davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
RULES LAID DOWN
FOR MoTHERs-IN-LAW.
cd Longer Tnan Ten Days
Declares Judge.

New York, July 20.-Magistrate Nc
Guire yesterday fixed ten days as the
limit for visits of mothers-in-law. The
case in point was that in which young
Mrs. May Coyle had summoned her
Mother-in-law, also Mrs. May Coyle, a
resident of Boston, to court on
charge of disturbing her domestic
peace and happiness.
Harry Coyle, son of Mrs May Coyle
OF Boston, sat in the rear of the court
room and never opened his mouth. His
pretty young wife did all the talking
and painted her nother-in-law as a
kill-joy and czarina.
"She came down from Boston ten
days ago. said the young Mrs. Coyle.
'and took charge of everything. Every
time opened by mouth she squelched
me. didn't know how to cook; /
didn't know how to do this, that or
the other thing.
Broke All Rules.
"She broke all our rules and made
new ones. She told us how they did
things in Boston, and that was the
only right way. She turned my hus-
band against me and had to take my.
self and my baby home to mother.
telephoned her to 60 home, but she re-
fused"
Mother-in-law Coyle said stiffly that
her daughter-in-law was exaggeratin
How long have you been here?"
asked Magistrate Mcclure. Ten
days. replied Mrs. Coyle, senior.
Ten Days the Limit.
"Ten days is long enough for any
mother-in-law to hold possession" re-
piled the court. Ten days should be
the limit for all mothers-in-law.
"Mothers-in-law are more or less OF
necessary institution" said he, but
it is possible for them to become an
evil through failure to use discretion.
Mothers-in-law are constitutionally
| bossy. There are exceptions, l admit,
but they are few. 1t seems to be
their exquisite function to domineer
and tread upon the feelings of their
daughters-in-law. They seem to for
get that they were once daughters-in-
law and had mothers-in-law inflicted
upon them.
"Mothers-in-law would be far better
appreciated If they would shorten their
visits and confine most OF their inter.
course with their sons and daughters
families to postal cards and notepa-
/ per-
I First Train Home.
81 will use telegraph blanks hereaf-
ter" said Mrs Coyle, senior.
4 Good" said the court; "and would
advise you to take the first train to
Boston If you have any regard for your
sons future happiness"
! Il will take the next and fastest
train home,' said Mrs. Coyle, acidly.
q have fine home in Boston. which
is the finest city in the world. It's
the home of culture and refinement.
AS for Brooklyn-ugh," and Mrs.
Coyle, senior shrugged her shoulders
with disgust, swung around on her
heel and marched out OF court.
/ Mrs. Coyle, junior, thanked the
Judge, smiled happily and hurried to
the side OF her young husband, who
had been perspiring very freely and
looked as If he were haunted by some
secret sorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
RIO GRANDE TO REACH
HIGH WATER MARK

The Rio Grande is due for another
rise and will reach II feet or higher
by Saturday. Colonel n. D. Lane,
in charge of the Ell Paso weather
bureau, received message from the
district forecaster Brandenburg at
Denver Wednesday, saying that the
river at Ell Paso would rise during
the next few days and by Saturday
would reach II feet or higher.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
FATAL WRECK
NEAR TRINIDAD
Colorado & Southern Train
Crashes Through arCul-
vert at Beshoar
TWO DEAD; THREE INJURED
Engineer Planned Only Two
More Trips Before Retiring
to Farm.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican}
Trinidad, Colo, July 2O.-Two were
killed and three seriously injured late
last night when the engine and tender
Of Colorado & Southern Passenger
train No. 2, southbound. crashed
through culvert three miles south OF
iBeshoar Junction and Is miles south
ot this city.
The dead:
Jos. F. Kirchgraeber. engineer,
Trinidad. Louis Stephens, cook,
Waurika, Okla.
injured:
r. c. Starr, fireman. Trinidad. w.
@. Jackstadt, Brooklyn. Harry Dyse,
Chicago.
The train was running under slow
orders because ol heavy rains. All the
injured will recover.
KirehgYaeber was one Of the Oldest
engineers In the service and had
planned to retire to his ranch in Okla.
1hona after two N IRE trips.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
RACING CAR JUMPS A
STEEP EMBANkMENT.
Louis Stranq of Racine, a Well Known
Sport, Killed at Blue River,
Wisconsin,.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Milwaukee, Wis, July 20.-Louis
Strang of Racine, Wis, probably the
best known automobile racer in Wis
consin, was killed at Blue River, Wis,
this afternoon when the Case car
which he was driving in the state re.
liability tour, jumped an embankment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
BOLD ROBBERY OF JEWELRY
STORE IN KANSAS CITY.
One Of the. HoId-Ups Caught. Five
Minutes Later But Other Es-
capped With Diamonds.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
1 Kansas City, Mo-, July 20.-Two
men today enteted leading jewelry
store and while one held the propie-
tor at bay, the other cleaned up the
diamonds on a tray in the show case
One of the robbers was captured five
minutes later in a department store
three blocks from the scene of the
robbery. He gave his name as John
Brown. The other robber escaped with
the diamonds, valued at $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
THREE ESCAPE FROM
| CHAIN GANG

