davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01

The export trade of Ehe United
States for the month of February fell
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01

The bumper crops of the last year
not only have enriched the farmer, but
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
NEGRO MURDERER
lSnSAVEO FROM
MOB BY SHERIFF

Newkirk, Okla, Sept. S.-LeWis
Green, negro bootlegger, arrested IN
Guthrie yesterday after he had shot to
death two Guthrie policemen who raid
ed his "joint" was locked in jail here
today, his life saved from mob that
threatened lynching, by the strategy
of Sheriff Mahoney.
When the mob began to gather yes
terday, Sheriff Mahoney and deputy
rushed to the Jail, hurried the prls-
oner into an automobile and started
north toward Perry, closely followed
by the mob. Near Millhall the gaso-
line in the car began to run low, an
Sheriff Mahoney, leaving his deputy
to proceed with the car as blind
plunged into the woods with his hand
cuffed prisoner, just before the lead
ers of the mob rushed by. After walk
ing a mile through the brush, Sheriff
Mahoney tagged freight train and
landed Lewis safe in Jail here early
today.
Meanwhile dispatches from Guthrie
told of the streets being filled with
armed men, waiting for the mob lead
ers to return with Lewis. A mass
meeting was held in Guthrie and
fund raised for the use ce the families
of Chief of Police Muxlow and Patrol
man Isaac Caldwell the dead officers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
YOUNG WOMAN
KILLED WHEN AN
AUTO TURNS OVER

Meeker Colo. Sept S.--katherine
Oldland, daughter of wealthy Meek
er merchant, was killed last night,
when a steam automobile stage rum
ming between Rifle and Meeker SKID
ded and plunged down an embank-
rlent. Miss Oldland was caught under
the car and her neck was broken.
and her neck was broken.
The injured all of whom will re
cover, included Miss Isabelle Knowles
of Denver. E. NJ. johnson, Meeker ana
w. Arthur Perkins, Colorado Springs,
and his wife, and daughter, Marian.
Perkins leaped from the car before
it plunged down the bank. Although
himself slightly injured, he found a
log and used it as lever to raise the
overturned automobile, releasing his
companions who were caught under
the car.
Miss Oldland was on her way to Den
yer. where she was student at
Loretta Heights Academy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
GETTING READY FOR
MRS. PANkAURST
SCHEDULED VISIT or MILITANT SUI.
FRAGETTE LEADER IN OCTOBER
CAUSES IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES
TO INVESTIGATE her RECORD IN
ENGLAND.

Washington, D. G., Sept. S.-Before
Mrs. Emmelne Pankhurst, leader OF
the British militant suffragettes, can
be admitted to the United States in
October, the time set in the latest an
nouncements for her coming, the i'm
migration authorities will decide
whether any of the acts for which she
has been imprisoned in England con-
stitute moral turpitude within the
meaning of the law, and make her an
undesirable alien. She will be detaln-
ed at whatever port she lands, but
whether, eventually she may be per-
mitted to go, can not be foretold.
To the immigration authorities, Mrs.
Pankhursts visit presents at this
time purely hypothetical question
and they decline to pass on it in ad-
vance. Officials of the department OF
labor now are seeking all obtainable
information concerning the British
suffragette's militant activities that
may have legal bearing on her right
to admission to the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
COUNTY HOSPITAL
is FILLED WITH
RICH PATIENTS

Chicago, Spet. S.-The Cook county
hospital, with a capacity OF 1900, is
kept so full of county and city OIL
cials, their wives and their friends,
,hat there is no room left for the pa
tients for whom it was intended, ac-
cprding 10 charges made yesterday by
County Agent Meyer, in charge OF the
hospital.
The charge was made after County
Commissioner Frank Ragen had at
tackled Walter Wieskoswski. an inves-
tieator kept at the hospital to keep
uersons of means from gaining ad'
mission to the institution and deprlV-
ing poor persons from needed atten-
ton.
Admission to the hospital formerly
has been by card of county commls-
s:oner," said Meyers, "and Ragen at
tackled the investigator when Wles-
kowski refused to admit wellto do
ratient with Ragen's card"
in the maternity ward more than
ten per cent of the cases are the wives
Of city police OF fremen.
"A bailiff had his father deed all
his property over to him and then
had the father admitted to the hos
!, iJal. where he expected the old gen.
tleman to spend the rest of his days.
"A city policeman was just as
charged from the hospital when we
learned that he owned tiat-buldlnss
giving him an income OF S5oo
month
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
SHOWERS BRING RELIEF
FROM HEAT
SLIGHTLY LOWER TEMPERATURES Pre-.
VAIL IN MISSOURI, KANSAS and
OKLAHOMA SUFFICIENT RAIN HOW.
EVER HAS NOT FALLEN TO BREAK
DROUGHT AND WATER IS SCARCE IN
MANY PLACES.

Kansas City, Sept. Slight showers
at scattered points brought decided re-
lief from extreme heat over Missouri.
Kansas and Oklahoma today, but in
no instance were they heavy enough
ito break the long drought, according
to reports reaching the United States
weather bureau here. Temperatures
over the three states today were from
10 to Is degrees lower than those
which prevailed last week The heav-
lest rainfall reported from Missouri
was .13 inches at Lamar.
Pittsburg, Kansas, received 3S
inches, the first rain of any kind since
August II, and the heaviest since May.
At Oklahoma City and other Okla
homa points good showers fell.
The Kansas City river at Topeka,
usually lively stream. is the lowest
on record. AT some points between
Topeka and Lawrence the river is
only one foot deep.
Several trainloads of water are car
ried each day by the railroad from
independence to Blue Springs, where
it is turned into the railways pond
and shared with the townspeople.
Some of the farmers in Jackson county
haul water 12 miles both for their
families and their livestock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
NEGRO CONvICTS DIE
WHILE IN DARK CELL.

Richmond, Texas, Sept Slight
1egro convicts, confined in the dark
cell of Camp Number 3, on the state
farm at Harlem, near here, were sur
located Saturday night and four 9TH
ers are seriously i'll from the effects OF
breathing foul air resulting from poor
ventilation.
Negligent homicide formally was
charged agains, Sergeant sidney
Wheeler and two guards, following a
ccroner's investigation. The men gave
bond.
The dark cell has been used as
means of discipline since whipping
was abolished. The cell is about ten
feet long. seven feet wide and seven
feet high. Ventilation is supplied by
ten air holes. each one inch IN dl'
ameter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
Vote ON TARIFF
May COME
TO-DAY
SENATE LEADERS HOPE TO PASS
the BILL BEFORE ADJOURNMENT
THIS EVENING. = INHERITANCE
TAX IS DISCUSSED BY PROGRESS.
I'VE SENATOR'S.
YOUNG VINCENT ASTOR
CITED AS AN EXAMPLE

! Washington, d. c., Sept. S.-The
! Democratic tariff bill, introduced by
Majority Leader Underwood five
months ago and passed by the house
four months ago today may pass the
senate before adjournment tonight
When the measure was called up early
to-day by Chairman Simmons, of the
| finance committee, il was the inten-
ition to hold the senate in session until
| a vote was reached.
( Leaders on both sides agreed that
the bill surely would be reported back
to the house sometime tomorrow In
conference the measure is expected
| to be debated less than two weeks.
! After some preliminary discussion
today, Senator La Toilette took the
floor for his first general discussion of
the bill, having deferred his amend
ments to the wool and cotton sched-
Jules until the climax of the debate.
Senator Norris, Progressive Repub-
lican, called up his tax amendment
proposing a tax on inheritances, grad
luated from one per cent on 100000
up to Is per cent on bequests exceed
ing $50,000000. 1t said it was de-
signed to break up immense fortunes.
Senator Clapp, Progressive Republi-
can said he would support the amend
ment, although he believed the time
/ had come when the government should
go further and not allow people of
great wealth, like the Astors, ito take
what does not belong to them from
the people"
I Senator Norris took the case of Vim
cent Astor to illustrate the effect of
| his amendment. The younger Astor,
he said, did nothing to accumulate
the fortune of sS0O00,Ooo he received
from his father.
!, sUnder this proposed amendment, "
said Senator Norris, "the tax Vincent
Astor would pay to the government
would be s43, ,799 500. He would then
have more than s36,o00,000 tipped into
his lap, a fortune made by millions or
people of the United States. fortune
for the accumulation of which he did
not sweat drop. fortune accumulat-
ed without an effort of his hand or
brain. Such tax would not be rob
bing Mr.. Astor
A substitute wool schedule differ
ing from any heretofore presented was
offered late today by Senator La Fol
lette. In place of free raw wool and
the reduced duties embraced in the
[ amocratic bill, Senator La Toilette
proposed a gradual reduction cover
ing three years, eliminating with
final reduction TO Is per cent on raw
vool and corresponding reductions on
manufactured goods, to apply after
January /, 1916.
Senator La Follette's new amend
ment took the place of one previously
introduced,
Il believe the rates based on the 10
per cent duty represents all that
American manufacturers needs TO en-
able them to compete on a fair basis
with the rest of the world he said.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
UOTlNG TODAY ON
SUCCESSOR TO
REP. GOODWIN

Portland, Me, Sept. S.-Noters in
the third Maine congressional dist
rict went to the polls today to select
successor to the late Congressman
Forrest Goodwin, Republican, with
the question of the endorsement OF
President Wilson's administration and
the pending tariff bill as the chief
features of the campaign,
Mayor William R. Paemangan, of
Waterville, the Democratic candidate
for the office, had the assistance of
Secretary of State Bryan in the clos
ing hours of the campaign. The dist
rict is normally Republican, being the
old James G. Blaine district. The Re-
publican candidate is John A. Peters
and the Progressive nominee is Ed
ward M Lawrence, of Lubec.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
POSTMASTER OF CASA SALA-
ZAR REPORTS ROBBERY

According to a report received at
Albuquerque yesterday from Panta-
leon Mora, postmaster at Casa Salazar
he is out $1,56440, as the result of
the robbery of his store there on the
night of September 2. Mora, who is
postmaster, says that part of the mon
ey he reports having been taken was
postal funds. He has notified the post
Office inspector at Denver of the rob-
berry The thieves according to the
postmaster's story of the robbery, en-
tered the store through the roof broke
into a desk in which the money was
located, and made away with it. The
loss is a serious one to him and be-
cause of the fact that part of the mon
ey belonged to the government he is
greatly worried over the robbery. Post
Office inspectors are said to be investi-
gating
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
DENVER AUTO
THIEVES TAKEN BACK

Albuquerque n. NJ, Sept. s.
Deputy Sheriff j. w. Ronaldson ar
rived here last night to take H. j..
Iba. in jail here and Leo Adair, in
iai] at Santa Fe, to Denver where
they are charged with stealing an
automobile.
The deputy sheriff left here at
$50 O'Clock this morning with 1ba in
custody for Santa Fe. There he Will
present requisition papers to Govern
or w. C. Mcdonald for his signature,
take Adair and leave tomorrow morn
ing for Denver He said last night
that he would handcuff Adair and Ida
together for the trip and expected
no trouble in taking them to Denver.
Iba consented to return without
requisition. but it is not known here
whether Adair intended to oppose his
going back for trial. MIR. Ronaldson
said the prosecuting attorney re-
Iquired. however, that the governor
sign the requisition as matter of
formality.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
PUERTO PLATA
IN THE Lime.
LIGHT
REVOLUTION IN DOMINICAN RE.
PUBLIC THREATENS AMERICAN
INTERESTS GUNBOAT SENT TO
PROTECT CUSTOMS HOUSE WHICH
IS UNDER U. S. CONTROL.
FIGHT STARTED OVER
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

Washington, d. c., Sept. S.-Puerto
Plata, in the Dominican republic,
where revolution is in progress, is
being sheled by Dominican gunboats,
with great danger to American lives
and property. Jose NJ. Esteva, Ameri-
can vice consul there, so reported to-
day. The gunboat Des Moines is on
the way there.
The Des Moines Is at Guantanamo
today. coaling for the run to Puerto
Plata, where she is due tomorrow.
Puerto Plata has been in the hands OF
the Dominican rebels ever since the
latest revolution started with the an
rouncement of the government that
the state had been seeded from all
allegiance to the central government,
The present danger to Americans and
their property comes from the at
tempt of the Dominican government
to force the rebel stronghold to capt.
ulate.
The supposed leader of the uprising
is Hector Velasquez, one time provl-
sional president of the republic Pre-
vious meager advices gave no indlca-
tion that any fighting had occurred,
So far as naval authorities here are
informed, the Dominican navy consists
OF two or three converted yachts, arm
ed with six Founders and machine
guns. They could cause enough dam
age to an unfortified town like Puerto
Plata, and particularly since 1t IS
largely of wooden construction ana
might easily be set afire.
American interests in Puerto Plata
are small. A number Of Porto Rlcans
recently have entered the business
community there. Warrant for inter
vention by Commander Andrew +.
Long of the Des Moines, would pc
found in any action on either side IN
terfering with the operation OF the
customs house, under American super
vision and control. 1t is expected
that Commander Long will insist that
hostilities be conducted outside the
limits of the town. The reason for the
revolt against President Bordas is
understood here to be founded on the
objections of Governor Cespedes, OF
the province of Puerto Plata, against
the attempts of the general govern
ment to wrest control from the provl-
sjonal officers of the government rail-
road from Puerto to Plata to Santiago,
which has figured frequently in the
politics of the island
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
Huerta May Not Run.

