davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

MAYOR DIES IN ASYLUM
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 3.-James
]. Gallagher, who or. August g,
1910. shot Mayor Gaynot of New
York in the neck, died in the state
asylum today of paresis.
Gallagher was a discharged
emPloye of the department of
docks and ferries. He had been
tried on charges and found guilty.
For weeks he tried and failed to
see the mayor.
GaynOr, with a party Of friends,
was standing on the deck of the
steamer Wilhelm der Crosse, Au-
gust 9, 1910. Gallagher pushed
his way through the crowd and
fired three shots at the mayor.
One slightly wounded Big Bill
Edwards, the street cleaning
commissioner; the second went
into the ships deck; the third
struck Mayor GaynOr and Sc
riously wounded him. Big Bill
captured Gallagher. Gallagher
was arrested.
Gallagher got Jersey justice.
His trial was of the briefest. At
Mayor Gaynor's request sentence
was postponed until Gallagher's
sanity could be proved. He was
imprisoned; found insane, and
committed to the state asylum.
A REAL KID FOR ONCE 1
Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. B.
Palm Beach will hereafter be
known as the place where Vinson
Mclean, the $10O,OOO,OOO baby,
got his first sDankinp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03
JOHNSON TURNED DOWN

Washington, Feb. Sack
Johnson, negro pugilist, was de-
MED the right to appeal to the SUI
preme court from the decision of
the federal court in Chicago and
must now go to trial on the
charge Of violating the white
slave law.
The decision of the court was
unanimous. It was to the effect
that Johnson had been admitted
to bail of $4,000 and therefore
had secured relief.
The decision did not touch upon
the validity of the white slave law
which still is under attack in the
high court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

Washington.-Findlay o., will
get Admiral Sigbee's bathtub, the
Maine relic that Urbana spurned
with scorn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02

ed as quickly as possible.
Considerable disappointment was
expressed by a number of Progress
sives over the change because of the
loss of time involved, but at the re-
quest of the leaders, they offered no
opposition to the move.
Sacramento, Calf, May 2.-An
amendment to the Webb re-draft of
the anti-alien land bill permitting in
eligible aliens to lease agricultural
property for period of not exceed
iEg three years, was adopted by the
senate at noon by non-partisan vote
and the bill was sent to the printer
with emergency rush orders
Under ordinary circumstances the
amended bill could not be ready for
final action before next week, but
the majority leaders had arranged in
advance for quick action, and it was
arranged the new copy would be back
fl ON the printing office in time for
a final vote today
The majority leaders made good the
delay to the extent of secretly sending
q copy of their amendments to the
printer before the matter came be-
fore the senate.
The decision to amend the bill and
at the same time to prevent further
postponements was reached at a con-
ference between Governor Johnson,
General Webb and Senator
Roynton, floor leader of the upper
house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
Big BANDIT HOLDS
UP TRAIN TO ROB
JUST one man
A TERRIFIC DUEL ENSUES i'm Pull.
MAN OF KANSAS CITY SOUTH.
ERN TRAIN, MILLIONAIRE Be.
ING SHOT THRICE.
ROBBER IS WOUNDED;
ESCAPES WITH 81, 100

Kansas City, Mo-. May ITO rob
the Joplin millionaire, Jesse M. Short,
was the real object of the giant ban
dit who held up Kansas City South
ern passenger train in the Kansas
City suburbs early today and the
gers was merely incidental, accord
ing to the theory of the police, who
instigated thorough search for the
robber today. After lively duel
with Mr. Short in the narrow Pull
man, the robber fell off the train
wounded, carrying $1,000 Of Shorts
money and the wealthy mine owner
was left lying in his berth with three
bullets in his body.
Physicians attending Short at To-
cal hospital say he will recover UNI
less unforeseen complications arise.
According to telegram sent the
police early today from Grand View,
Mo-, by c. G. Gibson, conductor of
the train, which continued on its way
south, the total amount of loot OBJ
tanned amounted to $1,100 in money
and $32 diamond OF this Gibson,
said Mr.. Short loss $1,000, W. }.
of Neck City, Mo-, SOD, and
F, A. Seaman, Eureka Springs, Ark
$35, and diamond stud.
When daylight came, the search for
the big robber went forward with
doubled vigor.
MAN HUNT BEGINS.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Shorts
pocketbook empty, was found on the
Missouri river bank three miles east
of the business center of Kansas
City. Nearby, bloodprints led to
thicket. A Gordon of police was
thrown about the thicket and began
closing in. 1t was believed the rob-
Der, dangerously wounded, was hid
den in the underbrush.. T.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
SUFFRAGETTES'
SECRETS TOLD
IN COURT
BRITISH POLICE SEIZE SOME IN.
TERESTING DOCUMENTS GIVING
AWAY PLANS FOR The ARSON
BRIGADE'S MOVEMENTS.
WIDESPREAD SCHEME OF
FALSE FIRE ALARMS

