davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
4 y \ = = = = = = = = y
= OVATION FOR EDITORS =
q nc rLEv FAVE JAIL. =


- Boise, Ida, Jan. lie. 5. y
\ Sheridan and c. o. Broxon, pub y
\ Usher and editor OF the "Capl- y
= talNews, and A. r. Cruzen were y
\ given an ovation when they walk y
y ed from Jail after having served y
\ ten days sentences for contempt y
\ of court. When the two former y
= reached the offices of their news. =
\ paper in which was published The =
\ message from Colonel Roosevelt y
y that was held in contempt by the y
\ Idaho supreme court. they found y
y floral offerings sent by promi- y
\ nent persons from all over the \
y country. y
\ AS result Of the movement y
y started by State Senator Du,:- \
\ ming 10 collect money by penny =
y contributions to pay the $500 y
= fines assessed by the court. y
y nearly half of the necessary y
= amount has been received. Con- y
\ tributions have come from every y
y state in the union. \
= Among the contributors was y
\ $40 from Henry E. McGinn, fed \
\ eral circuit judge OF Oregon, \
\ with the wish that heavens y
\ choicest blessings may be and \
= abide with them and theirs for y
\ evermore.'' y
* &C A\\ SO = 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
LIKE CRUSOE, ne
MUST STAY
ON ISLAND

New York, Jan. lin discussing
the writ, Judge Holt ruled that Castro
should not be allowed to enter the
country under bond pending decis-
ion of the board. He will, therefore,
remain on Ellis Island.
This sustains the contention of the
government, as argued in court yes
terday by L. S. District Attorney
Wise, that the federal courts should
not interfere in the case until the
board of inquiry at Ellis Island shall
have passed on Castro's right to en-
ter this country. The board las not
yet announced its findings. When its
decision is made known. it is though.
that Castro may again seek the courts
aid
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
COPPER STOCKS
WERE WEAK

New York, n Y, Jan. ll.-Copper
stocks were again the pivotal point OF
weakness in the market today, and
persistent pressure there Offset tenta-
tive efforts to bid up some of the
standard railroad shares. Rumors
concerning less satisfactory trade
propositions and the sale of large
amount of the metal at round II
cents led to aggressive action by the
bear factions.
Amalgamated broke several points
and substantial losses were effected
in some of the lower priced members
of the group, In the railroad section
the coalers were the heaviest. There
were signs of pressure in the Gould
group. Bonds were easy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
SOLDIERS ARE
READY FOR
BATTLE
But CONFLICT. Is NTH WIND AND
WAVE, As ALL OHIO RIVERS ARE
LIKELY TO MAKE MANY FLOOD
VICTIMS

WASHINGTON. Ian. 1.-THE Ohio
river continued to rise below Park
ersburc. w. V. 1t is now IL feet
above flood stage at Cincinnati. Re-
PORTS to the weather bureau today,
however. say it has begun to fall at
Parkersburg. Local SHOWS and rains
are predicted for tonight from the lake
region and upper Ohio valley east
ward with rains 10 the southward and
falling temperature Sunday.
SOLDIERS ARE READY.
Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 11.-A general
flood warning for Ohio was issued by
the United States weather forecastel
in this city today.
The prediction is made that by to-
morrow all Ohio rivers will be out
OF their banks. but the rise may be
checked some time tomorrow by cold
weather. At the adiutant general
Office today. it was stated that the
Ohio national guard and its hospital
and other equipment are being held
in readiness to be rushed to the aid
OF the flood sufferers.
The reports received indicate fur
ther damage at several Ohio river
points. including Point Pleasant and
Parkersburg. W. Va. East Liverpool
and Steubenville and Marietta, Ohio.
IN INDIANA. TOO.
Evansville, Ind. Jan. 11,-Continu
ing heavy rains and flood IN the river
already passed the danger point, dark
ened the outlook today for dwellers
in the surrounding iowiands. Local
rain was 2.l0 inches .oi the last ~
bcurs The river sta%e today is 30.7
feet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11

New York. Jan. IL -Straightout
political organization throughout the
United States lis to be the watch
word Of the progressive national com
mittee for the next two years. Sc
says . statement issued in New York
1T the close of two day session o,
the executive committee.
The first objective says the
statement. ''is the organization Of
the progressive party in every coun.
ty and congressional district through
out the country, including county
tickets for the election Of 1914. and
making i acanBIS 1iepAl campaign in
that year The statet hSnts adds that
epeovision sNas ipsas s5or the perpetn.
ation of various col6mfttees includ.
~ -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS,
SENAT e.