Washington, D. G., Sept. S.-Charge
O'Shaughnessy' public declaration at
the Mexico City embassy that no as
surances had been given him that
t{uerta would not be a candidate at
the coming elections and authoritative
declaration here that such assurances
had been given around a disposition
il, some quarters to question whether
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy and the state de-
nartment were working in accord, put
officials denied fatty that there was
any friction. Diplomatists regard Mr..
O'Shaughnessy's denial as being re-
uuired by the politics of the situation
in the Mexican capital and the admin
istration view is that Huerta Will not
be a candidate. The understanding is
that Mexico City authorities will main
tain to the last that the constitution
prevents Huerta becoming candidate
to succeed himself and thus avoid ap'
tearances of having acceded to the
American proposal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
PEARL HARBOR DRY DOCK
CAN BE REPAIRED

WASHINGTON, d, C., Sept. S.-The Dig
navy dry dock at Pearl Harpor'
Hawaii which recently collapsed al
ter the government had spent several
million dollars in its construction, can
be saved and finished, according to
the original design, in the opinion OF
Alfred Noble, an engineering expert,
who was sent to inspect it. Mr.. Noble
conferred today with Secretary Dan
iels and later will submit detailed
report with plans for completion of
the work,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
U. S. TEAM IS
LEADING
PALMA SHOOT

Camp Perry, Ohio. Sept. Sat the
end of the first stage of the Palma
trophy rifle match on the 800 yard
range. the United States and Canada
we're tired for first place, each with
score of 5SS out of a possible 900.
Other scores were: Argentine repub-
lie, 5S7; Sweden, 555; Peru, $50.
At the end of the second stage or
the Palma trophy match. on the 300
ward range, the United States had an
undisputed lead with a score of 1869.
The Argentine republic had taken sec
ond place with 1160 and Canada had
cronned to third with l137. Sweden's
score was 104l and Peru's 1881.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
CURRENCY BILL
WILL BE SEND
IN TOMORROW

Washington, d. G., Sept, S.~'rhe ad
ministration currency bill probably
will be reported tomorrow and be
ready for debate Wednesday, The Re
publican report will be filed at the
same time.
Before taking up the currency bill
however. the house will complete its
consideration of the urgent deficiency
bill, on which it continued today.
The senate banking committee re
sumed hearing today with w. II. Al
len, of Brooklyn the only witness. Pro
fessor O. A. w. Sprague of Harvard
will be again questioned tomorrow.
Chairman Henry of the house rules
committee, called at the White House
today, he said, to assure President
Wilson that his committee was ready
to introduce a special rule if neces-
sary. to expedite the bill through the
house He predicted that the bill
would be passed by the house after a
weeks debate.
Democratic senate leaders decided
today to move no further toward an
agreement on the administration bin
until it has passed the house. Aftci
a conference with colleagues on the
banking committee, Chairman Owen
today secured President Wilson's ten
tative approval of the plan.
The hearings begun last week aud
resumed early today will be suspend
ed in about two weeks and when the
tariff bill is out of the way, many SEN
ators will leave Washington for a
short rest. 1t was predicted today
that consideration of the bill in com
rlittee, will continue until the middle
cf October before it will be possible
to estimate what support it can COM
mand in the senate
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
RELIEF REACHING HOT
SPRINGS FOR SUFFERERS

Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. S.-Gener-
ans money subscriptions and supplies
are reaching Hot Springs for the relief
OF persons who were rendered home
less by Friday nights fire. The task
cf caring for the homeless was well
in hand TODAY. Rebuilding in the fire
swept area is to be begun immediate
lv. Governor Hays is expected to re-
turn here TO hear requests OF cltlzens
ror a special session of the legislature
to authorize the commission form OF
government for Hot Springs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
TRANSPORT is
sent after
REFUGEES
THE BUFORD SAILED TO-DAY FOR
THE WEST COAST OF MEXICO
TO BRING BACK AMERICANS
MEXICANS WILL HELP REFUGEES
TO GET AWAY.
MEXICAN ENVOY IS
AT HAVANA TO-DAY

