davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19

my Wife knew all about my affairs,
The next day. Monday, Caminetti came
to my hotel and said: That father
of yours is a terror. He called me on
The phone to ask where you We're ami
when told him | didn't know, he cal
led me liar and told me he'd have
me fired Out of my job. that l wasn't
fit to be working for the state board
of control.
Cam told me his wife said that she
told him that she was going to Judge
Hughes for a warrant, that things had
gone far enough.
ION Wednesday night, before we
left for Reno my uncle prevailed on
me to 90 home, As ! was entering
the house / met Caminetti leaving He
wouldn't speak to me.
I had dinner and went down town
again. Cam told me that my wife
had been saying to him: You've been
a snake to me for years, he said she
told him, now I'm going to show you
What real serpent is. I'm going to
cause you untold trouble.
Cam said she had called him to the
house by the telephone He said he
was SO scared when he went in that
he hid behind a door when he saS
her coming until he was sure sha
didn't have gun.
That same night saw O'Brien, toe.
He told me that he'd heard through
Marsha Warrington's uncle that hel
father had said he'd heard she was
going with married man, that he
vas suspicious of me, and that he'd |
sworn if he ever found us together |
led kill us both"
The direct examination concluded |
without any questions about the pur.
,hase of tickets to Reno, the trip on
he train or the three days in the
Reno bungalow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
NO AGREEMENT
IN THE STRIKE
MATTER
OPERATORS REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE
The UNION IN SOUTHERN COLO.
RADIO COAL FIELD, ALTHOUGH A
CONFERENCE may Be ARRANGED
SOON.
FEDERATION CONDEMNS
THE COAL OPERATORS

I Trinidad, Colo, Aug. ia resolu
GRAFTON Of Labor in the event a strike
is called in District No, ), by the Unit
/ ed Mine Workers of America and also
condemning the policy of the Goa
operators in importing armed guards
precipitated lively fight among the
delegates to the eighteenth convention
of the Colorado Convention of Labor
soon after the opening of the second
days session today.
The resolution introduced by Adolph
Germer, delegate from the miners
union Germer was strenuously op
posed by Eli Gross. a Denver dele
gate, who charged that Germer was
attempting to railroad" action. Gross
maintained that no action should be
taken until the committee on resolu-
tions had submitted report.
The Germer resolution was finally
passed on roll call by an overwhelming
majority.
State Labor Commissioner Z. V.
Brake this morning presented for
NAL recommendation to the coal oper
ators and the directors of the Trinidad
Chamber of Commerce that steps be
taken at once to disarm all the armed
guards and deputy sheriffs not local
citizens as means Of preventing a
repetition of Saturday nights riot.
A brief conference between State
Labor Commissioner e. V. Brake and
w. j. Murray, general manager of the
VictorAmerican Fuel company and a
refusal on the part of Frank J. Hayes,
vice president of the United Mine
Workers of America, to accept Brake
as a mediator were the only develop
ments early today in the labor situa-
ton in the southern coal fields, where
a strike of between eight and ten thou
sand men is threatened unless the
operators will agtee>to recognize the
union
Vice President Hayes this morning
had nothing to add to the ultimatun'
he delivered to the coal operators in
Il puDllC duuItSS ldSI uiSUl. Ilt HIT
ed, however, that overtures had been
made, but whether by the unions or
the operators, he would not state. So
far the operators have refused point
blank to meet Hayes as 4 union repro
but some hope is entertain
ed that an informal conference may
be arranged within the next twenty
four hours. When the delegates to
the Colorado State Federation of La
Dor met this morning for the second
days session, there WAS prospect Of
a fight over credentials
A jury of business men has been
by Coroner B. B. Sipe for
the inquest into the killing of Gerald
the union organizer who was
shot and killed Saturday night by
two Baldwin-Felts guards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
81 MISSING IN
A STEAMER
WRECK
The PURSER LOSES ALL LISTS, BUT
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S PAS
SENGER LIST SHOWS THAT A
LARGE NUMBER ARE STILL
UNACC0UNTED FOR.
WILL SEND DIVERS
TO SEARCH FOR DEAD

