davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-09
LORD MAYOR DUNN
AND EX-LORO MAYOR
GUESTS OF CLARK

Washington, D. c., May 9.--Col. Sir
VIM. Dunn, lord mayor elect OF Lon
don, and Sir VIM. Treloar, former
lord mayor of London, were guests
of Speaker Clark today and viewed
the proceedings of the house from
the speakers gallery.
Later they were received by Presl-
dent Wilson at the White House.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-09
BATTLESHIP NEARING

Washington, d. c., May 9.-lhe pat
tleship Texas, building at Newport
News. Va, advanced 1:5 points last
month. and stands SS.4 per cent COM
,,eted. while the dreadnaught New
York, building in the New YORK navy
ward advanced points, thus being ''.z
per cent completed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
In session p. m.
LaFollette bill for eight hour day
for women workers in District OF
Columbia ordered favorably report
ed.
Territories committee continued
it's hearing on Alaskan problems.
House.
Regan five hour debate on report
and resolution in Glover-Sims con-
troyerSy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-09
LEAVE FOR
CHICAGO IN HOPEFUL WOOD

conference. Senator Cummins was
unable to give list of those expected
IN attend but the conference will. IN
clude several western members OF the
house.
Chairman Hilles of the Republican
national committee already has caiied
a reorganization conference here 1or
% %
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-09
Conspiracy is CHARGED.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 9.-Samuel
Cebo and eight other defendants IN a
criminal prosecution by the govern
r4ent in the federal district court here
entered a plea of nolle contendre
through their attorney, c. w. Burdlck'
this morning. The defendants are
owners of Gebo Coal Mining company,
with properties in Big Horn county
and are accused of unlawfully conspir-
ing to acquire title to the lands IN
question. Judge J. A. Riner refused
10 take any action in the case on the
grounds that the defendants had been
IL, court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-05-09
STEAMER CATCHES FIRE;
SIX LOSE LIVES.

Vancouver, B. c., May 9.--The
steamer Ophier plying from
Vancouver northward was des-
troyed by fire at 2 o'clock tins
morning at Brunswick wharf,
Canoe Pass, sis persons losing
their lives.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
TRAVERS AGAIN WINS GOLF CHAMpI0h's SHIP
Defeats Anderson Of HassaGhH-
 setis by 5 Up and 4 10 Ray.

Jerome D. Truvers. Upper Montcialr iS national amateur golf champion fni the fourth time. He. won the title on tle links of the Garden City Country club at Garden City. N. r.. when he defeated John c. Anderson. Braeburn Mass. by 5 up and to play.
 Travers. whose name Is almost synonymous with golf in America. first b"caae national champion in l90I when he defeated A. Graham al Euclid He won the title aGIlin th. following year from Max Behr at Garden City. but then for several years he was not successful. Last year however. he returned to form and de feated Charles Evans. IT,. Edgewnter. Since then he has also won the Metro. politan and New Jersey titles.
 John G. Anderson. his opponent. K not so well known In national golf. though for several years he has been shining light in Massachusetts. his home state. having twice won the state championship
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
General Marketa.

