davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
MAY HAVE OVER
STEPPED MARK
IN LIQUOR CASES

Tucson, Ariz., June 27-Warrants
were issued today for Henry A. Lar
son of Denver, chief of the Indian
country enforcement officers, and
eleven deputy United States mar
shals, who participated in the cap
ture of the twelve wagon loads of
liquor Wednesday.
The capture of the liquor was made
within the Tulsa city limits, and it is
charged that the officers violated a
recent ruling of the United States
circuit court of appeals, holding that
townsites are not Indian country and
the government laws on introducing
liquor do not apply to them.
The men arrested with the wagon
train are out on bond.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27

Washington, D. c.. June 27-Thos.
E. Hayden and Judge M. T. Dooling
have been selected by President VIII
son for United States district attor-
ney and United States circuit Judge,
respectively, for the northern dis
trict of California. Their nominations
probably will be sent to the senate
next week.
Matt I. Sullivan will be special
prosecutor for the Caminetti-Diggs
and Western Fuel cases. Judge Dool-
ing, wha \ now on the superior court
bench, will fill an existing vacancy
and the cases wibfse tried before him.
Attorney General McReynolds had a
brief conference .-ith Resident Will
son before the cab'Rss meeting to.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
DEMANDS OF GARMENT
WORKERS REFUSED.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27.--The le-
mands of the Garment Workers union
for 48 hours work for 54 hours pay, or
30 hours work with ten per cent in
crease over As hours pay, were
promptly turned down at the meeting
Of manufacturers today and almost i'm
,nediately International President
Thomas Eckert left town, saying that
he had done all he thought he could
do here.
Picketing continued at all OF the
plants today but there was no violence
displayed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK
EXCHANGE MEETING.

st. Joseph. Mo-, June Ell. ]. Fer
guson of Chicago, was the principal
speaker on today's program of the
national livestock exchange which
opened here yesterday. He filled the
place assigned by the governor of
Nebraska, who was unable to at
tend. Interest of delegates centered
in the selection of next years meet
ing place st. Paul and Chicago are
after the meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
ONLY A PRANK SAYS
JAPANESE VICE CONSUL

San Francisco, Calf, June PA
frank of overgrown school boys was
the expression used today by X. kum-
AMI vice consul at the Japanese con-
sulate here today regarding the
Itemet, Calf. affair of yesterday
when party of Korean laborers were
expelled by townspeople. The vice
consul refused to consider the matter
us basis Of possible diplomatic rep
reservations, he said. He did not say
whether or not an official report OF the
matter had been received by his Of
fee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE
TO ABOLISH COURT.

., Washington, D. c., June 27.-The
house rules committee today agreed
on rule by which the deficiency ap-
preparation bill to be reported early
in July will carry a specific provision
to abolish the commerce court and
vest it's jurisdiction in the United
States district court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
HEARINGS WILL BE HELD
ON CURRENCY BILL

Washington, d. c.. June 27.-Open
hearings on the currency bill begin
next week before the senate banking
committee.
The hearings are expected to bring
cut expert views from business men,
bankers and students of finance.
Senator Owen said today that under
ro circumstances would the federal
reserve bank be increased or represen.
tation be given to the banking inter.
ests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
JAILED CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT ON WHITE GIRL

revolver The girl notified her father
when the train reached Horace. Kan
sas Fields defied the sheriff with his
PISTOL. The car was Immediately cut
of and attached to train bound for
Pueblo.
When the train arrived several
miles outside of this city, it was stop
ped by squad of police and Fields
was found hidden under a blanket
Fields is about 80 years of age and
employed as cook by the Missouri
Pacific. He gave his residence as
25S3 Lawton avenue, st. Louis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
UTAH SENDS VETERANS
TO GETTYSBURG

