianapolis. Ind, April 6.-The High
ianders played bail this afternoon as if
they thought it was preposterous to think
any team could beat them. The prepos-
ferrous came to pass. The Indianapolis
team had the temerity to make ninth
inning rally and grab the game.
Caldwell was hit from -he moment he
went in. The locals punched hits on
him in the sixth and ninth, and johnson
contributed the costly error. Johnson
also lost opportunities for tallieS by
either reckless or headless base-running.
Score:
R H E
New York o o o o. II
Indiana polis.......... o 0 o 0 2 o o 35 s
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
BROOKLYNS TAKE GAME.
Trounce Lynchburg Team In S1O,
Context. to 1.

Trounce LynchburE Team In Slow
Contest, 8 to L.
Lynchbrg, Va. April 6.-Up to the
ninth the Shoemakers made a splendH
showing against the Brooklyn Nationals.
and then, with the bases full, Bruck
made wild pitch and all three sc ored
The game ended s to L The locals found
Nap Rucker for six singles in five in
nIngs. but failed to connect with Barger,
who finished the game. The Lynchburg
team is in dire need Of practice. and
when more of the old men get in will
play a much faster game Score:
R a E.
Lynchbus. ...---.... 90 oloooL s 3
Bruoklyn--....-.--.-. o o 2 SS Is
Bateies-HosI., BollinGrr. and Bruck, and Lucia
and Rien; RuckeT and Barger. and Erwin and
Miller.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
Cardinals Want Gnmea.

The Cardinal Athletic Club baseball
team, of Alexandria, Va. would like to
arrange games with Washington teams.
All games to he played in new park.
Expenses guaranteed Address George
l. Appich, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-07
The Score.

Two-base hits-Gessler. Conway. Three
base hits-Schaefer. Conway. Double
plays-McBride to Cunningham; Cum
ningham to Mcbride. Struck out-By
Otey, 5; by Gray. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Otey. 5: off Gray, 1. Sacrifice hit-Cun-
ningham. Stolen baSeS-Milan, Elber-
field, Gessler. Bunting. Cmpires-MeSsrs.
McAleer and Conroy. Time of game|1
! and IS minutes