Isaac Olguin, Jose Murillo and Man
uel Murillo, three members of the
Juarez chain gang, made dash for
liberty while working with several
other prisoners in cleaning up the
streets of the city and succeeded In
making their escape.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
SEVEN DEATHS
| FROM CHOLERA
Principe de Piemont Arrives
from Infected Ports of
Naples and Genoa
500 ARE UNDER QUARANTINE
Health Officers Have Situation
Well in Hand and No Alarm
Is Felt.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, y. Y, July 0.-Another
ship from the cholera country anchor
ed in quarantine today and added TO
the company Of several hundred immi-
grants who must undergo individual
archaeological examination before
they are permitted to go to the main
land. The new conner was the steam
e. Principe di Piemont, from Genoa
and Naples, cities which have furnish
ed most Of the cholera cases thus far
imported Under the state and federal
rules she will be detained for ten days
and possibly longer.
/ Satisfactory conditions We're report
ed today at both Swinburne Island
| hospitals where the actual cases of
cholera are treated and at Hoffman
| Island, where the health officers are
watching some 600 Immigrants whose
freedom from the disease is still un.
proved.
No new cases have developed since
Sunday and there have been no more
deaths since the seventh patient died
yesterday at the Swinburne Island hos
pital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
WAR AMONG THE
CAB DRIVERS.

The Juarez cabmen have declared
war on the Ell Paso cabmen and have
rosted notices on all of the telegraph
poles of the city prohibiting the El
Paso men from coming to Juarez af-
ter business. The Juarez men have to
pay a license in Juarez and they DO
not think it is right that the American
cabbies should meet the trains and
carry home the keno crowds at night
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
VETO BILL PASSED ON
THIRD READING eY LORDS.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
London, Engl., July 20.-The veto
bill passed its third reading without
division in the, House Of Lords this
evening. t5.,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
xxxxxx s s xxx SIS S S, !,

: S S s s s s s s s s S s s s
s A telegram from Ration
1 states that man named Creecy
= was fatally injured by two
= shots from Winchester and
= that Sheriff Hixenbaugh is in
+, pursuit of the assassin.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
STRETCHES HIMSELF
TWO INCHES.

st. Louis, July 20.-Edward G. Ber-
nard stretched himself two inches to
get into the fire department by lying
in bath Of hot water twenty-foul
hours and being kneaded. He shrank
again and now he's suspended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20

Washington, D. c., July 20.-As
further guard against, the Importation
migrant will be subjected to an indi-
vidual archaeological examination.
This order, the most drastic the gov
ernment has made to protect this
country against the plague, was sent
today to the public health officers at
all ports of call of immigrant ships.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20
SERIOUS FIGHTING ON
PORTUGUESE FRONTIER

Many People Wounded During Clash
Of Inhabitants Loyal to
B Manuel and the Troops.
fr,v Snecial Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Lisbon, July 20.-(By way OF Bada'
JOS, Spanish Frontier) .-Advices from
Guimaraes, state that several con-
fiicts have occurred there between
the inhabitants and the troops. Order
was restored only after serious fight
ing during which many people were
wounded.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-07-20

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-29
JOtE7H CARROLL PLEADED GUILTY
TO THE KILLING Of OLE KJ0RM0E

to the charge of shooting Andrew
Espeweidt /. The affair between the
two men occurred about three months
g in the hall of the lodging house
above the Little Harry saloon.
Frank Smith was arraigned or a
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon preferred by Sam Sorenson.
pals in a carving match at n Of
the local saloons on Thanksgiving
evening. He was granted a contin.
uance.
Jack and Henry johnson were ar
raigned before the court. The for.
mer was charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon. but the complain
ing witness failed to appear. The lat
ter. was charged with robbing Henry
Hanks while the latter was sleeping
in Il shady spot on the river bank
near this city. Both were released
on their own recOgnizance. the COM
plainants in the cases failing to ap-
pear.
Carl Smith pleaded not guilty to the
charge of having stolen a suitcase at
Fisher.
Fred Teddy or Theodore Quigley
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
having held up and robbed Louis JOLT
couer of $35.
Have Not Pleaded Yet.
George Murphy and John .Rowley,
the W men who have been in custody
for some time. charged with robbing
the bank at Eldred, Mimi, on October
20, and who have been indicted by the
grand jury. have not as yet been ar
raigned before Judge Watts. 1t is ex-
pccted that they will be given the OPP
portunity to plead before the end Of
the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-29