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 81
Sixty-siX veterans of the blue and
gray armies left at noon today for
Gettysburg, Pa, to attend the fiftieth
anniversary reunion of the civil war
battle. Nearly half of those i'll the
party participated in the crucial en-
counter. The veterans waited anx-
iously until almost the last moment
before they were assured that enough
money had been subscribed to pay
their expenses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
MONGOlIAN MONKS
BURNED BY CHINESE

st. Petersburg, June 27--SiXty Mon
eolian lamas were Durned to death to-
day in a pagoda at kwei Hwichng, in
the Chinese province of Shansi, on the
border of Mongolia, according to a dis
patch received here. They had barri-
caded themselves in the building
aaginst a number of Chinese pursuers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27
THE DAY IN CONGRESS,

Senate.
Caucus work on tariff bill.
House.
judiciary committee again failed
to get quorum to take up the Nc
Nab Caminetti case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-27

Continued on page four).
The fool-killer., 1913-05-01
Nothing A-working.

Up yander in New York City
there is a gang Of publisher fell
lers who are going to have a.
whole slew of puppy-fits all in
one pile if they can't induce me
to squander about forty-leven
dollars Of my hard earned kale-
seed for a set of Internal old war,
books which they are trying to,
work off on the weak-minded
Willies of this crack Drained
country.
The name which these ped
igreed publishers and registered
rascals have chosen for the afore-.
said wonderful work starts off
something like thusly:
The Pictorial History Of the
Civil War; the Same Being a.
Collection of Fifty Thousand Ac-.
tual Photographs of the Great
Conflict Taken by Matthew Bra
dy during the Years of 1861 -'65."
They claim that these photo
graphs were lost for fifty years,
and have just been dug up out
of a calf-track and published in
ten large volumes.
That may all be as true as nine
acres of new ground sowed in
Bibles, but there is nothing in
the proposition that appeals to
me. | like to look at nice pictures
as we'll as anybody, but I amt
got no room under my little
shelter for fifty thousand old
blood curdling and hair-raising
war pictures. I didn't get up the
old war, but have my private
opinion of the gang that did, and
there is no just reason why I
must keep myself constantly
reminded of the horrors of it. I
want my home to be a place of
joy and happiness instead of a
museum for the preservation of
the morbid memories of Ameri-
cas- tragic mistake.
John Wanamaker and Albert
Shaw have been taking it turn
about trying to wheedle me into
the purchase of these books. But
there amt nothing a-working
worth a cent. They have spent
several dollars in postage send
ing me their advertising matter,
and they might just as we'll have
given that money to some needy
millionaire or dropped it into DR..
Mammon's Sunday collection.
Old Mother Hubbard
The fool-killer., 1913-05-01

! There i. a t;qiy5p VI in North !. Car !.
olina called "Why Not" Nov
ought not; Why Not to change
it's name? And if not, why not?
The fool-killer., 1913-05-01
AROUND THE WORLD IN
"a HOURS.

experience, and | must tell the
readers of The Fool Killer about
it. I have been around the world
and back since the last issue was
sent out. In fact, | made the trip
in "a hours.
Here's how it all happened. |
have a partner with whom | have
been working for more than a
year on a new type of flying
machine. We took the news bee"
rs the model of our machine and
set out to make a flying machine
that could be driven in any direc-
tion at almost lightning speed; a
machine which could be started
or stopped instantly, and which
could be made to stand perfectly
still for hours at any point in
space.
We had carefully considered
the disadvantage to the bird men
of not being able to stop and stand
still up in the air-or even above
the air-and it was our purpose to
overcome this trouble. With this
end in view my partner and |
have been at work during odd
spells for several months. We had
our private workshop and no
visitors were ever admitted, and
we never told anyone what we
were doing.
The work went on very sue
cessfully until we were sure we
had mastered every problem. The
great machine was finished, and
it was beauty.
So on the morning of April 25th
we we're ready to take it out and
show the world what real flying
looked like. I printed circulars
and advertised the great event, Sc
that there was a large crowd
present.
Just a few words descriptive OF
our machine. It is built entirely
of iridium, the new metal which
is a good deal lighter than air,
and our motive power is the con-
centrated spirit extract of radium.
The machine is perfectly roun6
in shape, and exactly twenty feet
in diameter. It has two compart-
ments inside-the lower part con.
taining the machinery, and the
upper part being fitted up for the
operators. It is absolutely air
tight and is lighted and heated
with radium, while an automatic
oxygenator keeps the air pure, Sc
that the operator can 60 to any
height he desires-he can even &C
clean above the air and stand
still in empty space for days at a
me-and suffer no inconven-
iAAce from cold or lack of air.
Several glass windows placed at
different angles in the sides of the
sphere enable the occupants to
sat a nerfecA view from all sides
The fool-killer., 1913-05-01
ment for long-distance views.
We named orr machine the