Seattle Wash, Aug. 19-Thirty.two
surviving passengers of the steamship
State Of California are on the way to
Seattle on the steamship Northwest
ern, and eleven are In a hospital iE
Juneau, with only one of them in
danger There are ten bodies of pas
sengers on the Northwestern.
One of the four unidentified women
whose bodies were recovered was
Miss Blanche Fridd, a teacher in the
State Normal School at Monmouth
Oregon. Her family live in Valley
City, n d.
Captain Cam will return to the scene
of the wreck.
The Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany checked up the list Of its pas
sengers again today and still place
the number of dead at 80. The com.
pany will send three divers north by
the steamship City of Seattle, sailing
tonight to make a thorough search OF
the hulk and bring out all the bodies.
List Incomplete.
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 19.--The list
of known dead and missing who were
on the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany's steamer State of California
when she struck a rock and sank in
Gambler Bay Sunday morning. today
stands unchanged with ten bodies re
covered and fifteen passengers known
4 hn wis in ND oi,
Whether more passengers than the
fifteen whose names appeared in the
list of missing are among those whose
bodies were taken down with the
wreck is uncertain, as Purser L. ].
Caughlan saved no records and Is not
when it went to its doom,
To the best of Coughlan's recollec-
ton the State of California left
Seattle with 53 passengers. Nineteen
more boarded the steamer at Prince
Rupert, B. C. and several others took
passage at Ketchikan, Alaska, and
other ports on the way north, but how
many or who left the steamer at the
several stops along the coast he does
not remember.
Examination of the hospital list,
where eleven survivors were taken.
added to names to the list of passep
gers saved They are George O'DeE,
A Kansan enroute to the SUshanna
gold field, and Alvan Vinedge OF
Seattle.
The eleven survivors treated in the
hospital are:
Fl. r. Andrews, suffering from
shock and exposure.
Alvin Vinnedge, Seattle, severely
bruised.
Mrs. Belle Drake Des Moines,
bruised.
Lawrence Ferris, New York, knee
BADLY sprained.
Mans Johanson, third engineer, head
ut
Pilot McGillivray, rib broken and
,ody bruised.
George ODell, Kansas. head cut
Mrs. Peter Olson, shock and expos
lre not expected to live
Peter Olson. Tacoma, shock and ex
,osure.
G. d. Shaw, Sidney, Australia, head
ut
Mrs. M. J. Tracy, stewardess, shock
md exposure.
The State of California is a total
oss with everything on board, includ-
ng cargo, mail and express, and per.
onal effects of the passengers. Those
: ho survived, escaped only with the
lothes they had on when the steamer
truck. Many were in their night
obes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
THE FLY ON THE
SCREEN THIS WEEK

Manager Stanton, of the Elks has
agreed to cooperate with the Wom-
ans club in the crusade for cleanlc
less and will exhibit, at the Elks the
arre, on Friday and Saturday evenings
next a film of pictures on the subject
of the fly, and his relationship to the
present day conditions in the city OF
Santa Fe.
The picture will he run in connec-
ton with the regular films OF the
evening which are the nights for run.
ming the Pathe pictures.
This crusade of the ladies is for the
purpose of endeavoring to bringing
better conditions here and these pic
lures will tell us why this movement
IS needed here in our city.
You can see it pictured out on the
evening of Friday and Saturday of the
present week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
THROWS WIFE FROM
CLIFF INTO OCEAN

San Francisco, Aug. 19-"What die
your husband do to youo" asked the
desk sergeant of Mrs. H. Martin
when she inquired at police headquar-
ters today how to get g warrant for
his arrest.
He threw me off the cliff into the
ocean, answered the young woman
calmly.
She was estranged from her hus-
band, but last night she consented to
walk with him on the beach. They
talked over the differences until they
had reached the Cliff House.
$50 you won't take me back?' asked
the husband.
Mrs. Martin said her next sensation
was that of struggling in the break
ers. at the foot of the cliff.
Edward Smith, who happened to be
star-gazing on the sands, saw her fal'
and brought her to shore unhurt. The
husband escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
COMMUNICATION IS
RESTORED WITH
juAREz
CHIHUAHUA IS AGAIN IN TOUCH
WITH The BORDER CITY, AND
nine TRAINS OF PROVISIONS,
MAIL AND PASSENGERS LEFT
THIS AFTERNOON.
REBELS ARE ACTIVE
ON The WEST COAST

El Paso Texas, Aug. 19.-Tele
graphic communication has been re
stored with Chihuahua and nine
| freight and passenger trains are
ready to leave Juarez for the south at
3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, the time
set for the departure of the trains, but
| delays incident to the loading of pro
visions, the mobilization of 1000
troops which will accompany the
trains as an escort and the switching
of the large number of cars with a
limited equipment of engines in the
Central yards, may cause the depar-
ture to be delayed.
No reports have been received from
the south of Villas presence along
the railroad, although a scout train
will be sent ahead of the caravan to
make sure that there are no rebels
along the track below Rancheria. A
troop train will also bring up the
rear of the trains.
The provision trains will carry more
than 100000 pesos worth of goods
when they leave Juarez. All of this
is insured in Lloyds against revolu-
tion losses. Included in these provi-
sion trains are number of refrigera-
tor cars of American meats. The 1000
sacks of mail will also be taken across
the river from the transfer Office in
FL Paso.
General Francisco Castro Colonel
Juan N. Vasquez and the other com
conference this morning for more
than two hours regarding the plan for
the troop train movement, and the
course to be pursued in the event OF
an attack from the rebels.
Rebels Active.
Hermosllo, Sonora, Aug. 19.-The
constitutonalists of the state of Sina-
loa have begun an active campaign,
according to official statements here
today, and already have driven the
Huerta forces from Topolobampo and
have captured Mocorito.
The advance of the insurgents upon
Sinaloa city and Culiacan also was
General Obregon announced that he
would leave Immediately for the front.
Trevino Summoned.
Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 19-Gen-
eral Geronimo Trevino one of Mexi-
co.'s foremost soldiers, who came to
Los Angeles on a visit several weeks
ago, has been summoned to the City
of Mexico, by Provisional President
according to statements pub |
lished here today and now is on the
way to the Mexican capital by way of |
Monterey, his old home
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
QUARREL ON TRAIN
RESULTS IN SHOOTING.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 49,
While east-bound train No. 2, Of the
Salt Lake route was speeding across
the desert early today. John Bertallo
whipped out revolver and emptied
at his two companions. Passengers
in a panic, fled into the other coaches.
When the train crew entered, they
found George Locchner and Gerro
Fiorado lying in the aisle, the former
mortally wounded.
Bertallo was put in the Millard
county Jail at Delta, Utah. The two
wounded men were brought here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
MANY ARE ARRESTS
IN NANA|M0
STRIKE
FOUR HUNDRED SOLDIERS SURROUND
THE MEETING PLACE AND ARREST
EVERYBODY FOUND present.
LATER, ALL But FORTY ARE
RELEASED.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
PREVAILS IN DISTRICT

Vancouver. B. G., Aug. 19.--John
Place Socialist member of the British
Columbia parliament; Arthur Jordan,
secretary of the Nanaimo Coal
Miners local, and Joe Angelo, leader
OF the foreign element in the strike at
Nanaimo were arrested at Nanaimo
last night with forty others implicat.
ec in strike disturbances.
They were charged with taking part
in an unlawful assembly. This and
the flooding of the Western Fuel com
Lany's mines today and the discovery
of pile of ammunition at I.adysmith
have thrown the district into a state
Of great excitement. Surrounding the
Nanaimo Athletic club, where five
hundred miners had gathered to dis
cuss the terms of the proposed agree
rlent with the management of the
Jinglepot mine, four hundred soldiers,
under the command OF Colonel Hall,
barred every avenue of escape and
took every man in the building into
custody. They were removed in
patches of ten under guard to the
court house, where they were search
ed. Those who could be identified as
having taken part in the disturbances
of last week were arrested and after
having been separated fh their
were marched tnder a
strong bodyguard to the provincial
jail The others were liberated.
When the news of the roundup be-
came known, there was a general rush
IL the direction of Athletic hall, bur
the sentries from the Highland brig
ade drove the crowd back Men and
women were in the crowd and their
cries and sobs could be heard on all /
sides
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19

Republican side not to force a dis
cussion of the situation, but to await
Developments, grew stronger.
Chairman Bacon, of the foreign rela
tons committee reiterated today that
the United States would stand unas
sailable in the eyes of the world, what
ever the outcome of the negotiations,
because of its consistent effort to
bring about peace in Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
SULZER REFUSES TO
OBEY ATTORNEY GENERAL