\ SENATE.
\ Convened at noon.
= Held an executive session 10
4 consider nominations. \
\ Campaign funds investigating \
\ committee met but adjourned un- \
y til Monday.
4 HOUSE. =
y Convened at noon.
\ Considered Postoffice appropria- \
\ ton bill.
\ Ways and Means committee \
\ continued its hearing on metal \
\ schedule of tariff \
\ Steamship pool investigation \
\ was continued before merchant \
4 marine committee. y
y Mary Boyle O'Reilly pictured \
y deplorable labor conditions in \
\ New York canning camps to y
y rules committee at hearing on =
\ resolution for an investigation of \
\ the industry. \
\ X X \ y = \ = * = x y = \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
cHDNlIRAL MUST TELL NAVY
eHBOUT THAT GOAT ORDER

for the mascots they pick up in var
ious parts of the world become great
favorites and the men become attacn-
ed to them. The presence of the pets
aboard ships do little harm and go
long way toward keeping the men
oontented and Willing away the
tedium of long voyage. For this
reason the department is said to look
with some disfavor Oh the abolish
ment of practice that long has been
recognized as helpful to the service.
In the meantime the saddened sail
Urs at Norfolk have picked up. While
a motley collection of livestock, rang
ing from goats to white Pekin goose
are being held ashore ready to be
taken aboard again if the order is re-
scinded
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
BULLETS RAIN
ROUND BOLD
''BAOmEN"

New York, Jan. IA squad OF de-
tectives baited a trap for highway
men today with sixty year-old bank
messenger and satchel containing
$500 Two highwaymen took th"
bait One detective was shot and may
die. The messenger was beaten sense
less and probably has fractured
skull, III pitched battle, with bullets
peppering hoases like hail, fought
on the east side. One of the high
waymen escaped; the other was cap
tured
The messenger, Peter +. Plunker,
left the Union Exchange National
bank where he had been employed foT
ten years, with a satchel in his hard
and a crowd of detectives trailing
him. Within the satchel were cn.-
rency and silver for the weekly pay
rolls of two factories.
The detectives were disguised as
laborers.
AS Phunkett stepped into the dark
ened hall of one of the factories, two
men sprang up behind him, One OF
them cr,impled him up senselesS on
! the tagging before he could cry out,
The assailant used blackjack. The
other highwayman grabbed the sat
chel and both darted away.
The factory had not been apprised
of the plan and detained one of the
detectives who had gone ahead of the
messenger. While he was explaining,
the highwaymen were making off. The
detective started in pursuit, caught
one of the assailants and rolled TO the
cobblestones with him.
Meantime the detectives in the rear
of Plunkett, not expecting 50 quick
denouement, began blazing away
with their pistols at the other fleeing
highwayman. The thief fired as he
fed, and keeping the pack NJ his
heels, darted down side street.
! through traffic, into a hallway. Gu,
| a back door. over fences, back into
the street and. disappeared leaving
behind a, bullet pierced -overcoat fitp
satchel, dropped in his flight, was
iOuHu ttu tcCN HUH tuC issNtVtN
doorway.
HE MAY DIE.
One of the fugit!ve's bullets fo,c :,
marlS'i in lames \. Watsca, Il detcc-
tive, entered his back a,,J passed.
nearly through his body. It is Sa;i
h. cannot recover.
The man who .as tri.0s:. 10 ;he
oobblestones said he was Ffaa&
Moran, 10 years old, packer. He
was held without bail. PiaEa,As, was
/ :aken to a hospital.
4 BILLIARD CUE As WEAPON.
| New York, Jan. l1,-Neai Hender,
son, a contractors pas master Mas
struck down with sawed Oft h,l
lizard cue on streeS corner in tie
fashionable park avenue section AMI
robbed of $500 il. Usils.
! Passers-by picked mp tae payMs/-
ter and carried him. IL hospital
1 where be is in a ,seri.sGs condition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
MASSACRE OF
WOMEN AND
ChlLOREN

Athens. Jan. u.-Moslems today
massacred thirty women and children
and pillaged and burned 100 houses
III the village of Heramissca, in the
Turkish province of Epirius, short
distance from the Greek frontier.
y The victims were driven out Of
their flaming homes and took refuge in
a cavern. They were pursued by the
Mosiems who first tortured and then
slaughtered them.
In the villages of Fortopia and Nj
paro in the same region, number of
notables were massacred and many
houses burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
MUST NOW "WRESTLE"
WITH MONEY MATTERS.