;. HAPPY IN FROZEN NORTH.
Enthusiastic Explorer Considers
His Arctic Discoveries Rarer
Than Gold.
New York Herald.)

Better 10 a pile Of broken pottery
than a golden idol with sapphire eyes.
So says vilhummar Stefansson. now
exploring the Arctic wilds. sometimes
having a little seal oil and once in a
while some -four. He is just as hap
Ply, thought, as he would be sitting
in a palace with choice viands on sill
Yer salvers before him In watching
the champagne bubbles wink on FROST
cd brims.
1t may be cold up ir the region Of
Point Stivens, Parry peninsula, from
where Mr.. Stefansson wrote. under
date of June 20, but his heart is warm.
His missive was received by the
American museum of natural history,
idols with sapphire eyes are as naught.
Better ar aurora borealis fickering
over a blue green foe than that .
But, after all. what is finer and
more interesting in life than to live
by sharing Arctic hares and drinking
seal oil and nearly freezing to death
and finding. Just as Mr.. S~tefansson
has done. such alluring, charming
things with which to invite ones soul!
Land" writes h explorer in the Joy
Of enthusiasm and the gloom Of his
igloo. II have spent the time excavat-
ing old house ruins. Our finds are
entirely stone, bone. and horn, except
one lance head of ivory. one fshhook
with copper point, and about half a
bushel Of broken pottery. When I
was in college, I learned that the Es-
kimos near the mouth of the Yukon
were the only members Of that people
who made pottery. and that they ac-
quired the art from the Indians Inn
mediately south of them. took the
first pieces we came upon, therefore,
as imports from Kotzebue Sound.
II now feel sure that they are parts
Of utensils made on the premises, for
the quantity 10 so large compared with
the fragments Of stone pots found, be.
sides. the right sort Of pottery clay
abounds. ! accordingly value the pot
tary. find as much al ! should a golden
idol with sapphire eyes. 1t may prove
q key to q secret Of the past"
There IL good. warm work to be
done up there in the frigid tone. for
Mr.. Stefansson reports that he has
found enough archaeological digging
there to keep busy as many men az
are now digging tho Panama canal.
He reports the finding Of many relics
Of ancient races. and although no
aureate efigy with sparkling gems IL
HIS the young explorer IL we'll con-
tent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-29
WAS ARRA|GNEO ON
MANSLAUGHTER
Faces Term of 8 to 20 Years
Two Others Have
Been Sentenced

