davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
MILITARY TO TURN
PRISONERS OVER
TO COUNTY

Trinidad, Colo, Dec. 22.-No action
has been taken by the district attor-
ney or by the sheriffs of Las Animas
or Huerfano counties relative to let
ters issued Friday night by General
John Chase in which he stated that
the military authorities had completed
their Investigations and that all mill
tary prisontrs should be turned over
to the civil authorities at the earliest
convenience of the county officers. A
guard is still being maintain
ed at the city Jail, where Louis Zan
canelli and Mario Zeni are being held
in connection with the Belcher killing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
HUNDREDS Ole
IN VOLCANIC
EKUTTIONS

Paris. Dec 22-Fresh eruptions
have caused further destruction of
life among the natives of the island
OF Amberim in the New Hebrides
group, according to a report received
here at the French ministry of marine
from the captain Of the French gun
boat kersaint, on his arrival at Nou-
mea, New Caledonia.
Dip point on the western coast of
the island, has been buried beneath
heavy fall of cinders and many OF its
inhabitants are missing. Two local
steamers rescued 1900 natives. No
Europeans or Americans have been
killed or injured.
Earlier dispatches estimated the
loss of life among the natives at 500,
Sydney, " S. W., Dec. 22.-lncom-
ing steamers bring terrible details OF
the recent volcanic eruptions on the
island of Ambrim, in the New Heb.
rides group, in which 500 natives lost
their lives. Witnesses of the disaster
describe it as so sudden and violent
that they expected to see the whole
western side of the island disappear.
With terrific roar, which was fol
lowed by a rapid succession Of artil-
lery-like detonations all the orators
of the volcano entered into full activ'
ity. spouting flames and lava and
throwing ont huge boulders. Great
streams of lava soon were rushing
down the slopes, cutting off the vii
layers from escape. In one instance
two torrents of the molten mass join
ed and made an island of one entire
section of village. Here fifty or six
ty persons perished.
The scenes at night were awe-in-
spring. Flames shot in the air to a
height of a thousand feet, illuminat-
ing the whole scene of destruction.
The ocean seemed to boil as huge SUI
perheated masses of stone fell into
the water and streams of lava poured
into the bay. Dust from the craters
gradually formed a black cloud which
blotted out the light of the stars.
The bay after the eruption, was
filled with dead fish and large num-
bers of dead turtles. The water in
the rivers was hot.
The British hospital buildings were
wiped out of existence, but previous
to their destruction the doctors pluck
lily removed all the patients to a
launch and escaped with them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
SCHUMAN-HElNk
ASKS OEVORCE
FROM WIN. RAPP

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Suit for di-
volce was filed here today by Madame
Ernestine Schumann.Heink, the opera
singer, against her husband, VIM
Rapp. Desertion is the charge. They
were married here in May, 1905, and
the singer since has made Chicago her
residence. Rapp deserted her two
years ago, she alleges. They had no
children.
Temperamental and family differ
ences are said to have estranged the
Rapps. Madame Schumann- Heink had
eight children by her two former mar
rim VOC
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
QUINCY MINING CO. WOULD
DUST STRIKING MINERS

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 22.-In an eff
fort to oust it's former employees from
the company houses, the Quincy Min
ing company, Of the Calumet copper
mining district, appealed to the su-
preme court today for an order re-
curing Circuit Judge O'Brien OF
Houghton to show cause why a writ
of mandamus should not be issued to
compel him to set aside his order al
lowing appeals to be taken from the
eviction judgment Of the circuit court
commissioner of Houghton county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
ARTILLERY is
RELIEVED FROM
STRIKE DUTY

Trinidad. Colo, Dec. 22.-The two
platoons of the First field artillery,
Colorado national guard, numbering
about forty officers and men, were to.
day relieved from further duty in con-
nection with the coal strike and left
this afternoon with their equipment
for Denver, The artillerymen were
accompanied to the station by the mil
itary band and the cavalry and in
fantry forces stationed here. They
have been on strike duty since Novem.
her l.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
FIRST CALL ON PRESIDENT
SINCE LAT SPRING.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 22.-Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambas-
sador, called on President Wilson to-
day for the first time since last spring.
The ambassador has only recovered
from long illness. He presented a
copy of an embossed address to the
president from the people of Chelsea.
England. In that town, the mother of
the president was born, and there
from 1920 to 1885 the presidents
grandfather, the Rev. Thos. Woodrow.
was pastor of the Congregationalist
church.
Jules Jusserand, the French ambas-
sador. introduced to the president to.
day the new military attache of the
French embassy, Captain de Bertier
de Sauvigny.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
WILL PROVIDE FOR
GUARANTEE SEPARATELY