Watertown, N. ", Jan. 11.-The sal
airy Of Stanishlaus Zybesco. the wrest-
ler, was garnisheed here today under
an action brought by Stanishlaus
Mietus of Buffalo. judgment for $26O0
for breach Of contract. Mietus was
formerly manager for the Pole.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
TWO KILLED IN MOTOR MisHAP

Savannah, Ga, Jan. Hilary
Bourneman, of Savannah, and Ernest
Bourneman. of New Orleans. were in.
stantly killed today when their auto
mobile turned over on the Savanna
automobile course. NJ. Jacob and
Baron George knoop, of Moscow, who
were in the car, were slightly injured
The negro chauffeur was probably ia
tally injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
STEAMSHIP BREAKS CRANK;
AHANOoNS PANAMA CRUISE

New York, Jan. Il.--A wireless mes,
sage was received today from ihs'
steamship Grosser Kurfurst, saying
that she had broken crank shaft
yesterday while $50 miles cas-. of
Cane Race, The vessel will reach
here three days late.
The Grosser Kurfurst was to have
sailed from New York for pansIna
January 16 on cruise for which 400
passengers had. been booked, This
now has been abandoned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
MEET IN SALT
LAKE 1914

Cheyenne. Wyo. jan ll.-Sait
lake was chosen as the convention
city for 1914 by the National wool
Growers convention here today.
Frank ]. Hagenbarth, OF Idaho. was
chosen president. Other ohcers
elected were: Western Vlce-Presl-
dent NJ. l. Powers. Flagstaff. Ariz.;
Eastern vice-President. A. ]. knollin.
Chicago. Secretary. s. W. Mcclure,
Goodiuy. Idaho: Treasurer. F. ID. Mi
racle. Helena. Mont.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee was to be considered this after
noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
SENATORS WILL VOTE
MONDAY ON ARCHIBALD

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
today agreed to vote at p. M. Mon
day on the Impeachment charges
against Judge Robert w. Archibald OF
the commerce court. 1t was at first
agreed to permit each senator to
state orally his reasons for his vote
but later the senate rescinded its &C
ton in that regard and provided that
each senator should file his reasons
in writing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
FELL FROM CAR
ar 0EmlNc

Demne, y. NJ Jan. 1l,--Dan Darl-
Ing, switchman cu the Santa Fe, fell
from a tank car this morning in the
Santa Fe yards and his head was
crushed off He was putting the brake
on the top of the tank car, preparatory
tG stopping il on the switch, when
h41 brake Stick broke causing him to
fall in front of the car. He was Kill
| led instantly. He leaves a wife and no
children.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
: s x - X = X s s s. s =
s WOMAN SUES DENTIST s =
s FOR LOSS OF TOE. s

-
s Provo, Utah, Jan. 11.-What is \
S the value of young woman's \
$ toe? ~
s This question will be answered =
s in the fourth district court, =
S where suit was filed today by y
s Miss, Irene Barry of Springville, =
s against DIR. F. A. Graham, den- =
s tist, with chiropedous aspira. =
= tions. For the loss of two toes \
s Miss Barry asks $1,262.50 each. =
= In her complaint, the plaintiff :
: relates that she applied to the =
= dentist for relief from two corns.
s He removed the corns but 1t lat =
s er became necessary to remove
X.the toes also. The plaintiff is not
s premiere danseuse, and, she =
s says, that is why she does not
s ask more. =
= s s s * y E = : s s =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
colD IN CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. u.-Tem
peratures below the freezing point
were again reported. last night in all
of the larger citrus fruit districts,
but growers declared today that little
damage had been done.
The weather bureau. however, pre-
dicted It would be several degrees
colder tomorrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
REBELS LACK ANN MUNlTiON.

Mexico City Mex, Jan. 1.-The
rebels who sacked and burned the
town of Ayotcingo Thursday, are re
ported today as having moved south
ward through the mountains pursued
by 200 federalists. In their retreat
they attacked Juchitopec, ten miles
south of Ayotcingo The rebels are
said to be running out of ammunition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
DR.. WARNER DIES IN GEORGIA.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 11.-Dr. |. Devere
Warner. millionaire manufacturer
and philantropist of Bridgeport,
Conn, died suddenly at his winter
home here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
FLAYS BALKAN PEOPLE.