Joseph Carroll pleaded guilty in the
district court of Polk county Thursday
afternoon to the charge of lmanslaugh-
ter in the first degree in connection
with the death of Ole Kjormoe in Lit
tie tfarry's saloon in East Grand
Forks November 8. He faces Il term
in the state pe%nitcntiary Of from five
to twenty years. He will be sentenced
later.
The three other men who are charg-
ed with completely in the same affair
will he arraigned in the district court
later
Joseph Carroll was arrested at Far
go about three weeks ago. The other
three men being held in connection
with the kjormoc murder are NJ. II.
rcderkin. Frank Hawks and Fred
Dale.
Ole kjormoe was found murdered,
lying in the rear Of the building oc-
cupicd by the Club and Little EIar-
ry saloons. on the morning following
the recent election. The circumstances
pointed to foul play me at the au-
topsy performed it was found that he
had me- his death by having taken
poison. sixty grains OF choral hydrate
being found in his stomach. a num-
Der of men were arrested i'll cOnnec-
ton with the murder, but il vas not
until several weeks later thai Dale
and Carroll were apprehcnded at Far
eo and MOorhead.
Frank Hawks is said to have con
fcssed and while the confession has
been kept somewhat under cover, ii is
believed that his confession adduced
the plea of guilty made by Carroll
Thursday afternoon.
The other three men will be ar
raigned some time in the very near
future.
Guilty Of Horse Stealing.
Joseph Dumontet was ;rraigned in
the district court before Judge Watts
Thursday afternoon o ma charge of
Thursday afternoon on q charge of
the charge and was given a sentence
Of three years in the state p%eniten-
tiary.
Ed. senmey, accused of having Sc
cured S74 from n bartender in one
OF the Crookston saloons by means of
a false check. pleaded guilty to the
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree and was given an indetermin-
ate sentence of from one to five years
in the state prison.
Other Parties Arraigncd.
Frank GOwner. who forged a check
for $3.50. signing the name Of Al
Eaton and who attempted to ash the
same at both the First National and
the First State banks of this city,
pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery
in the third degree.
Olaf Christensen, who was charged
with having entered the room of one
NJ. Fountaine in the Powers hotel in
East Grand Forks. by climbing owe
the transom, and with stealing $38.
pleaded guilty to the charge Of grand
larceny. Sentence in his case was de-
ferred.
John r. Lester. charged with malic-
ious mischief. who threw a brick
through the front windows of the
Louis Borcen saloon in this city on
December IS, pleaded guilty. SEN
tence was deferred.
Owen McManus pleaded guilty to
attempted grand larceny He is al
legged to have attempted to steal 50 in
cash and q watch from Theodore Pike
while tho two were inhabitants of the
hobotown suburb to this city.
Some Say Not Guilty.
William Easton pleaded not guilty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-29
WAS KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
Harsh Treatment Accorded Mother
When She Tried to Save Child She
Thought Dying in the Flames.

Harsh treatment was accorded Mrs.
Frank Harmon of Crookston this
morning. when she was knocked un-
conscious as a means of restraining
her from rushing into her blazing
home in an effort to save one of her
children. whom she thought was per-
ishing in the flames.
Tho Harmon home in. CroOkston was
discovered to be on fire early this
moring. The family of six. the father
and mother and o u children, were
hastily awakened and hurried out of
the building in the nick Of time. Be-
fore the arrival df the fire department
the building a a mass Of flames.
Becoming frantic as the sight of her
home being destroyed. Mrs. Harmon
was seized with the idea that ono of
the children was still in the building.
She tried to enter the blazing house
and several times almost broke away
from the men that we're holding her.
Assurance hat her children were all
safe. failed to calm her and in her
struggle to free herself from the per-
sons holding her she was knocked un-
conscious.
The damage to the home was
heavy. as 1t was almost totally destroy
aH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-29
THE ENDORSEMENT
L. w. Cheney Name on Check Cashed
at First National Bank Proves
to Be q Forgery.

Officials Of the First National bank
of this city, would like to meet q GER
tain gentleman. who purported to be
m l.. w. Cheney. an employee of the
Minneapolis Journal. The cause Of
the desire is that the erstwhile Cheney
passed a check at the local institution
for $2s.97, which has been returned
by the Security National bank Of Min
neapolis marked Forged Endorse
ment."
The check. which bears all Of the
a marks of being genuine. wac pre-
sented at the local bank IN November
Is, by a printer who had given his
name as Cheney and who was known
by that cognomen the several weeks
he a in the city and in Grand Forks.
The check when presented was un-
questioned and was cashed by the
bank. =.
Going through the Hearing house. it
was finally delivered to the Security
National bank Of Minneapolis. While
the check originally. anne from the
Minneapolis Journal, the endorsement
was declared to be a forgery. The
man who cashed the check has left
the city and has. not been seen for
some time. 1t is believed that he
found the check or stole it. It will be
turned Owe to the bankers association
and will be Investigated by the special
detectives hired by the Organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-29