| London May Bow street court
was crowded this morning when
| hand of six militant suffragettes, who
were arrested in the police raid on
| the headquarters of the Woman's So
cial and Political union Wednesday
were brought up before the magistrate
on a charge of conspiracy under the
malicious damage act. The prisoners
included General Mrs. Flora Drum
mond, Mrs, Harriet Roberta Kerr Miss
Agnes Lake. Miss Rachael Barrett.
Miss Laura Lennox, Miss Beatrice
Saunders and Miss Annie Kenney.
With them were also Clayton, the an
alytical chemist taken into custody
last night at Richmond, and Sydney
Drew, the printer of yesterdays is
sue of the "Suffragette," who was ar
rested this morning.
Some interesting documents seized
by the police were read by the prose-
cutting counsel. They were intended
to show Claytons connection with the
militant movement. One of them was
addressed to Miss Annie Kenney, and
re gretted the delay in supplying some
chemical preparation she had asked
fer. THE exact proportions are very
to get it said, adding:
please burn this"
Another document bearing Claytons
name suggested a widespl cad of false
fire alarms, and still another gave
list of seven timber yards in London
which lend themselves particularly
well to attack"
In third letter Clayton said he had
4 list of cotton manufacturers in Lon
Ion, whose premises will inspect dur
ng the next few days and report"
The chief officers of the national
health insurance commission at Buck
Dgham Gate was also suggested as
| good place to attack. A plan of the
building was given with details to the
entrances ard windows and a sugges.
ion was made. as to how an operator
night throw III kindled parafffn
orch.
The office of the health commission
It Queens Gate was also indicated as
the letter stating, there
s a tremendous store OF paper and
tationery there"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02

Washington, d. c., May 2.--The new
Chinese republic was formally recog-
nized today by the United States.
Charge d'Affairs Williams at Pekin
cabled that he had delivered the form
al recognition as he was authorized
10 do upon complete organization of
The new government.
The formal recognition of the United
States was extended when Mr.. Will
liams delivered to President Yuan Shih
kai the following message from Pres
ident Wilson: ..-..-
"The government and the people of
the United States of America, having
testified their sympathy
with the people of China upon their
assumption of the attributes and
powers Of self-government deem it op.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
JUDGE DUNNE ENDS
FAMOUS CASE OF
RABX SUBSTITUTION

San Francisco, Calf, May with
the order of Judge Dunno, of the SUI
perior court sustaining the demurrer
of DR.. w. w. Fraser, the Slingsby
baby substitution case practically
came to an end today.
DR.. Fraser was charged with having
signed a birth certificate declaring a
baby, presented by Lieut.. Raymond
Slingsby and his wife, to be their
legitimate offspring, with knowledge
at the time that founding had been
substituted as the family heir.
Judge Dunno held that while the
birth certificate signed by the defend
ant might be false in some respects,
the doctor was not an instrument
within the meaning of the code, and
that therefore. it could not be false in
any particular.
A valuable estate left by Slingsby's
father, who had been clergyman in
England, was involved. The Sings
bys are now in Paris according to the
latest information received here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
MORLEY IS FIRST
ARCHAEOLOG|ST
ON COzUMEL
so DECLARES The BOSTON GLOBE
WHICH SAYS Ne THERE EN-.
COUNTERED HOSTILE INDIANS
CALLED THE subj IYADOS."
SANTA FEANS may
ARRIVE TOMORROW

