davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
INTREPID MEN WHO
RECOVERED SCOTT'S
BODY HAVE ARRIVED

San Francisco, Calf, May 1.-two
members of the relief party that re-
covered the frozen body OF Captain
Robert Scott. overcome by a blizzard
on his return from the South pole, ar
rived here today from Sydney. They
are Charles S. Wright. of Cambridge
University, England, and Frank De-
benhem, a graduate of the University
of Sydney, Australia.
Neither had anything to add to the
narrative already published OF other
members of the party. They will
make their way to England by slow
stages via Vancouver and Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
SUFFRAGETTES
LABEL BOMB
pills S"
But they WERE SUGAR COATED AND
HARMLESS, THOUGH PLACED OUT.
SIDE OF NATIONAL GALLERY FILLED
WITH TREASURES.

London, May IA militant suf
! fIagette bomb was found dcring the
night outside the national CALLER,
which contains Invaluable art treas
ures and is in the very center of Lon
don on Trafalgar square.
The machine consisted of IA tin can
filled with live cartridges wrapped i'll
a copy of the "Suffragette." 1t was
labeled pills to break the windows
of the national gallery"
There was no mechanism or daton-
ator connected with the explosives
and the bomb" was therefore like
many previous ones quite harmless" "
Proud of Grimes"
Six militant suffragette leaders and
a male adherent of the cause" were
committed today for trial at the old
Bailey sessions on charges of conspir-
acy under the malicious damage act
All Of them pleaded not guilty and
reserved their defense. Bail was al
lowed on the prisoners promise to re-
frain from miltancy pending trial.
The amount of the bail ranged from
$4,000 in the cases of Miss Alice
Lake, Miss Laura LennoX and Mrs.
Beatrice Saunders, to $4,000 in the
case of the analytical chemist, Clay
ton
Among the exhibits presented by
the police against the militants was
the suffragette roll of honors, entitled
"the crimes record book Particu-
lars of some 400 convictions for suf-
fragette outrages in which 456 persons
were convicted were entered in the
book which also recorded the amounts
of money paid to some of the perpetra-
tors.
"Martyrs" Well Fed.
One item referring to "prisoners
hampers, $500" indicates that consid-
cradle quantities of candies, fruits
and other delcacies must have been
supplied to the imprisoned martyrs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
8 KILLED and a HURT
IN SEWARD, NEBRASKA
SWEPT BY A TORNADO
babe BLOWN OUT OF ITS MOTHERS ARMS and DROPPED WITHIN
YARD OF FATHER and SISTER KILLED BY FLYING DEBRS=0MAN
WHO YEARNED TO join dead HUSBAND, HAS Wish GRANTED
MANY WIRES were THROWN Down
AND DIRECT REPORTS ARE LACKING

Seward. Neb., May l5.-Eight per
sens were killed and fourteen injured
in the tornado which swept district
one block vide and sixteen blocks
long in the north part of this city last
night, shortly before o'clock.
The Dead:
Mrs. William Hassinger
Mrs. G. w. Edmonds.
Mrs. David Hoover.
Samuel Grim.
Augusta Schultz.
Erma Schultz, little daughter Of
August Schultz.
Mrs. David Inlay
Mrs. c. W. Wasserman.
The Injured:
Mrs. Ernest Holland, arm broken
ard minor body bruises.
William Hassinger, body bruised,
severe nervous shock.
John Fiske, arm and ribs broken.
Mrs. John F'iske, ribs broken and
internal injuries.
Mrs. S. G. Longworthy, slight in
juries to head.
Victor Wasserman. arm broken, ser
'iCus injuries to head.
Mrs. August Schultz, burned on
body, internal injuries.
Eleanor, little daughter of August
Schultz, badly burned on limbs and
back.
Little August Schultz, Jr., arm brok.
en-, severe hip wound.
Fred Steinbeck, eye put out, scalp
wound, body injured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15

st. Louis, Mo-, May 15.-Dr. Ernest
H. Cole is charged in suit filed in
the circuit court here today with ex-
ercising hypnotic suggestion to DOM
mate the mind of his mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Cole and to hold control OF
an estate valued at more than half
million dollars. The suit was filed
by Richard H. Cole. and Mrs. Halle
Cole Herbert of Los Angeles, Calf,
a brother and sister of DR.. Cole. and
seeks to set aside voting trust
agreement by which control OF the
estate of the late Nathan Cole is
vested In Frederick N Judson, as truss
tee.
DR.. Nathan Cole, a former mayor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15