W. udluCu Ou1 AudCuluO CAO
News -Bee,'' as it's movements
we're intended to be something
like the movements of that feet
winged insect. And so when the
crowd had gathered and every
thing was ready, my partner and
I stepped into the News. Bee"
and closed the air-tight door. /
touched a button and-zing! we
went up like rifle ball. At the
height of 1900 feet we stopped
as suddenly as if we had hit a rock
wall. We stood there perfectly
still for five minutes, then on
touching another button we shot
east for half a mile, stopping sud-
denly again. Still another button
was touched and we few off on a
circular orbit five miles in cir
cumference. We spun around that
orbit so fast that the ''News-Bee"
looked like a solid ring. Then We
shot to the center of our orbit and
stood still five minutes, talking by
wireless to the crowd below. We
told them that we were now going
higher than mortal man had ever
been before, and that they need
not look for US till they saw us
coming back.
And then we shot upward again
three miles, FIVE miles, ten,
twenty, thirty, forty-and still up
we went. Finally our instruments
told us that we were clear above
the air and speeding through
empty space. So we stopped and
looked down. There hung the
earth like great ball in space.
With the naked eye we could dis
Germ the outline of the American
continent. With our telescopes we
could plainly see the cities and
towns, and we noticed that every
thing seemed to be moving toward
the east. We knew that we were
standing still, and so this must be
the rotation of the earth which
we saw.
A great idea struck me. said
to my partner:
"Why can't we stand here fo1
"a hours and let the earth make a
complete revolution under us@
Then when we see Moravian Falls
coming across the horizon line we
can dart down and stop at home. .
''Great heavens!" exclaimed my
partner. what an idea! But we
can do it-of course we can. And
we'll make q new record for circ'
ling the globe. Hurrah!'' And his
face fairly beamed with the great
thought
/ gazed downward again. Look
yonder," I said to my partner.
There is the Blue Ridge just GO
ing out of sight, and ] see the
Mississippi Valley coming"
We had nothing else to do, and
The fool-killer., 1913-05-01

CdAuO duO OAIO 0N4uO O4OPO. AACl
was San Francisco, and then there
was the broad Pacific Ocean.
Yes, we were really crossing
the Pacific, and crossing it at
speed never before dreamed Of
In four hours we would be on the
other side, gazing down upon
European soil. The great ocean
liners churning the waves SO far
below us looked like the toy boats
we used to make and sail on the
duck pond. We saw storms rage
over the ocean, and once our wire
less instruments picked up a dis
tress signal from a wrecked
vessel.
In a short while we looked to-
ward the west and saw the Old
World coming into view. Lands
and cities that we had read of but
1 80
had never seen began to pass
under US. One hour, two hours,
three hours-and in a few more
hours we had seen all of the old
world and had started back home.
The Atlantic was under us. And
all the ships we're going east.
Going at the rate of a thousand
miles an hour. And far above it
all we stood still and watched. It
was very wonderful indeed. 1t
gave us little hint of how Gods
machinery must look to Him as
He sits far up in the heavens
with His hands on the levers of
the universe.
We did not sleep any during
our trip around the world. There
was no night with US, and we
we're too much interested to get
sleepy. You see, we went up and
took our station in space just be-
fore noon, and the sun occupied
the same position to US all thru
the journey. We carried our
board in our vest pockets in the
form of condensed food tablets.
and swallowed few of them
every little while.
Well, to make a long story
short, it took the Atlantic only 8
few hours to whirl from under
US, and there was the old familiar
coast line of North Carolina.
Look out for Moravian Fallsn
| said to my partner, She's a.
coming! Home has been abroad
this time, and is just now getting
back
I kept my finger on the gravity
button and my eye to the tel.
escope. Taking a fine sight al
; Moravian Falls, pushed the but.
ton, and zing!-before you could
say scat we were standing here il
the street surrounded by our
wondering neighbors.
l. $3.50 ar-,t. ~ 80
You may think <, this amt a lie
but it's the biggest one / ever
told. ..s.
The fool-killer., 1913-05-01