Letters bringing news OF the results
OF the Morley-Nusbaum expedition to
Cozumel Island off Yucatan, are
awaited daily by Mrs. Sylvanus G.
Morley, wife of the Harvard arch
aeologist, who has returned to her res
idence here, opposite the Scottish Rite
Cathedral.
Conflicting reports have been receiv~
ed from various parts of the country
concerning the inhabitants of Cozumel
Island. Mrs. Morley stated today that
flcm what she was able to ascertain
while in Yucatan, few months ago,
the hostile Indians are not on the is
land nowadays. but are on the east
coast of Yucatan. The island is only
a couple of miles away, however, anG
it appears that the Indians for cen
turies have gone over to the island
for their religious services"
While it is thought probable that
Messrs. Morley and Nusbaum will ar
rive in New York tomorrow, it is pos
sible that they have been delayed and
will not reach this country for several
days or weeks. 1t takes six days from
Yuca tan to New York and four more
to Santa Fe. Both explorers will like
ly hurry to this city as soon as they
reach New York.
The Boston Globe in a long ar.
t;cle, dwelling on the expedition dis
cusses the trip of Morley and Nus
baum to Cozumel Island and says in
o bold headline "Cannibals Baked"
The Globe declares that both Santa
Feans escaped harm though their trip
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
DIR. FkIEDMA]VJN SAYS TURTLE SERUM
MAKES USERS IMMUNE FROM "T. B.

only is the patient cured of tubercu-
losis but the good 81 he treatment re-
mains and he is immune from the dis
ease
ITO prove this the Berlin doctor de-
scribed the cases of the $50 newborn
children which he had immunized. In
each case, he said Koch's tuberculn
test was applied. In every instance
the result was negative, that is, result
ed in a positive proof that there were
nc tubercle bacilli in the infants sys-
TEN. Then he gave the injections and
the Koch tests all showed the pres
ence of tubercle bacilli, which, how
ever, We're virulent. ,l@s3
"The Koch tests in all the $50 cases
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
BRYAN STILL HAS HOPES
OF "FACIFYING SOLONS

| Joaquin river His message was as
follows:
Japan has ceased to send laborers
to America. The Japanese who are
here have tried to keep both the word
and the spirit of all laws and treaties,
They have settled in this land of lib
elty and equality with trust and con-
fidence in the American people.
I'VE appeal to you and to your asso-
ciates to consider well the result OF
any unfavorable legislation upon them
and American industry as we'll We
hope justice and humanity, which we
ciples of the American nation will not
he forgotten at this time
More than a dozen kilograms from
IT, Dor organizations throughout the
state were received, all urging the en-
actment of law to prevent ownership
by "aliens who are ineligible to citi-
iZenship."
Sacramento, Calf, May 2.-This
move was decided upon at confer
ence shortly before II O'Clock today
between Governor Johnson, Attorney
General Webb, and Senator A. e.
Boynton, floor leader in the upper
house, when it was agreed to accept
an amendment to the Webb redraft
of the land bill, permitting ineligible
aliens to lease agricultural property
for a period of not exceeding three
years. The original bill prohibited
both ownership and lease holds but
upon the receipt of violent protests
from large land interests that would
be seriously affected if leases were
eliminated, it was thought best to
make this specific exemption in the
passage.
The amendments make the bill iden-
tical with the measure introduced in
the assembly last night by Assembly
man Bloodgood.
Senator Boynton hastily prepared
the amendment, which he introduced
when the bill was called up as a spe-
cial order at 11:15 o'clock.
The debate on Boynton's amend
ment and on the changes which were
also by Senators Wright and
Caminetti, in addition to considera-
tion of Senator Curtins resolution
that the legislature defer
to the wishes of President Wilson,
was expected to last throughout the
day, although from the standpoint of
the majority leaders, it was the pro-
gram merely to adopt Boynton's
reject all others, and the
Curtin resolution as well, and send
the bill back to the printer with a
rush order, SO that it might be return
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
TARIFF BATTLE
A SHAM SAYS
MURDOCH
PROGRESSIVE LEADER SERVES NO.
TICE THAT he WILL SUGGEST Gre.
ALTON OF A "REAL COMMISSION.
FREE LEMONS RAISE
CAL|F0RN|AN'S IRE