+, Mrs. Fred Steinbeck, internal in
juries.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feigard, both
bruised by flying timbers.
Mrs. Inlay niece of Mrs. David
INLAY, slight internal injuries. body
bruised.
Babe Blown Away.
At the Schultz place where August
Schultz and four year old child lost
tt cir lives baby Of two months was
blown out of the mothers arms and
dropped down within a yard of where
his, father and sister had been killed
by flying debris. Mrs. Schultz and
another child were pinioned under the
wreckage Of the kitchen, but were
rescued by volunteer firemen who
formed relief party soon after the
storm passed.
Wish is Granted.
Last week Mrs. w. G.. Edmonds
husband died following a sudden i'll
ness. His widow mourned deeply for
him and expressed wish to join him
soon. Yesterdays storm claimed her
IL its list Of dead. She was struck
b. flying timber and killed.
Wires are Down.
Advces this morning from Tamora,
Staplehurst, Waco, Bee and Utica,
west of Seward, which were last night
reported damaged, say that all those
storm. Wires to McCool Junction are
still down and no direct reports have
been received from there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
INTERVENTION
NECESSARY IN
MEXICO
so DECLARES BAPTIST MISSIONARY
At CONVENTION HELD IN ST.
LOUIS, ADDING THAT COUNTRY
IS IN CHAOS.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 15.-"Armed in
tervention by the United States is tht
only thing, in my Judgment, that viii
restore peace in Mexico" said Mission
AIRY r. p. Mahon, of Morelia, state o.
Michoacan, Mexico, in an address be
fore the Southern baptist convention
here today.
II have been unable to return to my
work in Mexico for the last two
months on account of revolutions and
revolutions against revolutionists. The
country is in absolute chaos and with.
out hope of getting together if led by
any of its own people.
"A governor of prominent state
told me he hoped we missionaries
would establish a school in every vii
lage and town in his dominion, as h4
believed the missionary schools will
redeem Mexico. The Bible is not
known to the common people of Mex
leo and many of the priests don't allow
the people to read the Bible
This governor told me that he be.
lieved only one system of education
like that OF the United States would re.
deem Mexico. He urged us mission
aries to begin such system, and
promised to protect us with troops il
necessary. Vice, ignorance, gambling
ard extreme poverty hold the major
ity of the people in Mexico down.
In the light of these facts, the
only hope can see for Mexico is arm
ed intervention by this country. More
than 80 per cent of MeXico's popula-
ton have never learned to read or
write any language. More than IS per
cent of Mexican men with families, are
unfaithful to their families. The mis-
sionary work in Mexico can not be
II shed ahead now and many MeXi
cans of education would not object to
ilr Intervention"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
RICH PUBLISHER is
CALLED as WITNESS

Los Angeles, Calf, May 15.--Ed
win r. Earl, millionaire newspaper
publisher, who was witness yester
day before the county grand jury
4 was called again today. 1t was un-
derstood that his testimony was re.
! quired in connection with allegations
| of DR.. l.. o. WilcoXon, prisoner,
him to try to bribe District Attorney
John d. Fredericks and Sheriff Vim.
A. Hemmel
WilcoXon Is in Jail, awaiting trial
on a charge of swindling He is a vet
erinarian, and is alleged to have been
a member Of the so-called national
bunco ring, which tleeced tourists
here on fake horse races and other
sporting events.
According to statements credited
to Wilcoxon, a man who appears now
only as a prominent politician" tried
to induce him to test the integrity and
official good faith of Fredericks, and
iemmel, with proffers of $4,000
bribes in marked bills.
Mr., Earl left the jury room smiling
and indicated that he expected import
ant developments soon.
The revelations concerning the
hrnco trust were made by an attor'
rey retained, according to common re-
port, by Mr. Earl. They resulted in
the arrest, among Others, of Lee Rial
reputed secretary of the national ring
of bunco steerers, and poker" Davis.
The facts developed showed swindling
operations had been carried on with
impunity at various places outside the
city limits. This lead to reports that
the bunco men had operated under
the protection of county officials.
Wilcoxen said today in a statement
that on the night he surrendered he
was taken by Chief of Police Sebastian
TO the Office of Mr.. Earl where he was
asked questions which he declared
We're to elicit replies which would
have reflected on the official conduct
OF the district attorney and sheriff.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
ANTITRUST SUIT
BROUCHT IN COURT