Washington, D. c., Dec. 22.-The eli
mination of the federal guarantee OF
bank deposits from the new currency
bill is to be followed soon by the in
PRODUCTION of separate bill to estab-
lish such a guarantee. Chairman
owen of the senate banking commit
tee, expects to introduce it early next
month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
w. j., WIFE AND GRANDSON
SPEND HOLIDAYS IN FLORIDA

Miami, Fla, Dec. 22.-Secretary and
Mrs. w. J. Bryan and their small
grandson arrived here today for a
stay of several days at the Bryan
winter home, "Villa Serena"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22

the way through a series Of confer
through Intermediates. 1T was not
known that he had been in Preside
until he had crossed the border.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
House..
EMPEROR OF ABYSSINIA
REPORTED DEAD AGAIN.

Adds Abeba, Abyssinia, Dec. 22.-It
was officially announced today that
the emperor of Menelik is dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Met at noon.
Conference report on the admins
tration currency bill taken up for ap-
proval
House.
Met at noon.
Conference report on the admins
tlation bill taken up for approval.
Representative Moore of PennsyI
vania, urged foreign affairs commit
tee to seek official information of al
legged discrimination against Jews in
Roumania.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
y \ X y = = : y * =
CONGRESSMAN
y |. S. PEPPER DIES.

y Clinton, Ia, Dec 22.-Consress- =
= man I. S. Pepper of the Second \
y Iowa district, died here early to- \
y day. He had been i'll for several =
y months. \
S s s s = s = s s = 8 3
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-22
U. S. SUPREME COURT
TAKES HOLIDAY RECESS

Washington. D. c., Dec. 22.-The
supreme court recessed to January S.
when decisions in several important
cases are expected
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
PAASCH BECOMES
LARGE EXPORTER

''The German apple market is offer.
ing the best of opportunities for north
western apples this year," says Aug.
Paasch, one of the largest individual
exporters of fruit in the northwest,
who states that he will this year sell
to Hamburg and other German centers
so carloads OF Hood River fruit. Mr..
Psaseh, who has been selling fruit TO
the German markets ever since his
orchard has come into bearing here,
and who recently returned from an ex-
tenslve journey through the German
cities. states that the demand for
American boxed apples is continually
growing.
The local orchardist and exporter,
who with his sons has a tract of l20
acres, one of tse largest bearing orch
arcds in the valley, has been busy the
past week preparing his foreign ship
ments. lie was one of the frst indi.
vidual growers 10 erecf packing plant
and warehouse. This building. located
on spur on the Mount Hood Railroad,
has been one Of the busiest spots in the
valley during the past few weeks. Sc
successful has Mr.. passch been in the
marketing of his own fruit that many
of his neighbors now rely implicitly on
hs judgment and are handling their ap-
ples through him.
''Our prices in the German markets
this year," says Mr.. Paasch, 'are
going to net us back the most satisfac-
tory returns. and look for better re-
suits next year"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
BENNETT TELLS OF
VALLEYS BEAUTY

In an interesting article in Sundy's
Oregonian, Addison Bennett, a staff
correspondent of the 0regonian, tells
of the beauty of the region in the fall
OF the year, when the harvest of APP
Piles is on. Mr.. Bennett says in part.
when is the proper time to visit
Hood River and the Hood River valley
and see those places at their best?
That all depends upon the ideas of the
visitor but | should say the best time
is the first opportunity you have re-
gardless OF the season, provided there
Is no snow on the ground. have Wis.
tied the valley in all seasons of the
year: in the dead to winter when the
ice king reigned; in the spring, when
the pussy-willows were first sending
forth their buds; in the late spring,
when the valley was vast field of
blooms and blossoms; when the lus-
cious Strawberries were ripe: when the
cherries were at their best; when
peaches we're tempting the palates of
all who could get in touch with speci-
mems of that luscious fruit from that
wonderful valley; then later. when the
apple trees were beginning to bend un-
der their burden of fruit; still later.
when the various varieties of apples
we're beginning to show their color,
and finally. when the ripened fruit was
being picked and sent to the packing
houses, as 1t is being sent now.
should say that the best time of all
times to visit this valley and city is
right now today !"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

Continued on Last Page.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
COUNTY ASSESSOR
GIVES STATISTICS