Albany, n. v. Aug. 19.-That Gov
ernor Sulzer will decline to abide by
the opinion of Attorney General Car
mody, declaring Lieutenant Governor
Martin II, Glynn to be the acting gov.
ernor of the state, and will seek cour,
decision. was the general opinion ey-
pressed in official circles today. Both
Mr. Sulzer and his counsel declined
ings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
= = = $ = = = * = X = < !
WANTED! 4

y We are exceedingly anxious to y
y get as many nice pictures as pos s
y sible to hang on the walls of the =
y various school rooms. A num- x
y Der have recently been donated =
y by friends of the school, but any =
y further donations of this sort will &
y be gratefully received 81
\ BOARD OF EDUCATION. S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

senate.
Resumed consideration of tariff bill,
taking up sugar schedule with pros
pect of disposing of it before adjourn
Lent.
Democrats at request of Represen
tative Clayton decided to caucus to-
right on his eligibility of his sue
cessor to the late Senator Johnston.
OF Alabama.
House.
Considered miscellaneous bill
Lobby committee continued it's in
curry.
Adjourned at 1888 p. M unit noon
Friday.
Democrats caucus on currency bill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19
KIDNAPPED SON is
FOUND AFTER II YEARS

Watertown, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Word
reached here today that Frederick
Brosseau. aged "a, who was kidnapped
by gypsies nearly seventeen years ago,
has been restored to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brosseau of Sissonville,
n. Y.
They had long mourned him as
dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-19

For quick results, a
little WANT"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Citation Tor Nearing on Final Ae
count and for Dlsfrthutlon

Estate Of Michael Allen, Deceased. y
cState af Minnesota, County pflftearns. u
Il. the, Mister. sof the ; Estate OF Michael
AIlen. Incident u n
4 The Stateof Minnesota to al -persons inter.
tbted in the final account and distribution OF
t.ie estate az said decedent; TbG representa-
Gye OF the above NAMED uecedeAt having fled
AZ this EOhrt their Anal aecOuttt Of the admins
Hatiofof Che estateo or said incident. together
With their petition praying fprithe adjustment
and ailowa1ce Of said final account and fur
distributions OF the residue ofsatd estate to the
Parsons thereunto entitled: Therefore You
and Eaah oe xor. are hereby cited and re-
2 nis CouEt at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House I'D the City OF st. Cloud, IN the
County of Stearps. State of MinneaOta. on the
3fst. day OF JANUARY 1913. ate O'Clock A. NJ
why said petition shonld notbe GrnAted.
Witness. The Judge OF SAID Court and the
seal Of said Court this END day 81 January
1913. '*'s'V TsTef - - :, -
A. II. HL>A6RN,
(SeaD PfObate judge
5S-S4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16


The linotype in'the ST. Cloud
Times Office is suffering again.
In last Saturdays issue the Mer-
ganthaler referred, in one col
umn, to Bro. Steffen's Melrose
Beacon as h e "Melrose Re-
cord" and on another page the
machine called it the 'Melrose
Banner" Can it be that this
impeachment in t III e speech of
the Times linotype is caused by
over-exerting itself in spelling,
SO many times of late, the lame
of Joe Kowalkowski?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Citation for Hearing on Final Dis.
trihution 49,

fistate at 1iadBe Christensen, eDeceasad
state Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns, in
stDbabe Court r. - s,sJsslsi& q.
In the Matter of the Estate of Refer Thosten-
sor. ,Dhceiient. &. 81 Lg -. - =
Fhe State of Minnesota to all parsons inter-
esset intthe diHtffbntioR OF the estate of said
-recedent: The representative OF the above
sIaq1ed docedHpt. having filed in1taafs court his
s,,tition PRAYING for the Installation OF the
yssidua OF aailf estata to the pefsons thereunto
foFAYOUs are hereby cited and required to
SHOW cause. If any you have. before this court
ab the RrObata Court Rooms IN the Court
House in the City OF st. Cloud in the County
OF SteaTns State OF Minnesota, On me nth day
q February. 1913, at O'Clock A. NJ, why said
:s.ehti0nr $h0lirt ngtbB eranted &g8tt ~
Witness. The Judge OF said Court and Seal
CT said Court this nth day OF .IAsfnary, 1919 !.
court Seaii A III. KLAHEN
a3-3S Pbbate Judge. {.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Entered at the --PostofIice at Sauk Centre
Mimi, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Novel Mat for Hot Dishes.