Washington, d. c., May 2.-The
fight over the proposed reduction of
duties on citrus fruits opened today's
debate on the tariff bill in the house.
The California delegation opposes
the proposed cutting of rates on lem
ons, lines, oranges and other citrus
fruits, which it claims would be in
furious to their industry and open the
gates to the foreign fruit industry.
Attempts by Representatives Know.
land and Hayes, of California, to
raise the rates on figs, raisins and
olives failed.
The citrus fruit paragraph brought
a food of amendments from the Re-
publicans and Progressives in the
California delegation. All were de-
feated.
Representative Rainey, of Illinois,
opposed the amendments, declaring
that the industry in California need
ed no protection and that the rates in
the bill would not injure the Califor-
mia lemon growers.
"The reason for lowering the
rates on lemons charged Mr.. Hayes,
sis to secure the Italian vote in this
country 1t will have no effect on
the price of the consumer"
Representative Murdoch, the Pro
gressive leader, gave notice that when
the administrative provisions of the
bill are reached he would propose an
amendment for the creation of a
s'reaI, not sham" tariff commission.
"The people of the United States,
declared Murdoch, "believe that here
is waged the closely contested battle
on the tariff. 1t is a battle but a
sham battle"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
WAS THERE SCHEME TO
RETARD ALASKA'S GROWTH?

Washington, D. c., May 2.-As a
result of testimony before the senate
territories committee today, represen-
tatives of the Morgan and Guggenheim
interests in Alaska, will be asked what
they know OF the alleged threats to
retard the development of the terri,
tory.
j. f. Ballaine of Seattle, before the
committee today, declared George w.
Perkins had told him several years
ago that the Morgan interests never
would permit the development of the
Alaskan railways until coal claims
there We're obtained under government
patents. @iN'
Members were greatly interested in
Ballaine's testimony, and declared that
Mr.. Perkins and others interested in
the Morgan or Guggenheim companies,
would be asked to appear
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02

was regarded perilous. Continuing
THE Globe says:
The Island of Cozumel and ada
cent section of the coast were discoy'
cred by Fernando CorteZ during one
of his expeditions to Mexico and have
always been inhabited by a ferocious
race of Indians, known as the 'Sublt
vados,' commonly credited with being
cannibas who have never allowed
white men to visit their shores un.
harmed.
MORLEY is THE FIRST.
"For this reason the ruins of Cozl.
mel and Tuloom, relics of the once
proud Maya civilization and plainly
visible from ships off the coast of Yu-
catan, have never been visited by
archaeologists until Mr. Morley made
lis successful expedition there in
April.
Mr.. Morley in spite of his youth
has become a prominent figure in the
archaeological world. He is native
of Chester, Pa, and was graduated
from Harvard in 1907 later taking a
course in archaeological work at the
Harvard Graduate school. He has
made specially of Yucatan and Cen
trail American archaeology, having
made several expeditions to the ruins
of Guatemala as well as Yucatan and
ether provinces of Mexico.
He has also been prominently con-
Lccted with the archaeological work
o. the southwest having headed sever
al expeditions 10 the cliff dwellings
and pueblos of New Mexico and Colo
rado.
IN much of his work Mr.. Morley has
been closely associated with DR.. AL
fred NJ. ToZZer, assistant professor of
at Harvard, and Alfred
Vincent Kidder, of Boston, now an in
in archaeology at Harvard
Jesse Nusbaum is from Greeley
Colo, and has achieved distinction as
a photographer and expert manipu
lator of moving picture machines, as
we'll as traveller and explorer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02

Following reports that Friedman
has sold his turtle serum, "T. B. Cure,
the New York Sun prints a denial
made by the Berlin doctor that his ili-
lection is virulent. The interview
with The Sun follows:
"It is not possible for my culture
to cause the development of fresh tu.
tercles in the gluteal muscles at the
point of injection, as this piece de-
scribes," said DR.. Friedman. My
many experiments have shown abso-
lutely that the live tubercle bacilli
which | inject do not remain in the
system more than five months; that
', hen they leave it there is not trace
Of tubercular infection, and that not
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
UNCLE SAM RECOGNIZES
THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA

perfume at this time when the repre-
sentative national assembly has met
TO discharge the high duty of setting
the seal of full accomplishment on the
aspirations of the Chinese people, that
extend, in the name of my govern
ment and of my countrymen, greet
ing of welcome to the new China thus
entering into the family of nations.
IN taking this step, entertain the
confident hope and expectation that in
perfecting a republican form of gov
ernment, the Chinese nation will at
tain to the highest degree of develop.
ment and well being, and that under
the new rule, all the established obliga.
tions of China which pass to the pro-
visional government will in turn pass
to and be observed by the govern
ment established by the assembly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02

remained positive for from three to
five months, and then turned negative
proving, said DR.. Fiedmann, that there
was not living tubercle bacilli in any
of the infants systems.
This, he said, disproved the idea
that his culture was dangerously toxic.
"Dr. Friedman was careful what
he said about the immunizing powers
Of his culture. He said as far as he
had been able to prove his culture
was complete immunizing agent, but
he guarded this statement by saying
that it would take the lifetime of the
infants already inoculated to estab-
lish scientifically what he believed a
fact"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02