BUTTER-Ffrm; receipts i,i0z pack ages: creamery extras. h., slasihe: frsts, 2Sa2oc.. seconds, 3ha27c.; state dairy. tubs. finest 29a3oc; good to prime, Ga 2slsc.: common to fair. 24a26hc: process extras 2sha27c.: frsts. 3a26c.; seconds, 23a24c.: imitation creamery, nrstH, 3a 25I%c; fnctcry, June make. nrsts. 2fmo.. current make. firsts. 24c.: seconds, 8a 2slkc.: packing stock. June make. No. l. 23lba24c; current make. No. 2, 22hc.; No 8. 2Oa21hc.
 CHEEsE-Firm: receipts. s,ssI boxes. state. whole milk. specials. white. fresh. lb., ibAa1sc. colored. l5Nai6c.; average fancy. white, l5Mc.: colored. ibihc.: state skins. specials, fresh, uhai2hso.; held. l2Na131kc.; choice, fresh. i0aiic.; held, nM ai2lkc.
 othy. soc. .asl.lo; shipping. soas6c: clover. 75aa5c.: clover mixed. soc.aSi; long rye same ns large.
 PoTAToEs-steady: white, No. 1. bbi. or bag, s1.S5a2.37; swests, southern. No. l. bbL, s1.75a2: swee.s. Jersey No. I. baa- ket. q.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Fowls nrm: western turkeys lb., lsa20c.; broilera. pair. s2a2 50: chickens. Philadelphia and Long Island broilers, h., 25a26c.; Pennsylvania and Virginia. 22a24c.: western milk fed. 23a24c.: corn fed, dry picked. lsaa0c,: corn fed. scalded. i7a20c.; fowls. western. boxes lb., 14ha19c.; barrels, h.. HalsMc old roosters. lb, l2isc.. spring ducks. near by, h., l5hc.; squabs, per dozen, S2.SOa. 48: guineas, per pair 7bc.aSl: frozen tur- keys. lb, l9a27c.; frozen roasting chickens h., 14a21o.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Insists That New Tork Sxtorney Win
 Be Prosecuted to F1ll Extent of ,La~.
 Spectators Tn coartnsom Applaud
 Remarks -- Beth Sides Confident Of
 Victory.
 William Travers Jerome refused to appear in the Coaticook (Que.) court when he was called for arraignmenr on the charge of being a gambler.
 Justice of the Peace Mckee put the hearing over and allowed the bail of $500 to stand unforfeited, though he took occasion to denounce Jerome. and to insist that the New York attorney would be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law.
 Spectators in the courtroom aI,. plauded the justices remarks, while. Jerome's counsel remained silent
 At Ottawa. the Canadian capital. h was reported that the arrest of MT Jerome may assume an international aspect It is understood the depart ment of justice will thoroughly probe the circumstances of his arrest. and If 1t should be found not strictly in ac- cordance with the law an apology may be rendered to the stated of New York
 MT. Jerome remained at Norton Mills Vt. preparing to continue the fight tn bring Harry k. Thaw back to Mat teawan.
 E. Blake Robertson. assistant super Intendent of immigration. says: ''Thaw will, be deported: be sure of that"
 MT. Lafiamme of Thaw's counsel says, We licked Jerome. and there will be no deportation"
 Jerome's $500 ball was furnished by verrett and Andre Rousseau. ae Coatii cook hotel keeper. Rousseau declared that Thaw In seriousness offered to reimburse him If Jerome foSfeited his
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
The Record of the Week on Aee,dsat~
 end Trauie EvsntA


 Mary l. Gpnt.enan of Rrouklyn. N, i.. wus killed in an automobile acci-- dent mile east uf Spencer. Mass. A wheel of the cnr in whicn she was rii- ing collapsed In turning to the side of the road to pass n team, the front axle broke and she was thrown heud fore most against a telephone pole. Her neck was broken and she died before medical aid arrived.
 One man was burned to death. threc- others were seriously burned and dam age estimated at S5oo0o was caused by the explosion of gasolene in & gar age. in Newburyport, Mass. Several business blocks and about twenty resi- dences were burned in the fire that followed the explosion.
 Albert Coldenburg. his wife ana their four children were. burned to- death in the fire that destroyed their home at Bridgeport III. Mrs. Golden burg apparently had fired the house fin lighting gas range In the kitchen Coldenburg was a bumper for the Ohio oil company
 Michael Francis Joyce of Clinton. Mass. seventeen. a messenger, was electrocuted when the wire attached to a kite he was flying struck a live high tension wire. sending 6.oo0 volts through his body.
 Clarence ]. Smith. aged nineteen. or Centenary. N. Y.. while showing some moving automobile was crushed be- meath the wheels and killed
 Two men were almost instantly kill- ed and building was completely wrecked by an explosion of powder in one Of the huIlilLgs of the King Pow der mills at Kings Mills, O
 Mrs. Josie Price. wife of q wealthy farmer. was beaten to death and her twelve-year-old granddaughter badly injured. 1t is believed. by tnamps st Rice's I.anc'rg, Pa.
 Joseph schaefrer. sixty years old. n baker. was burned to death ct Cas- andaigua. near Rochester. N. r.. iri W fire that damaged several business places there
 John oberg. eight of Pieasantville- N. Y., while attempting to rescue - baby was struck bs an automobile which fractured his jaw.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
MRS. SAGE'S BIRTHDAY.
Celebrates Her Eighty fifth Anniver-
 sary Quietly at Lawrence, N. Y.

sary Quietly at Lawrence, N. Y.
 An unusual number of telegrams and of parcels containing flowers were received at Lawrence, N. r.. for Mrs. Russell Sage. and the telegrams and letters from all over the country con- tained congratulations upon her eighty. fifth birthday.
 No unusual preparations were made to celebrate the anniversary. Mrs. