davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23

4CWed INTO the car.
The robber had hid himself in an
upper berth. Smith boldly pulled
aside the curtain and made a grab
for him. The robber raised his re-
NolVer and pulled the trigger Just as
Smith caught his hand and turned it
back. The bullet entered the mans
chest. close to the heart. He dropped
ms weapon with a curse and moaned
with pain. In another minute the
conductor and the two policemen had
dragged him into the aisle and pinion-
ed his arm. The robber, however,
weak from loss of blood, made no re-
sistance, a physician on the train
gave him temporary treatment and
the train proceeded to Topeka. Here,
the robber, unable to talk, was placed
in hospital.
The only clew to the mans identity
was letter in his pocket addressed
to Mrs. Will S. Lonsberry, Medford,
Oregon, r. F. d. No. 2,
Physicians attending the wounded
man said that he would recover The
United States authorities will remove
him from the hospital to the Jail.
The robber talked about the crime
today, He insisted that he shot him.
self purposely when cornered.
Il am sorry | did not kill myself
he said.
The man, who is we'll educated,
went on calmly:
When man is up against it, Il is
worse than people can possibly know"
He told why he climbed back into
the same train he had robbed:
Il thought that the Pullman Of that
train would be the last place they
would look for me-"
He refused to give his identity.
Il will protect my folks he said
Today the police found another let
ter in the mans clothing that may
.llsPt ii, iutntit. /. va sddre e6
to Denver. The letter was turned
over to the postal authorities who so
far have not divalged it's contents.
The wounded Union Pacific train
robber at ST. Francis hospital con-
fessed to the authorities late today
that his name is Willis Lonsberry,
formerly of Medford. Ore; that he is
an eX-railway mail clerk that he has
a wife and two children in Medford.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
U. S. GUNBOAT TO
MEXICAN WATERS
THE VICKSBURG WILL PROTECT AMERICAN
INTERESTS DURING TROUBLESOME
TIMES FORECAST FOR PACIFIC STATES

Washington, d. c., Aug. 23.-To pro-
tect Americans and their property on
the west coast of Mexico from the
brigandage of numerous bands of
rebels, the L. S. has dispatched the
gunboat Vicksburg to Guaymas, gulf
OF California from San Diego. The
situation in southeastern Mexico con
tinues so unsettled and alarming that
several small gunboats may be sent
from the West Indian waters to Vera
cruz and ports to the southwark.
Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. PA sol
dier's death came to Jose Candelario,
wanted in Los Angeles on the charge
of having murdered ]. J. Felter, a
merchant, according to information
available in this city today.
He is said to have been in the
recent battle at Casas Grandes, Mex
leo. Candelario with Louis A. Geek,
now under arrest at FL Paso, charged
with having entered Felter's store
and killed him with an axe.
Both men were said to have enter.
ed the ranks of the Mexican rebels,
Geek seeking a hiding place in the
L. S. A, few weeks ago while Can
delario remained to fight and to be
killed
EXtradition papers were prepared
for Geek and officers were expected
TO leave for Ell Paso today.
Pearson, Chin. Aug. 23.-Rebels
numbering 200 who yesterday cut the
railway south of here were defeated
early today in skirmish with seven
ty-fiye federal cavalrymen at La Cam
pana, near Cumbre, Chihuahua. The
rebels lost three killed, two wound.
ed and twenty-siX captured.
MADEIRA, Mex, Aug. 23-The first
train out of Juarez since its occupa'
tion by federals is tied up here, be-
cause several bridges to the south
have been burned by rebels.
The train left Juarez yesterday
loaded with Americans returning to
MADEIRA and Pearson.
There now is no communication be-
tween Juarez and the federal base at
Chihuahua.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
DESPONDENT MOTHER
KILLS Her CHILD