Chicago, ILL.,, May 15,-Instead of
hearings before a special examiner,
the governments antitrust suit
against the Chicago board OF trade
will be taken directly into court. An
agreement to this effect was reached
today by Federal Judge Lands, who
fixed December l for the trial; Unit
ed States District Attorney James e.
Wilkerson and Henry S. Robinson,
representing the board of trade.
The board sets up the seemingly
paradoxical defense that it's "call
price, rule, which the government
alleges operates in restraint of trade
was made necessary to prevent mon
opoly of the grain business by a few
big elevator companies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH rsaa@#
USING HYPNOTIC SUGGESTION

died March 4, 1904. He left no will
but according to the petition he had
signed purported to be irrevocable
settlement of his affairs, providing
for voting trust under which, it is
charged, Attorney Judson controls the
income of the estate and has allowed
DR.. Ernest Cole to become it's mana
ger.
Among the heirs to the estate are
Richard Cole of Los Angeles; Mrs.
Halle Cole Herbert, of Pasadena,
Calf, Nathan Cole, Jr., of Oakland,
Calf, Herman Cole of Joplin, Mo-,
and Mrs. Reba Cole Stiles, of New
York.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
ARIZONA SoLoNS SEEK
TO ABOLISH PARDONS

Phoenix, Ariz May 15.-To check
mate the legislature, which is determ
lied to curtail his powers with regard
tc the pardoning of convicts. Governor
Hunt announced today that if the law
makers overrode his veto of the penal
code, he would go to the people with a
referendum. The veto message will
gu to the legislature tomorrow.
The penal code bill as passed, con-
tanned proviso which would take
from the governor his power OF grant
ing pardons or parole. Anticipating a
veto, the legislature decided to remain
in session five days more to re-pass
the measure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
PRESIDENT WILSON IS PREPARING
REPLY TO JAPANS FORMAL PROTEST

Washington. D. c., May 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson has arranged to confer
with Secretary Bryan early tomor-
row morning before the cabinet meet
ing to draft reply to the formal pro-
test by Japan against the California
arti-alien land bill, which Governor
Johnson has announced he will sign.
The note will be submitted to the
cabinet and then delivered to the
Japanese ambassador. Indications
are that the attitude of the federal
government toward the legislation it.
self, as well as questions of discrimina-
ticn raised by Japan, will be fully
defined.
Chinda Is Notified
Governor Johnson's decision to sign
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15

the California anti-alien land bill de-
spite Japan's protests was unofficially
communicated today to Viscount
Chinda. the Japanese ambassador, as
d matter of information with the un-
derstanding that Secretary Bryan
may later present Governor Johnson s
answer officially with such comment
as he may wish to make in behalf Of
the federal government.
Mr.. Bryan is in New York and in
his absence the subject will be con-
sidered by Counselor Moore.
When the ambassador has received
Secretary Bryan's formal communica'
ticn, it will be necessary for him to
communicate it to the foreign Office
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
MISS DAVIS ENGAGED TO
GRANDSON OF JEFF DAVIS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May l5.--
The engagement has been announced
of Will Davis Hayes, second son of
J. Addison Hayes, of this city, and
grandson of Jefferson Davis, presi-
dent of the confederacy, and Miss
Elizabeth Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Davis, also of this city. No
date is set for the wedding.
1t IS not stated what relation the
couple are to Jefferson Davis, late of
the San Diego exposition, and re-
Gently a visitor in Santa Fe whose al
legged relation to the confederate lead.
er was mentioned in the California
newspapers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15