Washington, D. c.. May 2.-Secre
tary Bryan telegraphed today he haG
re-considered his purpose to start al
once for Washington and would re
main in Sacramento until the alien
land legislation is concluded Off
cials here infer the secretary feels he
has not exhausted his resources and
still hopes to influence the legislation
in accordance with the administra-
tons views.
VOTE NEXT WEEK
Sacramento, Calf, May 2.-Final
action by the senate on the antiallen
land bill was postponed again today
and the measure will not come up for
vote until next week
A SHARP DEBATE.
Sacramento, CALI, May "A sharp
debate preceded the adoption OF the
Boynton amendment. Several sena'
tors, including Democratic Leader
Caminetti, declared that ii weakened
the bill to such an extent that Japa.
nese colonies could exist on practically
the same basis as at present
my constituents demand a law
with the specific words ineligible to
citizenship in it, and that is what |
want" said Senator Finn.
Senator Birdsall, author of the orig
inal anti-alien bill in the senate, de-
clared the amendment was not to his
liking and asked to be excused from
voting on it.
Senator Cohn, Democrat, said he
had been persuaded by men who repre-
sented 100000 acres of land now leas-
Cd by Japanese, that the exemption OF
three years leases had been made.
VOTE is rs TO 13.
On final roll call there were 25 ayes
against 13 noes.
Senators Wright Caminetti and
Cambell gave notice that they would
offer further amendments but the ma.
jority leaders were confident they
could resist them successfully.
1t was expected that the debate
would last for hours, possibly until
midnight, as the Curtin resolution,
which seeks to commit the senate to
President Wilson's wishes, is to be
considered in connection with the bill
itself.
Sacramento, Calf, May "A long
telegram of protest against the pas
sage of an anti-alien land law signed
by George Shima, the potato king OF
California, and president of the Japa-
nese Association of America, was read
in the senate this morning.
Shima is the wealthiest Japanese in
the state and is said to have large land
interests in the delta region of the San
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE E.

SENATE.
Not In session, meets Monday.
Territories committee began hear
ing on Alaskan railway problem.
HOUSE.
Resumer reading of tariff bill under
FIVE minutes rule for amendment, agrf
cultural schedule being completed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
A BELLlCoSE BARBER.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 2.-Dulin
Chrisman, barber who is now at
large. beat Bernard T. Steinhart,
slater. to death with a cane in June,
1902, after a quarrel concerning wo'
man. The fight took place in the mid
die of down town Kansas City
strP~ Chrisman was tried for mur
der and sentenced to ten years in the
renitentiary early in 1908.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
PIERCED BY DART
lNFURlATEO Bull.
HURLS IT TO KILL

Valence, Department Of the Drome,
France, May Am infuriated fight.
irg bull in the bull ring here today
shook it's head so violently in trying
tc rid itself of the steel tipped darts
with which the banderilleros had
pierced its shoulders, and neck that
one of the darts was torn out of the
flesh and hurled among the spectators
in the ampitheatre. In penetrated the
heart of a young man, who was in
stantly killed.
A moment later the matador killed
the bull.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
IS WRECKED: ONE
MAN IS KILLED

Colby, Kan, May 2.-Morris Du-
mean, roadmaster, was killed and En-
sineer Erickson agd FiHapan Nicholas
were probably fatally injured last
night when a Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific work train was wrecked three
miles east of here.
The train ran into washout while
on it's way to repair damage by an
other washout
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-02

Continued on page eight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08

That Lihue is on the boom town.
list Is indicated in its building ac-
tiyity, says the Garden Island. A new
bank building, a new county court
house, the Lihue Stores big concrete
building, Frank CraWford's handsome
new residence. and new additions TO
the Hotel Fairview will give the town
real city-like appearance.