Although the number has almost
doubled in the past year, there are but
few more hogs in Hood River county
than dogs. County Assessor Wick
HAMS statistics show that the county
has It's swine, valued at $1,000, while
there are l08 dogs. valued at $3.50.
The county has but So sheep and goats,
valued at just $50. Cattle number 759
and are worth $l7.9S5.
The total assessed valuation of the
county property, excluding tbaS of pub.
lie utilities corporations, is So, ,e13, ,854, a
slight decrease over that Of last year,
which was SO. 1884, 500.
Other important items are as fol
lows: Acres in cultivation, 2l,670,
valued a s4,545. 285: tilIable land not
in cultivation. So, 1872 acres, valued al
81. .286. $40; nontlllable land, 47,74l
acres, valued at $7,945; improvements
on land, S527, $40; value Of all towt
lots, s756, ,l3l; improvements on lots,
$593, 1921.
The valley has 80 owners of motor
vehicles, whose cars are valued al
S3l 050.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30

e" The apple demand is greater than
in former years, says Kenneth II.
Day. junior member of the firm of
Seobel & Day, and the supply is far
below normal. With these conditions,
the prices are bound to be high for
fancy fruit. There is great danger of
the growers injuring the market for
another year by holding their fruit
too high now. The demand this season
is greater on account of the low prices
last fall and the reverse will be true if
the prices are boosted out Of sight. I"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
WOMEN WILL HAVE
GOOD ROADS DAY

The members of the local Woman's 3
club will celebrate good roads day here
next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fem
ton. an expert from the government
good roads Office at Washington, d. c.,
will be here that afternoon and will
deliver lecture to the women and the
teachers of Hood River county. who
will be convened here then at their
annual institute.
Mrs. Fenton is presented in the city
by the Civics department of the Wom.
ans club, the members of which urge
all country women to make a special
effort to hear the lecture which is
given free at the Commercial club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
Damage at Hydro Plant

A section of the canal wall of the
Hydro Electric Co. washed out last
Saturday. Manager R. S. Danforth
and crew of men worked until after
midnight Saturday repairing the dam
aged wall. The men worked by the
light of the lamps from Harry Bailey's
automobile and lamp from Mr.. Dan
forth's motorcycle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-30
Dr.. Logan Dies at The DaIles

DIR. Hugh Logan, a pioneer physi-
clan, of The Dalles, who is well known
in this city, died at his home in that
city Monday. DIR. Logan was 63 years
of age. He was prominent in fraternal
circles. being Mason of high degree
and O member of the Elks.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
OROZCO WOULD AVENCE
MURDER or HIS FATHER

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3.-Pascual Or
osco jr.. who recently was advanced to
tho rank Of General Of Brigade In the
Mexican army for service to the Husrta
government. 10 said to have begged per.
mission TO return from Northern Mexico.
where he has been nEht!nK. and to 20 to
Morslos or Guerrero. to avenge the
death Of his father. Col. Pascuai oroxco,
senior. who Is reported to have been
shot by the rebel leader. Zapata. when
the latter WAS forced by Federal troops
to evacuate HuAutla, In the state OF
Guerrero
The bodies Of Col. Orosco and two
other peace commissioners. who had
been sent by tho Government to parlsy
with Zapata months ago, are reported
The evening world., 1913-08-23
JEROME IS DISPATCHED
TO CANADA TO AID g
STATE FIGHT FOR THAW

ALBANY. Aug 23.-william TrAvers
the special Deputy Attorney
General appointed to look after the
Thaw extradition case. has been In
structed to proceed to Canada. and II
expected to reach Sherbrooke to.mor.
row. o..
This was announced to-day from the
once Of the Attorney General. Il
caused considerable comment, for the
reason that when the announcement
was made yesterday of Mr.. Jerome's
appointment as q deputy. II was ind'-
Gated specifically that his particular
duties would be IN the line OF inducing
the Governor OF whatever State To
which Thaw might be deportsd-to turn
him over to the New York authorities.
At that time the Attorney General.
who had been In telephone communica-
ton with his deputy. Franklin A. Ken
nedy, at Sherbrooke. seemed to be sure
that Thaw would be returned to Vor-
mont Immediately after the disposal OF
the habeas corpus proceedings next
Wednesday. Acting Governor Glynn also
no strongly believed this that no made
public a telegram - that purport sent
by him to Gov. Fletcher Of Vermont
John Mack, who was District Attor.
ne. OF Duchess County during some OF
tho court proceedings involved In the
attempt OF Thaw to gain freedom by en-
tablishing his sanity. came to Albany
to-day from Canada. where he has been
assisting E.. A. conger. present Dill
trict. Attorney. He hac a lOnG Inter-
view with the Attorney-General. The
announcement that Mr.. Jerome would
20 to Canada followed.
Mr.. Mack declined to discuss his fu-
ture movements beyond the fact that he
completed certain work pertaining to
the case In this vicinity. ''
The evening world., 1913-08-23
BOMB DISGUISED
AS BAG Of ROLLS
RUINS RESTAURANT
Black Hand Threats Ignored,
Explosion Awakcs Cath
arine Street.
MANY HURT BY GLASS.
Tenement Windows Broken
and Scores of Families
Rush to Street.
MANY HURT BY GLASS.