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. S.--The
army transport Burford viii sail late
today to gather up Americans III peril
on the west coast of Mexico. The
vessel will be in charge OF Charles
,Jenkinson, special representative OF
the state department 1t will fly red
cross flag as it is believed the ship
will be better able to perform it's re-
lief work under that banner owing
to the present temper OF MeXlcans,
than under the American flag.
The Buford will, it is thought, bring
back between SOC and 1000 Americans
who desire to leave Mexico, and prob
ably second trip will have to be
made to accommodate all who wish to
get away.
.Jenkinson arrived from Washington
last Friday and has been busy with
the task of loading the Buford with
medicines and stores and OF arrang-
ing for the embarking of hospital men
and nurses and soldier guards The
trip is expected to last from four to
at Manzanillo, September Is.
I'VE are going prepared for every
thing, including epidemics,' said Jen-
kinson today Major William F. Lew
is of the Medical corps, sergeant
and three hospital corps privates ana
three women nurses of the army nurse
Corps. will be aboard. There will also
be Red Cross nurses from the san
Francisco chapter, doctor from the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice. and Mrs. Jenkinson, who will as
sst in the Red Cross work. Besides
being a special representative OF the
state department, | am also speclal
American representative of the Red
Cross society
For several years Jenkinson was IN
Mexico attached to the American en-
bassy. He has recently '@made two
trips to Mexico to bring back refugees
landing ore party in Galveston, ana
another in New York.
president Wilson he said, in
tends that all Americans shall leave
Mexico and having warned Americans
to leave there is nothing for the gov
ernment to do but provide transporta
ton for them to their homes in the
states.
"Of the 10000 Americans in Mexico
when President Wilson issued MS
warning, there probably will be less
than 1000 by the time the Buford re-
turns to this port"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
Visit Is a Mystery.

Mexico City, Mex, Sept. Sine op-
iect of General Geronimo Trevinos
visit to Mexico City is as much mys-
terry today as ever General Banquet
the minister of war, is authority lot
the statement that General Trevlno
will return to Monterey this week.
In political circles it was stated
General Trevino's trip here will nave
great significance in the politics OF the
country. He probably will return TO
the capital soon to fill an important
government post.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
Two Years Delay Probable.

Ottawa, Ont. Sept. S.-Dominlon OF
ficials here foresee delay of possibly
two years before the final decision OF
the Thaw case.
Litigation in their opinion undouot-
e6lv will be carried through the domln-
ion courts to the privy council IN eng
land. where the final verdict will be
written. Until this verdict is gwen,
the immigration officials believe ,he
courts will not permit the deportation
of Thaw and he will remain on
Canadian soil.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
Would Hang Envoy.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept S,-lhat
Manuel Zamacona, special envoy to
Washington, would be tried by court
martial and hanged within an hour,
should he attempt to enter the consti-
tutionalist lines with any proposition
whatever, was the substance of reso-
luton adopted today at meeting of
the constitutionalist board Of advisers
at Piedras Negras.
The resolution denounced what they
called the attempt of the Huerta gov
ernment to deceive the American peo-
pie regarding the ability of Manuel
Zamacona to act as mediator in ar
ranging an armistice."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
Zamacona At Havana.

Havana, Sept. S.-Manuel de Zama-
coma, former Mexican ambassador to
the United States, arrived here today
On the steamship Esperanza, from
Vera Cruz. He Immediately trans
ferred to the steamer Prince George
bound for Key West. Senor Zama-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08
Mexico Will Help.

Vera Cruz, Mex. Sept. s.-ProVls'
ional President Huerta apparently
meant all he said when he declared on
Tuesday last that the Mexican gov
ernment would furnish first class
transportation for American refugees.
1t was announced at the customs
house here today that Americans may
secure there money sufficient to pay
the difference between first class pas
sage and that provided by the United
States government through W. W..
Canada, the American consul at vera
Cruz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-08

coma said that the report that he was
going to Washington as the speclai
,euresentatiye of President Huerta IS
untrue.
II am going to the capital on purely
nrivate business," he said. Further
than this he declined to talk.