The Fool Killer usually tries to.
look at the funny side of every
thing, but it is not unmindful of
the fact that life has a serious,
side and that the world is full of
suffering. The little fun / try to,
give you is to make you forget.
fozz a few minutes the sadness.
that surfodhds you very day.
The fool-killer., 1913-05-01

Old Mother Hubbard
Went out and rubbered
To see what the fashions might be;
But when she got there
The ladies were bare,
And SO Mother Hubbard must flee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-30
HUNGRY, HE ROBS
POLICE OFFICER
Of Bread and RoIIs-Did Not
Press Charge.

When Joseph TipSki, thirty years
old, with no home, stole bread and
rolls from the doorstep of Detective
Sergeant John A. Huff's home at 353
High street, little did he know that
he was rObbing police officer. His
plea that he was hungry, having
been without work for two months
and having no home, gained for him
his liberty after he had been arrested
by Patrolman Gutowsh. Upon hear
ing the plea Mr.. Huff declined to
press charge of petit larceny.
Patrolman Gutowski's suspecions
became aroused when he say Tipski
walking with a bundle on Bucking-
ham avenue shortly after o'clock
this morning. He investigated and
the man said the bread and rolls
consisted Of his lunch, being on his
way to work. The officer decided no
man would carry so much to eat at
one time. He accused Tipski of
thievery, after which he confessed
and showed the officer wherein had
stolen from. Both the recorder and
police believed his story of destitu-
tion. Having been apprised that la
borers were wanted at the American
Smelling and Refining Works. they
sent him there for employment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-30
Building in East Avenue De-
serted Except For Two
Youngsters When Flames
Start in Clothes Closet.
DAMAGE Is VERY THRILLING
Think That Boy Was Playing
With Matches and Caused
the BIaze-Report Could Not
be Proved-House Insured.

Fire of unknown origin that start
ed In a closet under the front hall
staircase, threatened to destroy the
two story frame building at $50
East avenue, owned by Julius Ras-
mussen, while the house was desert
ed of all Its occupants except two
children, shortly after A o'clock yes
terday afternoon. FROM one version
of the origin of the blaze a boy was
playing In the house with matches,
which caused the setting afire of a
tub full of unwashed clothes In the
closet. AS the fremen were sum
moned before the blaze gained any
great headway, the damage was
slight. The building suffered dam
age to the extent of some &25, and
the loss caused to the property of
Daniel Knudsen, tenant on the first
floor of the building where the fire
originated, is estimated at $25. The
structure was insured, but Mr.. Knud-
sen carried none on his property
Besides clothing of the whole fam
lily destroyed, two rooms of his
apartment were flooded with water,
soaking carpets and rugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen and Ras-
mussen, and the other occupants of
the building were away from home
when the fire started, only two small
children of Mr.. Knudsen being left
at home. They, with other boys
and girls of the neighborhood, were
playing in and about the house.
One of the children said boy had
matches, and as there was. nothing
else in the closet, 1t Is said, the
theory that it was originated by the
children seems plausible.
The quick discovery of smoke is
suing from the smouldering clothes
| afre caused a passerby to give the
alarm from fire box No. 36, at New
Brunswick avenue and New street,
and brought the firemen before the
blaze could gain headway. Fire
Chief O'Hara, Assistant Chiefs Woit-
scheck and Tooker were on the
scene. The apartments of Mr. Ras-
mussen on the second floor were
undamaged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-30
WILSON, 8
GUARD ASLEEP
Secret Service Men Aroused as
Officer Shores.

Pass Christian, Miss, Dec. 30.-A
Mississippi special policeman guard
ing President Wilson's cottage went
to sleep on the veranda early today,
fell over the railing and carried a
new jardinier with him. The sound
of his snores and the crashing
crockery aroused the household and
secret service men came from ev-
cry direction. President Wilson to-
day played a round of golf, took a
long automobile ride and then added
a nap to his daily routine to make up
for the sleep he lost because of the
natives salutes tumble.
DR.. Grayson stated today that
while the Presidents general condi-
tion is improving and all traces of
grip have disappeared he will need
most of his vacation to shake off ner-
vous depression that followed his
illness. Because of this all side trips
will be cut short. The President
may make tour of the coast in the
revenue cutter Wynona, but he will
not unless the weather gets warmer.
1t was very cold and damp today,
making it necessary for the Presi-
dent to wear two sweaters on the
golf links.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-12-30
Verdict Likely To Be Reached
Late This Afternoon in Trial
Of Check PaSSerS Who Bun
coed Middiesex Merchants.
ONE SAYS He WAS ClUBBED
Claims He Was Forced to Con-
feSS When Arrested In New
York-Men Say They Were
Never South Amboy.
ONE SAYS He WAS CLUBBED
Special - the EVENING NEWS.

Special t3 the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Dec. 30.-Trial
of Paul Horwath, alias Frank Ger
mack and Harry Fella, alias Antonio
Mahlick, both of New York city, on
a charge of forging and passing
worthless checks. came to close
here today. They caused a sensa.
tion while testifying yesterday after
noon, when they declared that Hor-
wath had been clubbed into making
confession Immediately after his
arrest in New York city. The last
OF Witnesses against them called as
the case was dra wing to a close this
morning were; George Greenwich,
Martin Wiatr and Frank Rishkow-
sky, saloonkeepers who declared
they had been swindlcd by the men.
All Of the testimony was in by IL
o'clock Moses Sachs, who together
with Edwin Hayes represents the
prisoners was granted. the privilege
OF conducting the case lie summon
ed up for the defense taking an
hour and a half The court ad
jouened at 1890 O'Clock for an
hour, after which Ass:sta nt Prosecu-
tor Joseph r. Str:cAef summed up
FOR the state. The case reached the
jury late this afternoon.
While testifying yesterday after
room in his own behaf tiorwath
made tho statement thai he was club
led IN the 31at prerincI ssat-on IN
Now Work. Immediately after llis ar
rest, by County Detective Richard
Peltier, and confession forced
from him. damaging to his iFstcsretf
at Yesterdays triad. lie Testified
that he was hit in the chest by the
fist of Detective Carmody, Of New
York, and dubbed in the back. Eel
la, who is on trial with Horwath as
co-defendant, testified that Horwath
had been struck by Detective Unger,
another New York sleuth. John
Lasko, of South Amboy, who was
present when the men were arraign-
ed stated that he saw the club in the
station house, but did not see any
one use 1t. When called in rebuttal,
Detectives Peltier, Carmody and I'm
ger emphatically declared that no
assault had been committed on eth
err of the defendants.
Horwath and Fella We're placed on
trial yesterday morning charged
with forging the name of c. j.
Crausz Contracting Company, and
other names, and defrauded saloon
keepers and other merchants In
Woodbridge, Perth and South Am
boy. The defense was complete de-
nial; in fact, 1t was claimed by the
prisoners that they never have been
in South Amboy. Joseph Shafer,
called by the defense, testified 10 the
good character of Horwath. A con-
fession was admitted in evidence. as
against Fella, bat not against Hor-
wath. 1t was signed by Fella