Cut a piece of pasteboard the size
and shape desired, round, square. OF
octagon. and sew on this felt or flan-
mel. On the reverse side sew on fiat
bone. pearl, or china buttons, all Of
one size. putting them on in rings or
other patterns. These will hold the
hot dish up from the table.-National
Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Calling man liar, a briber,
OR a horse thief, or q perjurer
doesn't necessarily make him
one. Then, too, it makes diff
ference who calls the names.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Boost for Sank Centre first.
last and all the time; and in no
way can you boost better than
by buying your goods of Sank
Centre business men. The
money sent out of town for stuff
never cones back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Was a Dandy Story.

"He invented dandy story to tell
his wife when he got home after mid
night" "Good one, was it?" "a
peach; 1t would satisfy any woman"
did it satisfy herr" eft would We,
but he couldn't tell It,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Why He Did II.

$50 your Oldest boy has joined the
glee club7" EYES," what caused him
to take that step?" IT don't know.
But. judging by sound, guess 1t must
have been melancholia."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

The mail carriers are not par
ticularly enthusiastic over the
parcel post. And W no can
blame them? It only increases
their hard work and carries with
it no increase in salary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
the COUNTY PRINTING

/
Centre Herald the official organ
of Stearns county for 1918 i.
heartily endorsed bv the tax
payers of the county, with the
lone exception of the ST. Clouc
Times bunch. According to its
own editorial confession, t h {
Times has been the official paper
of the county for the past 25 OF
80 years. During all that time,
with the exception of the year
1909, when it was forced to cut its
bid in two, the Times had this
contract at full legal rates, there
by picking the juicy annual
plum of something like $1,000
after deducting from the gross
amountreceived from the county,
the legitimate expense of doing
the work, and the sums paid to
competitors to stay out. With
it's customary disregard of the
rights of others, the Times has
looked upon the county printing
as its ownest own, claiming it by
something quite akin to the d.
vine right of kings. The Times
sat back in it's easy chair, boast
ed that it had cinch on the sit
uation, ignored the country
press and laughed to scorn any
and all attempts to break it's
combination.
This year things were differ
emit. The Sank Centre Herald
and the other ten country news
papers in the county got togeth-
er and decided to go after the
county printing. They went Af-
ter it and landed it in perfectly
legitimate manner. The Times
resOrted to its customary bluff
and buster, cracked It's whip
and did various and sundry other
things which it has been accus-
toned to do for these many
years. But it failed miserably,
the. contract being awarded to
The Herald by a unanimous vote
of the commissioners.
The Herald won on the merits
of it's bid. The Herald and the
ten other country newspapers
interested cover the county as to
territory far better than the
Times ever did, ever could, or
ever intended to cover it. More
copies Of Stearns county news.
papers containing the official
kprinting will be Sent to legiti-
mate subscribers and taxpayers
than have ever been sent before.
The service will excel the SER
vice Of the past. % or 80 years in
every respect. The commission.
ers recognized this fact when
they considered the bids and
acted accordingly. Their action
is approved by everybody ex.
cept the badly disgruntled Times
bunch, positively the worst los
ers on record.
The Times is SO sore" over
the loss of the official printing
that it resorts to misrepresenta-
ton and abuse, using most in
temperate language to vent its
spleen, even going SO far as to
charge the chairman of the
Board of Commissioners with at
tempted bribery. Now, nobody
outside the Times Office believes
that charge, and it is extremely
doubtful if anybody inside the
Times Office takes any stock in
lit. The Times grievance lies in
the fact that J.. D. Kowalkowski,
|chairman of the Board of Com.
missioners, imagined he had the
right of every free and loyal
American citizen to think and
act f or himself regardless OF
what the Times or anybody else
t b GU & h t. Mr.. Kowalkowski
wanted to go as a delegate to the
Democratic national convention
af RaJtirnnro an1 ho vryao< IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Mrs. William Howard Taft en-
tertained the two living ex-mis-
tresses of the White House, Mes
danes Grover Cleveland an d
Benjamin Harrison, at dinner
recently. Perhaps Mr.. William
Howard Taft will now entertain
at dinner the only living ex-mas.
ter of the White House, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and the coming
master of t he White House,
Woodrow Wilson p h aps,
and then perhaps.