New York, Aug. 23.-Despondent
because of illness, and the fact that
ferer from infantile paralysis, Mrs.
Louis Nuniman, 80 years old, wife of
a wheelwright, killed her crippled boy
and tried to kill herself and her for
weeks old baby by gas asphyxiation
last night. Neighbors discovered the
distracted womans act in time to
save her life and tha. of the baby,
but the crippled boy, lad of four
was taken from her arms dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
PEEVED AT
ROOSEVELT'S ATTACK.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 23.-The
controversy between Colonel Roose-
welt and Attorney General Wicker
sham over the efficacy of President
Tafts administration of the Sherman
antitrust law was continued today
with statement by the attorney gen
eral.
"Mr. Roosevelt" said the attorney
general, has shifted his ground very
materially since he began his attempts
to belittle the work of this admins
tration in enforcing the Sherman law
Mr.. Wickersham commended to the
perusal of the Colonel, a magazine
article by Frank B. Kellogg, who
prosecuted the Standard Oil. saying
the trust had been actually dissolved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23

gun men wanted in the Rosenthal
murder case had been found in SUI
burb of a small western city, near
the Rocky mountains" A member of
Mr.. Whitman's staff was authority for
the statement, with the additional in
formation that two detectives had been
sent to get the man and probably
would arrive here on Tuesday.
Denial of the report was made from
the district attorneys Office. Whether
this was denial of expediency, or
fact, could not be ascertained this af-
ternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
x = y ;, - \ y y y = = = y

Washington. D. c., Aug. 23.-John
D, Archbold, pictured to the public as
political manager and directing
genius of the Standard Oil, today took
the witness stand before the senate
committee investigating campaign
funds to tell his version OF contrlou-
tions to the campaign of 1909, now
the subject of dispute between Sena-
for Penrose and former President
Roosevelt
When Mr. Archbold was sworn
Senator Clapp asked him what con-
tribution the Standard Oil company
had made to the campaign in 1904.
"WeI, it made two contributions to
the republican campaign in 1904, one
10 Cornelius n. Bliss, of 100000 and
one to Senator Penrose Of S25,OO0,
replied Mr.. Archbold.
Yes, some time before, either al
nv office or that of II. Fl. Rogers,
replied Mr.. Archbold. 1--WE had a
talk about politics and contributions
and I said the matter would have to
be submitted to our board. 1t was
submitted later and the board decid-
ed to contribute
"You were the man in the Stand
ard Oil company who had charge OF
these political matters?' suggested
Senator Clapp.
"Only in Pennsylvania and OHIO,
where | had known the relations OF
our business"
Subsequent to these contributions
Mr.. Archbold said he talked with Mr..
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
THIRTY AlBANIANS ARE
KILLED DURING BATTLE.

Constantinople, Aug. 23.-Thirty
Albanian insurgents were killed and
twenty wounded and six Turkish sol
diers died during sharp attack yes
terday on the Turkish seaport OF
Durazzi on the Adriatic coast.
The Albanians, who were of the
Malissori tribe, numbered 400 and
were led by priests in furious on.
slaught. The Turkish troops at first
gave way but reinforcements arrived
and routed the insurgents, who fled
into the surrounding country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23

London, Aug. 23.-King George has
conferred the order of Garter on EN-
peror Yoshihito, the new ruler of ia
pan.
London, Aug. 23.--The president Of
Peru, in telegram published in d
London newspaper, says he will be in
flexible in suppressing atrocities in
the Putumayo rubber district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
SIX YEAR TERM BILL
WILL NOT BE PASSED.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 23.-No ac.
ton is expected at this session of
congress on the Works resolution for
o single six year term for president
and vice-president. Senator Cummins,
who has the measure in charge, an
nounced in the senate that he was
prepared to withdraw it from imme.
diate consideration because he knew
it would not be passed before ad-
journment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
the DAY IN CONGRESS
SENAT e.

y SENATE. \
y Convened at noon and began \
y consideration of conference re- =
y port of appropriation bill. \
= John D. Arcflbold testified be- =
\ fore subcommittee, investigating \
= campaign funds contributions =
y concerning Standard Oil COM :
y pany's campaign contributions to :
y republican 1904 fund. :
= HOUSE. :
= Convened at II a. m.
y Considered conference report :
y on Indian appropriation bill. )
& s S s s 8 s s & N s * * = s )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
AEGEAN ISLANDS
WANT ITALIAN RULE.