The Turkish delegates confirm the
report that they will leave London
next week from Constantnople if the
allies do not change their minds.
One of the Turkish ENJOYS said:
We are glad that Europe has now
determined what sort of swine-herds
these Balkan people are, We know
them of old
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-11
ENTIRE WORLD AWAITS
ANX|0uSLY FALL OFF
ADRIAN0PLE FORT
SHOULD POWERS PRESS TURKS TO CEDE THIS FORTRESS SOME CON-
CESS0NS MUST Be MADE LEST DESPANG O1TOMANS BECOME LIKE
WILD ANIMALS, SAYS ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
"SWINEHERDS" IS TITLE TURKS
APPLY TO BALKAN ENEMIES

London, Jan. ll-No sign of a loos
ening of the deadlock in the Balkan
situation is yet in sight, In the
meantime the world awaits The fall OF
the long beleagured fortress OF Ad
rianople and is watching with close
interest fer rthe effect which the col
lective note 10 be handed 10 Turkey
by the ambassadors at Constantinople
OF the European powers will have on
the Turkish government.
The Italian ambassador III London
who spent years in Constantinople
and who knows Turkey well, declared
today that if the powers were about
10 press Turkey to cede Adrianople,
some concession would be necessary
concerning the Aegean islands,
otherwise" he said, the Ottomans
iii their despair would become kind
of wild animals, capable of any eX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
Consolidation!
OutputOfCoql
Shows Increase
PRODUCTION AMOUNTS TO 1900;
0O0ETONs FOR 1913, INCREASE
OF 500, 1000 TONS.
PRESIDENT ]. H. WHEELWRIGHT
FAV0Rs INCREASE OF THE
FREIGHT RATES.

The Consolidation Coal company
will round out the current year with
a production OF 11,000,O00 tons of
coal, or 100000 tons. more than was
produced in 1912. Every ton has
been marketed at higher prices than
were received asyear ago. The pro-
duction it is estimated would have
been at least 100000 tons greater
than II was but for the floods in Tie
central west last spring, which par
alyzed railroad traffic for nearly d
month and prevented shipments OF
coal to that territory. The company
was also greatly Handicapped by an
inadequate car supply to transport
It's product to the markets.
President Jere II. WheelwrigAt, OF
the Consolidation Coal company IA
vors the advance in freight rates
which the railroad companies are
seeking before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Col. Wheel
/ wright's ideas on this question are
set forth in an interview given ouS
wlentasked about the outlook OF the
coal trade for 1914. He said;
"IfM knew for a certainly that the
Interssateh Commerce Commission
would grant the reasonable request OF
the #ilroads to be allowed1to 'ad-
vapce freight rates an average Of .
per cent, l would have no hesitation
in predicting that in the ensuing
year the country would realize prob
ably the most prosperous 12.montf'
period in It's history, but until that
question is settled and settled right
the business situation will continue
unsettled. The average man does NOT
realize how important 1t is that the
Transportation interests should nave
the relief they seek. Railroads arr
the largest consumers in the United
States, and when they prosper the
whole country prospers, and the re
verse is true when they are impoV'
srished. Tie tariff asd currency DIS
have been enacted, and each has con-
tributed to a better telling in tbs
banking and business world. but the
Lining that will do more than both Of
these factors combined to start the
whels Of progress and usher in genu'
inc prosperity is an advance In
freight rates, and it is my sincere
wish that the Interstate Commerc:
,eommission will be broadminded
enough to grasp the situation ant
sanction the advance"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
TRAVELLING MAN gys
Continued from Page onel

W. ~
tragedy. budding set up agpiea OF
<elf defense. He was wounded"tn a
fight which preceded the shooting.
The trial was highly sensational apS
involved probably as formidable aG
array OF legal talent as ever engaged
III 4 criminal trial III Cabell cotnttX2l
lf Upon the finding of the jury Judg"
Taylor inflicted the maximum PEN
atty. buildings conduct in prison
has been exemplary, and he receive.
full credit for good behavior, thus
reducing materially his term behind
prison walls. He was one Of the best
known travelling men Of the state
and held a highly responsible posi-
ton as district manager for a big
Chicago house. III letters to friends
lin Huntington he has indicated !?
purpose to return to Huntington and
resume the broken thread of his life.
His family, one Of the most respected
in the community, has continued tc
reside in Huntington. He has con
tributed his small earnings during
Ills Incarceration to their7 mainte-
nance. Just what he will do upon
his return is not known and proba.
bly, will be determined by circum'
stances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
CORNER STONE LAYING
Rev. !. K. probst to Deliver Ad'
dress at Clarksburg Ceremonies