The explosion Of q bomb wrecked .
restaurant ct No. u Catherine street
carry to-day. broke more than 800 panss
81 aass IN the neishborhood. drove
scores Of families 20 the street In the
rain. and incidentally gave the police
= Zip on the latest method Of Black
Handlers In concsaiins bombs placed
where they might be seen By passsrsby.
The biackmaiisfs are putting the
bombs In paper sacks to resemble the
familiar bags OF rolls seen In front Of
many stores throughout the city. A
citisen passsd the Catherine street place
only . minute OF two before the bomb
exploded to-day. He noticed the paper
bag In the door Of the groosry. and
Thought II contained rolls isn By the
baker.
The ground floor restaurant At No. ~
Catharine street 10 owned by lgnasio
Barlstta and ouiseppi Patti. who until
four months sso we're ct No. 10. A.
soon a. their business began 10 grow In
the new place. Black Hand letters
started. There were nvs in al, the last
arriving three weeks ago. Each de-
handed $1,000. the nrst two ordering the
money brought to the Geological Oar
dens in Bronx Park and turned over to
three men who we're to ask for II. and
the othsfs -instructins that II be deliv-
cred TO agents At the Brooklyn Bridge.
All the letters we're IGNORED.
Barlstts liyes on the second floor Of
the Sour-story house with his family.
His partner 10 In the country. sick.
The explosion about . o'clock to-day
awuss the whole ghborhood.
The bomb had sssn placed almost
directly over the bis gas metar. which
was wrenchsd % badly that gas began
TO MI the house and the gas company
had 70 shut OF the supply until re-
pairs could DO made. Daristta and his
family were 90 frightened they had
to DO taken from their rooms by force
when tho DANCER from gas was noted.
on the opposite side Of the street 10
d row 6f VIZ tenArhents. Nos. II to o.
some sevShr' A6s4ss high. In almost
every one the front windows above the
second floor were demolished.
Many Of the occupants were sleeping
nsar windows. and were cut by falling
glass. None Of those Injured had TO
80 to the hospital. and the only serious
results feared are to Mrs. Christina
Constantine. twenty-eight years old,
who had Just presented her husband
Win nne Giri baby and been moved
70 the front window for fresh air when
the glass was blown In.
The evening world., 1913-08-23

The notice put w by the vicar OF
Lancaster. forbidd!ng visitors to smoke
In the church, reminds a cont, mporary
that one or two centuries ago smokiny
In church was the practice. Wooden
spittoons niled with sawdust were
placed about the church tor IA, smok-
ers, and they sometimes lief, their long
clays. or church warGcns." In the care
Of the yerger until the neat sunday
came around.
II 10 told OF the incumbent OF a War
wickshire church that he used 20 smoke
regularly, In the vestry while the con
gregation were singing the hymn before
the sermon. He made u point Of re-
lecting long hymn to give himself
time to get through his pipe. My PEG.
pie." he said, like Ions hymn.. but
prefer q long pipe"
The evening world., 1913-08-23
1000 CHILDREN ENACT !
PAST HISTORY OF CITY
IN DRILLS AND DANCES
Juvenile Actors From the For
ty Park Fairgrounds Have
Interesting Pageant. !

Four thousand children from the
forty park Fairgrounds in Now York
participated in the historical pageant
in the sheep meadow In Central Park
this afternoon. The history and Gus.
toms OF the people and the develop
ment and growth OF the city were
typined by pantomimes, dances. drills
and other exercises.
The settlement OF Manhattan In 1913
was SHOWN by the kids In Indian and
Dutch costumes a. they did their In.
dian and Dutch dances. Then came
the selection OF Peter Stuyvesant -
Governor in 1s47. represented by Joseph
Herman OF the jackson Square play.
ground. The next was the surrender
Of New Amsterdam to the Enghsh IN
1854. The Colonial period was repre-
sented by the dances OF that period
by children from Clark. High Bridge
st. Nicholas and Colonial Fairgrounds.
The slave period of 1901 was repre-.
sented by the children Of Central Park
playground who sang old plantation
songs and did the dances of that time.
In the third part Of the programme
was shown the progress Of the city after
the Revolution--immigrati from all
the countries OF the world, the hrst
steamboat, the first railway and other
events in the city's era Of progress.
A great parade Of the nations OF the
world. all pledging allegiance T. the
bride, was given to portray the forma-
tion of Greater Now York in 1900.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
WIFE COMMERCIALIZES
THAW'S SPECTACULAR
ESCAPE, SAYS WOMAN.