London. Aug. 23.-In view of the
impending conclusion of peace, the cor
respondent at Athens. of the Times,
says deputation from the Aegean
Islands, which have been occupied by
the Italians will go to Rome to pre-
sent a memorial declaring the island
ers will not accept the restoration of
Turkish rule.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23

the house and that body agreed to
the conference report without dis
senting voice. The bill carries ap.
proximately eight or nine million dol
lars, three million dollars less than
carried by the same bill last year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23

It will not pay you 70 waste your
time writing out your legal forms
when you can get them already print
ed at the New Mexican Printing
Company
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23

Work for the New Mexican. It Is
working for you, for Santa Fe and
the new state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23

A live paper makes live town.
We are making a live paper. Read it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
y y \ y X X \ \ y X \ \ X X y

= John D. Archbold today told =
- the senate committee that the \
y Standard Oil $125,0O0 contribu- :
= ton to the republican war chest
y of 1904 was made upon asSur-
= anceS from Cornelius n Bliss
y that the contribution was ac- \
y ceptable to Colonel Roosevelt and =
y that further contributions would
= be acceptable \
y He said that later Mr.. Bliss =
= asked him for another contribu- =
= tion--about S150,000-and upon =
y the Standard boards refusal to =
y make it he said TO the witness: =
y Il think you had better make =
y this contribution He said Out =
= rageous attacks by the govern =
y ment had dated from the boards =
y refusal. =
Y In answer to a question by Sen \
y ator PenrOSe, Mr. ArchbOld de- =
y clared there had never been =
- made to him a suggestion =
\ that the 100000 contribution to y
y the national fund be returned by =
=. the republican campaign commits y
= sion. Mr. ArchbOld explained y
\ that $4,000 given to Mr.. Penrose \
y was a political contribution and =
= not a payment for services in y
y public or private life y
= Senator PenrOSe was witness y
\ before the Clapp committee this y
y afternoon. He introduced into y
y the record the statement regard =
y ing the So, 900 contribution to the y
y Pennsylvania campaign fund of =
y 1904, by John D. Archbold, and =
\ the contribution of 100000 to =
y the national campaign fund, =
\ which he made today in =
= the senate. He said he had prac- '
\ tically nothing to add to that but =
\ would answer any questions. y
Y Senator Penrose's testimony =
= eoday was brief and corrobora- =
y tory of Mr.. Archbold's. y
y At its conclusion the committee y
= adjourned and it was announced y
\ that George ". Perkins of New y
=. York would appear next Tues y
= day. y
- Chairman Clapp was in COM =
y munication with New York City y
= over the long distance telephone =
y today and it was said he mad y
- been discussing with some one =
y there the probability of Colonel y
y Roosevelt's appearing. The ma =
= ture of his conversation could y
y not be learned.
A V
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
SENATORS DISCUSS
CANAL TOLL MEASURE
Smith of Michigan Says Pur-
chase of Zone Supersedes
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Smith. speaking on the canal toll bill to-
day, contended In the senate that the
purchase by this government Of the Pan
anna zone changed the relations Of the
United States With Great Britain and
superseded the Hay-Pauncefote treaty OF
1901. He expressed the belief that the
United States now has right 10 use
the waters OF the Panama canal In any
way II pleases, as though they were in
terror waters Of the United States. The
Panama bill WAS not formally before the
senate, the speech being made during
consideration OF the supdry civil bill.
Senator Lodge declared that while hs
believed the United States had the right
under the Hay -Pauncefote treaty TO give
concessions 10 American ships. yet he
believed II would be impossible 10 secure
an international court unbiased enough
TO rule In favor OF this country. The
interest OF all other nations he said.
would weigh against the claims OF the
United States
Senator Smith called attention 10 the
fact that the United States had never
submitted TO arbitration the claims OF
Colombia for redress for the loss OF
Panama.
The fact that II has not been arhi-
trated does not relieve the United States
from Its responsibility. said Senator
Bacon. "It is stu r. burning question
and II Ia 20 our eternal disgrace that we
should treat a weaker nation as We have
Colombia"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
SOLDIERS RETURN
FROM BIG hike"
See Six Days of Actual Field
Service Spent in Noun
tain Region.