DR.. l.. X. Probst. pastor of the
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church
of this city will assist in the laying
of the corner stone of the St. Marks
Lutheran church at Clarksburg on
New Years Day.
The ceremonies incident to the
laying of the stone will take place
on Thursday at three o'clock.
The ceremonies will be in charge
of the Masonic Lodge and Judge
Thomas P. Jacobs of New Martins
Vile, grand worshipful master OF
the Masonic State organization Will
lay the stone.
Others who will assist in the ser,
vice are DR.. Probst Of this city, Rev.
W. S. Dysinger OF Wheeling, and
Rev. A. Richardson president and
secretary, respectively OF thee
Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of West
Virginia. !,
The church is situated on Park
and Meigs avenue and when COM
pleted will be a handsome structure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
EGGS $1.oo IN 1916.
That Is Prediction Made by Pennsyl'
-I Yania Poultry Expert. I.

FRANKLIN, Pa. Dec. S1.-That
eggs will be selling for a dollar q
dozen within two Or three years was
the prediction made by w. Theodore
Whitman, a state poultry expert, adj
dressing a meeting of farmers her2
today. The increase in the produc'
tion Of eggs is large, he says, but It
is not keeping pace with the demand
Mr.. Whitman said cold storage does
not hurt eggs.
"How could a temperature of Is
degrees spoil eggs?" he asked. 1T Ia
when eggs are taken from cold stor
age into stores where the tempera'
ture is rs that they spoil"
Mr.. Whittman's recipe for making
hens lay is make EN- work"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
WIFE WANTS REWARD,
Husband Under Sentence Of Death
Gives Himself Up to Keep
Family.

Clearfeld, Pa, Dec. 31.-Dcposi-
tions we're taken today in a suit
brought by a ,Clearfield woman, Mrs.
Annie Keller, against Clearfield
county to recover a reward Of $500
offered by the county commissioners
for the capture of her husband, John
o. Keller, who more than a year ago
shot and killed Joseph Rossner at
the latter's brewery, where Keller
was employed, and then escaped to
the hills. The murderer came to
his home and, upon the advice of
Ills wife gave himself up.
eefer, Who Is sentenced to be
hanged at the clearield jail on jan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
Eight Lives Lost
CONTINUED from Page 0nG)

escape over the roofs of adjoining
tenament houses.
The dead are, Mrs. Beck Kaplin,
5 5'years, a widow.
Barney Kaplin, Is her son.
Lewis KapIin, 16 another son.
Samuel Cohen, Ga.
Isaac Weisberg, SO.
Mrs. Pearl Weisberg, SO, wife.
Gussie Mazzin, 10.
Israel Golden, 35. i
The Mazzin girl after assisting
her father, mother and brother
to the fire escape covered her head
and returned to her room where
she was found dead. The bodies OF
Mrs. Kaplin, her son and Samuel
Cohen, a tailor, who occupied a
room with them were found on the
fifth floor. Israel Golden was found
dead in his bed on the 5th foot. The
Weisburgs were in their apartments
on the 3rd floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
MURDERER HIS OWN LAwIER.
Magician WHO Shot Wife and Bah,
Raves In Cell.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 31.-A formal
charge of murder Swas placed today
against Robert Maloney, an actor
who shot and killed his wife and one.
ycar-o!d daughter early Monday
morning in a hotel here. Maloney,
who was in a de%plorable physical
condition, after raving in his cell for
10 hours following his arrest. was
somewhat improved today. When
asked If he was represented by an at
torney Maloney replied that he. would
defend himself.
The preliminary hearing SwaSSsdt
for January 9;sand an alienist was
employed to examine the prisoner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
Heaviest Snow
In Thirty Years
GERMAN CAPITAL COVERED
WITH IA INCHES OF SNOW
TRAINS BLOCKED.

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-The German
CAPITAL was covered with IA inches
of snow at noon today and the fall
still continued. A heavier snow
storm has been recorded only once
in 80 years. Near Halle a passeng-
er train crowded with people pro-
ceeding to their homes to spend the
New Year Holiday was blocked by
snow at midnight and the people
were still prisoners at noon today.
Reports from other parts Of the. en-
pire Show that the snow fall is gen
eral.'' siiJeu 4. ur,l,n