CLEVELAND. Aug. e3.-'"rhe adver-
tising Evelyn rhaw IL gaining by the
spectacular escape Of her husband from
MstteaWan 10 . foul means Of CONNER
cisl!xing the souls OF young girls OF tho
cOuntry-sspeciaiiy the stsgs.struck
Ones" said Mrs. Louise Stegman. pro-
baton officer. here to-day.
Hundreds Of young girls are craving
the notoristy that Evelyn has had.
Evelyn u bad example. l tear her
picture OF the walls OF many . girls
room and try to reason with them that
she must not DO their criterion. There
10 always q class who Graves her ex-
perience. and the more they read about
her the more determined they are to
follow In her steps"
The evening world., 1913-08-23
WOMAN DIES FIGHTING
MkXlCAN REBEL BAND.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 23.-Apolonio
Lopes Crus, . young lieutenant Of
volunteers. and his wife were killed
to-day after they had stood of a
force Of rebels from the rear Of . re-.
pair train on which they were travel
ling. until their ammunition was ex-
hausted.
Lieut.. Lopez Cruz was taking his wife
to San Luis Potosi from Tampico. when
= hundred rebels attacked tho train at
Micos. The officer. assisted by his
wife and . small escort. put Up stout
hEht. but the entire party was cap
tured and. after being tortured. all
the prisoners were put 10 death.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
KNOCKOUT PUNCH
KILLS BULL YOUNG
At Los ANGELES
Operation Fails to Save Fighter
After Willard Delivers
Fatal Blow.

Los ANGELES. AuS. ss,-John W.
("Buli'l Young jr. the prisefieh,sr
who was knocked out last nisht By
Jess willard. died to-day at the hos.
pitai whore an operation vas per.
formed early to-day to relieve cerebral
hemorrhass. The surgeons who per.
formed the operation gave conclusion
Of the brain a. the cause Of death.
Immediately after Younss death,
Sheriff Hammsl ordered the arrest Of
willard. Referee Eyton. Promoter Nc
Carey. Manager Harry Gilmore jr..
Tom Jones and the seconds Of both men.
men.
Beside willard. Greenewald. McCarey
ana Eyton. tho warrant called for Harry
Gilmore jr.. williard's manager; Tom
Jones. Young's manager; Al Harder.
timekeeper At the Vernon Arena: Harry
Monahan. Young's trainer. and "Jim''
Cameron. negno fighter; Jack
Davies. Charles Ansiinger and Eddie
Webster. The last four acted q
seconds.
Granddaughter 10 the charge. and At the
District-Attorney's once Il was said bail
probably would range from sio.onO for
willard down to $1,000 for each Of the
seconds.
Tn. incident will probably mean the
on. Of prise hshting In Los Angeles. II
not n this stats
willard and Young had not been 20.
Ing 1t each other with much spirit and
tho impatient spectators were crying for
livelier action on the part Of the boxers
In the eleventh round. goaded by shouts
from the ring side. Willard let drive q
tremendous blow on YounE's Jaw.
The man who received the blow ven,
down instantly. landing ON his back ~
violently that everybody saw at once
n. must have been hurt. When he did
not rise there was q rush for the ring.
but policemen held back the excited
crowd.
Drs oriiiin. scroggs and Houghton
entered the ring and gave the injured
nxhter stimulants. under which he
seemed 70 rally for q moment. He was
then rushed to the hospital.
Four surgeons took him In charge
there and found that his back was
broken and he was suffering cerebral
hemorrhagsa 1t was announced from
the hospital that the boxers death
might be expected at any moment.
The evening world., 1913-08-23
PARKER IN SULZER TRIAL.

This statement was issued to-day by
Aaron J. Levy. Democratic majority
leader, In behalf OF the board Of man
ayers conducting the sulser impsach.
ment proceedings: '-
Judge Parker has been retained by
the managers Of the Assembly to aid
In the proceedings Of Impeachment Of
Gov. Sulzer. and he has agreed to
serve During the early part OF next
week the managers will determine who
shall be the additional counsel. The
managers are continuing their labors."