Companies z, i, and II, comprising
the second battalion of the Twentieth
infantry, returned TO Fort Douglas yes
terday noon from q six-day practice
march through the mountains southeast
Of the post.
Under command of Captain r. w.
Mearns, the battalion, fully equipped
for field service, left the post Monday
morning and moved along the base OF
the mountains to the south of Big Cot
tonwood canyon, where camp Was
pitched for the night. Tuesday the
column moved eight miles up the can
yon, and Wednesday it reached Silver
lake near Brighton, where a regular
military camp was maintained until Fri
day morning. when the countermarch
began
During the two days at Brighton gen.
eral field maneuvers were carried out
in the surrounding mountains. Break
ing camp at daybreak Friday the bat
talon marched down the canyon to its
first night camping ground, and arrived
at Fort Douglas Saturday noon.
In all, the soldiers marched seventy
five miles and returned to the post in
excellent shape, everyone wearing a
deep coat Of tan from exposure to the
gun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
BOARD Of PARDONS
EXTENDS CLEMEVCY
Held Wives and Families
Need the Help of Men Who
Were in Prison.

Out Of the numerous applications foT
pardon, parole OF Communication of SEN
tence considered yesterday by the state
board Of pardons, three received favor
able consideration and the others, with
two exceptions, were continued for
stipulated periods.
The sentence of NJ. G. Smith was
commuted to take effect at once. Smith
was sentenced in Salt Lake justice g
court on March 12, 1912. to serve six
months in the county Jail upon convic"
tion Of obtaining money under false
pretenses. The order Of communication
was made upon the ground that Smith
has O wife and children who need his
help, and that his term had virtually
expired.
Another Communication Of sentence
based upon similar grounds, was made
in the case Of Fred Eldredge, convicted
in the Third district court, Salt Lake
county, of a statutory offense and sen"
fenced March IA. 1912, to one year in
the state penitentiary. The board
agreed that the wife and family Of the
prisoner needed his assistance to 4 de-
gree that justified his liberation.
G. T. Williford, convicted of petty
|
March !, 1912, and sentenced to six
months in the county Jail, was paroled
upon the finding of the board that EN-"
ployment was awaiting him and that
the ends Of justice had been subserved.
Other cases acted upon were: Appll.
cation for pardon-Benjamin i. Carter,
assault with deadly weapon; convicted
Sixth district court, Piute county: SEN
fenced July 9, 1908, ten years; con-
tinned one month.
Earl Pace, burglary. third degree;
convicted Third district court, Salt
Lake; sentenced March 13, 1911, two
years; continued one month
o. P. Springer, statutory offense !;
convicted Fifth district court, Juab
county; sentenced May Is. 1912, two
years; continued one month.
Charles A. Stewart, voluntary man
slaughter; convicted Fourth district
court, Utah county; sentenced October
IS, 1909, five years; continued one
month.
Bernard G, Jackson, statutory Of
fense; convicted Third district court,
Tooele county; sentenced October IL,
1911. one year; denied.
For commutation of sentence: James
Marsh. assault with intent to kill; con-
victed in Third district court, Salt
Lake county, sentenced May 10, 1911,
seven years. continued ten days.
William Crow, burglary, second de-
gree; convicted Third district court,
Salt Lake county, May 81, 1911, sen-
fenced three years; denied.
James Clayton, robbery; convicted
Second district court, Weber county;
sentenced February 10, 1908, ten years;
denied without prejudice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Many Small Amounts.
TUFTS GIVEN THREE
YEARS IN SAN QUENTIN

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 2o.-Gor-
ham Tufts. Jr.. the oriental mystic and
cult leader convicted by a jury last week
OF having fraudulently obtained more
than 100000 from his wife, formerly the
wealthy Mrs. Roe OF Fort Worth. Tex.
was sentenced today TO three years in
San Quentin prison. The sentence was
imposed after Tufts had pleaded for pro-
bation
Tufts was convicted ut his second trial.
He was accused BY his wife OF having
used worthless power OF attorney. 10
obtain funds from her estate TO promote
various enterprises. Mrs. Tufts charges
were filed after her husband had brought
into her home a ''love slave" Charles
Panell who was a witness In his de-
Tense, This ''love slavery" feature OF
Tufts life was ono OF the factors which
is said TO have decided the probation Of
ficers TO recommend no clemency for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
DOUBLE MURDERER
COMMITS SUICIDE