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Dec. 29.-Re-
publican National Committeeman f..
y. Hart of this city, president of the
First National bank, with other bank
officers. was Il witness for the defense
today in the trial of Ben Marks. indict-
ed for furnishing the Mabray syndi-
cate police protection. Hart CONTRA
dicted the testimony of j. L. Mabray,
who testified hat the bank officials
shared in the proceeds of the swind-
lers. Hart denied hat he or any Of
the officers had received any of the
one per cent of the plumber claimed
to hav been collected by Ben Marks
from Mabray as pay for protection
against loss from any bank paper Of
the victims of the gang. He denied al
SO that he a over had amy COM
m%unication with Marks personally, or
by telephone.
j. J. Spindler, cashier of the bank,
testified regarding transactions of Va
rious victims OF the swindle syndicate
at the bank. and referred tt notes he
had made while Investigating the mat
ter. He told of the cashing of a
$4,000 certified check at the bank by
John Hemelbreacht of Bancroft, Neb.
Spindler said he was attracted to
H~emelbreacht because of the fact that
he was Il fellow c~ountryman, and in
curing the nature of hiss business
Hemelbreacht' told him he was going
to bet the $4,000 on a fixed" race.
Spindler said he demonstrated with
Hemelbreacht but cIshcd the check
and that was the last he heard of the
Nehraskan until Hemelbreacht
brought suit against the bank and its
officers to his $4,000. In re-
lation to the McC;rath draft Spindlcr
said it was casled by the bank on No
vember 4. 1907. The witness said that
Ben Marks frequently deposited at the
bank $500 to $4,000.
Former Chief of Police George Fl.
Richmond proved a most interesting
witness. bristling up with each qucs-
ton put to him by the attorney gcn-
eral. who early in the cross eNamina-
ton. secured an admission from him
that he had been removed from office
after an investigation by fnrnel. At
torney General Webb Bycrs, which
was In 1870
Richmond admitted that Detective
Dan Weir II other officers had re-
ported to- him the operations of the
swindling syndicate and of the rurnors
and scandal and that hi had told the
officers they must secure more definite
information before any action could
he taken. He admitted that he han
received letters and personal visits
from men claiming to have been
swindled by the Mabray organization
men who have since been shown to
have bee among the victims of the
gang.
The feature of the day came up
when referring L" the money Attorney
General COSs0n said:
"in spite of that fact, YOU did ac-
cept some money from someone and
paid j. IS. Cooper and J. e. Baker SO
in gold in the toilet room of the Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-29
O
+ X X X \ \ = 4 x x X i


a. V. TAYLOR Of Wahpeton is here on
business.
NJ. ]. Olson of Devils Lake is spend
ing the day here.
John Birkholz Of M%innea polls is
spending the day here.
]. F. Schneider Of Wales is spending
the day in Grand Forks. .
Lorne Hewitt Of Mimic was here
Thursday evening.
o. J.. Hide Of Ray is in the city
looking after business interests.
E. j. Cops Of Mimic was here
Thursday evening on business.
E. j. Elerad Of Rugby was a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
T. F. Daily of Conway was in the
city Friday. evening visiting friends.
T. P. Rhoads Of jamestown is
among the business visitors in Grand
Forks.
A. Flaxton Of Edinburg is spending
the day In the city on business.
P. P. Glasrud of Northwood was in
Grand Forks Thursday evening.
C. W. Norwood Of Westhope is here
looking after business interests.
c. D. Lord Is a, business caller in
the city today from Park River.
NJ. Orion registered in the city
Thursday evening from Langdon.
George Jackson Of Minot is register
ed in the city today.
]. r. Hutter of Devils Lake IL IN the
city today attending to business mat
]. Stonehouse Of Roland is spending
the day in the city on a business mis-.
sion.
A. K. Reiton Of Petersburg is in the
city today attending to business mat.
tiers.
p. p. Glaserud Of Northwood is in
the city today on a business errand.
c. H. Jeglum Of Adams was an ar
rival in Grand Forks Thursday YER
ing.
C. R. johnson Of Drayton is spend
ing the day here on a business mis-
sion.
c. n. Norwood. the westhope mer-
chant, ia In the city on business at
fairs.
P. ]. Iverson is in the city today
from Michigan.
Norris H. Nelson Of Munich ia
spending the day here calling on
friends.
Otto Shoemaker and son and Louis
Tongelly Of Gardner are In the city
today.
d. P. Bates of Larimore is spending
the da where on business affairs. +
Mayor NJ. F. Murphy was a passen-
ger to Reynolds on Thursday even
ing.
W. A. Duncan of Rolla is in the
city today attending to business mat
ters.
W. A. Hartman and H. w. Tutman
were arrivals in the city Thursday
evening from OVERLY.
David Aitken Of Park River was
registered in the city Thursday even
ing.
George H. Stubbs is spending the
day in the city from Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-29
TO HELP SCIENCE

Livingston, Mont, Dec. ga note
left by DR.. c. E. Button, who shot
and killed his wife last night and
then drank poison and shot himself
was found here today. The note re-
quested that his body be given the
nearest medical society for experiment
and dissection.
DR.. Button. who came to Montana
from Chicago, formerly was assist
ant to DR.. Nicholas Sem, the noted
surgeon. who died in 1908. He is also
said by friends here today, to have
Medical college, Chicago.
Mrs. Button, who was a music
teacher. 10 survived by q mother in
Michigan.