ports of repeated defeats of Mexican
federal troops near Guaymas, Sonora,
were emphatically denied by the Mex
| lean foreign office in dispatch to-
day received at the Mexican embassy.
"The report of the defeat of the
federal forces in the state of Sonora"
| says the dispatch, ''is wholly un-
! founded. The port of Guaymas in
Sonora is not only we'll protected by
Il strong federal garrison but is COW
cred by the gunboat Guerrero at an
chor in the harbor Sufficient rein.
forcements will shortly arrive ID
pssr.it the government, to open al
,ag:,tessive campaign"
Mexico Floats Big Loan.
London, May 15.-A Mexican gov.
ernment loan of $25.000,000 for the re-
storation of the railroads in that coun.
try is understood to have been prac.
tlcally arranged here and in Paris.
The terms have not yet been available
hut it is stated that they are high.
The Mexican agents are endeayoring
to secure $50,000000 more. to be used
for governmental purposes.
Lord Cowdray has been active in
the negotiations. but not through
Coutts bank as previously reported.
Deny The Report.
Nogales, Ariz. May 15.-The re-
ported federal victory at Santa Rosa.
Sonora, news of which reached the
va 10 frnG or NJnyinn faI.
day, is denied by constitutionalst
agents. Santa Rosa is a station north
Of Guaymas and there has been no
there since last week when
the federaIs were driven back toward
Guaymas.
American Killed.
Ell Paso, Texas. May 15.-Wilfiam
Frotexter, an American conductor on
the Mexican Northwestern railroad,
was killed Tuesday at La Junta, Chi
huahua, according to information re-
oeived here today. He had an argu-
ment with some Mexicans and killed
r cousin of Pascual Orozco and wound
cd another Mexican. Then, his ammu-
pition exhausted, he was shot by his
wounded victim. 1t is said that he
was originally set upon by the Mexi-
can. Protexter is an old tims con-
iuctor in this section. He leaves a
laughter in E1 Paso. He once served
II prison in Chihuahua for killing
loctor in Parral, over domestic trou-
)les, but was paroled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15

al Toxic and receive instructions for
preparing a re-joinder, SO that prob
ably week WI, e1apse before the
negotiations can move another step.
Interest has been excited by Gov.
ernor Johnsons quotation of that part
OF the California law which appears
t. limit its action so far as it recog
nizes rights to the existing treaty of
1911, and there is some speculation as
to whether that was intended to fore
shadow refusal on the part of the
California authorities to be bound by
the stipulation of any treaty that may
hereafter be negotiated between the
United States and Japan that would
appear to be in conflict with the pro-
visions of the new law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
, < \ y = X = < * y *
SENTENCED BY JUDGE POPE. =

- James ID. Harris and Charles =
y White, convicted of holding up =
y the Mogollon stage and robbing =
y the mail, have been sentenced s
N by Judge Pope as follows: On s
y first count, two years each for y
y conspiracy TO rob the mail. On =
y second count five years each for =
= robbing the mail. The sentences E
y run consecutively so that the =
y total time each will serve will be s
y five years. They will be confined =
= in the national prison at Leaven- =
y worth. Kansas. s
\ y = s X < * & * = = = = S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
FLAGLER is DYING.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 15.--The
death of Henry M. Flagler the South
ern Hotel and railroad magnate is
momentarily expected, according to
a statement attributed to President
Harrott, of the Florida East Coast
railroad here today. Mr.. Flagler has
been critically i'll at his West Palm
Beach home for several weeks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS
VS.. #MILLIONAIRE BIXBI

Los Angeles. Calf, May 15.-The
county grand jury returned two more
indictments today against George H.
Eixby, the millionaire banker accused
Of otfenses against young girls.
Two indictments previously return.
ed against Bixby were found defective
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15

and the bills filed today were to sup
plant these
BiXby is scheduled to appear tomor.
row to answer contempt charge in
connection with the white slavery in
qniry He will surrender himself un-
der the new indictments at that time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS,
Senate.

Resumed debate on Penrose-LaFol.
lette amendment to hold hearing on
tariff bill.
Appropriations committee agreed to
report favorably the house resolution
making deficiency appropriation of
$60O,oGO for post Office department.
House..
Considered private bills.
Adjourned at 1896 p. III. to noon
Friday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
BRAKEMAN is CRUSHED.

Denver. Colo, May 15.-James
Bacon, chief air brake inspector of the
Colorado g. Southern railroad, was
killed in the company's yards here to-
day when caught under a car.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
NWRITTEN LAW ACQUlTS
FRANK SCHUYLER IN COLORADO

Burlington. Colo, May 15.-Frank
Schuyler, who shot and killed N. J.
Allen in a room at the Hotel Flagler,
Fjagler, Colo, several weeks ago, was
acquitted by jury here today. Schy-
lei claimed that he killed Allen in d
room occupied by Mrs. Schuyler.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15