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July 2o.--Erie
Schaefrer OF this city. former theatrical
man, for whom the police had been
searching in connection with the murder
OF Miss Lovina Price OF Scranton. Pa,
who was found dead in her apartments
today committed suicide on Lehgh
mountain this afternoon.
Miss Price, "a years old, better known
here as Lowanda Brown, was shot dead,
and William Free was fatally wound ed
in Miss Prices room here
The door Of Miss Prices room was
found open and the woman had been
killed while asleep. Free was uncon-
scious on the floor with a bullet in his
forehead and a finger shot off,
In quarrel about the woman a year
ago Free broke Schaeffer'e Jaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
MIR. FAMILYMAN-

How much does it mean to you to pro-
vide your wife and children with a
home in a quiet, pleasant neighbor
where there is freedom and plenty of
room to live2 Had you thought of
seeking that kind Of home in the
usual chances every day for men with
families, like yourself, and if you study
the Want Columns you will, like as not,
locate the best properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Damage Suit Dismissed

CHICAGO. July 2O-A libel suit filed
by Charles #. Leach, former collector OF
customs at Cleveland, O.. for 500, 900
damages against Franklin MacVeagf. sec
retary OF the treasury. was dismissed By
stipulation before Circuit Judge Baldwin
today. Reports OF Irregularities In the
conduct OF the Cleveland office which
were circulated after Mr. Leach was re-
moved I'm the spring of 1911, were the
isis Of the suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Former Senator Dying.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 20.-Former
United States Senator w. D. Washburn
is being brought here on special train
in the hope that he may reach home
before death overtakes him. He was
taken i'll on his return from Europe
Mr.. Washburn is SO years old. His
one term in the senate expired in 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Marines Homeward Bound

CAIMANERA. Cuba, July 20.-The
United States fleet collier Cyclops
sailed from here today for the north
with 200 marines aboard. They will
return to their original stations.
The rest of the marines will return
north on the Prairie on its return from
the canal zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Ask Gompers for Aid

LONDON, July 2e.-The leaders OF the
London dock strike have sent cable
gram to Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation of Labor ask
Ing for financial assistance. The local
finances have become exhausted and the
leaders fear the strikers will be starved
into an unconditional surrender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
-Four Fatally Burned.

WASHINGTON. July 2o,-Four children
were fatally burned here today while
playing with n keg Of blasting powder,
The father OF two of the children Is a
miner and keeps his blasting powder In
the cellar of his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
ADMIT ATTEMPT TO
PASS DARDANELLES

ROME. July 2o.-The italian govern
ment admitted In an official note issued
today that a fiotilla of italian torpedo
boat destroyers attempted yesterday to
enter the Dardaneiies. The destroyers
succeeded In advancing to Chanak- Ka-
lest, when II was decided to withdraw
because Of tho severe bombardment di-
rected at them from the Turkish forts
and ships The italian vessels. the note
declared. were not much damaged.
Chanak- Kalesi. commonly called Dar-
daneles is town on a fiat point oppo-
site I{hilid- Bahrl fort on the European
shore. The town Is defended by Castle
Chanak- Kalesi. which OF late years has
been reinforced with heavy guns and
modern equipment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21
Division Is Outright.
THE atatemant fnrther decIares.

Inc statement further declares:
The attorneys for the different stock
holders Of the National Packing com
pany state the division of the property
of that company in accordance with
their plan to wind up business has been
practically completed. There has been
an outright division Of the property of
the company and there is no Joint own
ership on the part of the interest that
formerly controlled it, The property
has been distributed among its stock
holders in proportion to the amount Of
stock held by them
Mr.. Wilkerson said that complete de,
tails of the distribution of the property
would be ready in few days. In ad-
dition to the dissolution Of the National
Packing company the National Car Limo
company, operating the refrigerator
company system Of the packers, has also
been dissolved and the cars apportioned
to each Of the stockholders. the district
attorney was informed
The announcement OF the dissolution
was made after n conference between
Mr.. Wilkerson and Attorneys A. r.
Urion, Ralph Crows, NJ. w, Borders and
Henry Veeder, representing the packers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-21

Anglo American Provision company and
the New York Butchers Dressed Beef
and Provision company of New York.
The Omaha Packing company plant at
South Omaha is taken over by Morris
& Co.
There has been similar division Of the
branch houses and selling agencies
through the United States, according to
statement issued by Mr.. Wilkerson,
based on the packers report of dissolu,
ton.