Y Mr. Long is a son of the well !
y known Judge Long, of the Mead
y ow City, and frequent visitor to .
y Santa Fe. The news of his ap- :
y pointment was received with en-
y thusiasm today by leading Demo
= Gratis of this city.
= = X * = y * y = = = = s )
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15
\ = y = = s = \ y y =
\ LAS VEGAN LANDS 4
Y FEDERAL. PLUM. =

\ Washington, D. c., May b.
y Boaz W. Long, of Las Vegas, n.
y NJ, has been appointed chief of \
y the division of Latin-A
\ affairs of the state department., \
y succeeding, w. +. S. Doyle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-15

Continued on page eight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
CONTRACT IS
TO BE REVISED
ON SATURDAY
Growers to Appoint
Committees to
Make Change
TO MEET BOARD

The growers contract. that docu-
ment which has raised more trouble
in the Grand junction Fruit Growers
Association than fluctuating mar
ket, is TO be revised. This announce
ment was made today by Manager
Howard G. Fletcher.
A circular letter was issued today
to the growers in all sections OF the
valley urging them to cali meetings
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evening. These meetings are to
appoint committees Of three and the
committees are to meet the board OF
directors in this city next Saturday
and confer over the proposed con-
tract. Those provisions which have
been most objectionable to the ranch
men will probably be either eliminat-
ed or modified. II is the intention
however, of the board to have the u.s.
sociation protected in some measure
by written agreement with its pat
rons.
The districts which are to he rep
resented are Appleton, Fruita. Po-
mona. ,Fruitvale, Mt. Lincoln. Pali-
SADIE, Pear Park and Orchard Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
MRS. VIM. /. LEE
DEAD IN DENVER
Wife Of Prominent Citizen Ex-
piTes Following Operation
at Hospital.

Mrs. William IL. Lee died yesterday
morning at 3 80 a. IN. in st. Luke s
hospital in Denver. She underwent
an ojeration last Monday and seemed
to be recovering but complications
became apparent few hours before
her death and she sank rapidly to
the end. AT her bedside were her
daughter, Mrs. William Il. Leavitt of
Iona and her aunt Mrs. Fannie Out
calt, her sister Mrs. Will Shepherd
of Denver.
Mr.. Lee. Duncan Collins and other
relatives left Immediately for Denver
where the funeral and interment Will
be held.
Mrs. Lee was formerly Mrs. Dr. j.
w. Collins and with her estimable
husband made her residence in this
city for brief time, spending great
deal of her life in Denver. Follow
ing the death of DR.. Collins some ten
years ago she resided partially in this
city and partially in Denver. finally
locating here permanently. Nearly
three wears ago she married William
Fl. Lee, pioneer business man and
capitalist and they have made their
home in this city since that time
Two weeks ago Mrs. Lee became. i'll
anu went W DtnNtT NHtTt snf tOU-
suited DR.. Arneil the well known
specialist and surgeon. lie imme-
diately declared that an operation
for appendicitis was necessary and
this was successfully performed last
Monday There was every reason to
anticipate an early recovery of the
patient until Saturday when she be-
gan to fail and from that time until
the end, Mrs. Lee was rapidly sink
ing.
The deceased was a woman of more
than ordinary literary and social at
tainments and her death came as
crushing blow to her. friends in
Grand Junction. Her activity in the
Methodist church and in the auXil-
iary societies of that denomination
made her especially well known and
well-beloved. She was also promi-
nent in local social circles and will
be sorely missed by scores of loving
friends
The surviving relatives beside her
husband are: Mrs. William E. Lea7
witt of Iona, a daughter: Duncan
Collins of this city. son; Mrs. VIII
Shepherd of Denver and Mrs. John
Byler of Goldfield, New, sisters; Miss
Frances Outcalt of Denver. an aunt.
Mrs. Sanford Hoodenpyle of Portland,
daughter of Mr. Lee, may join her
father here shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-31
BALL TEAM IS
ON THE GROUND
Great Falls Men Reach City to
Train For the White SOx
Game on Thursday.

Six new members of the Great
Falls team reached the city this
morning. making nine men here to
work out at present. Buck" Wea-
yer, the veteran backstop of several
leagues, is at the head of the bunch.
Claude Potts, with his bride. is also
here.
The men are stopping at the La
Court and are making the Y. M. &. A.
headquarters for their training work
The new men who are here are:
Claude Potts. Buck" Weaver. X. C..
Keiser, N. E. Finout. b. A. Daffy,
and r. |. Starr.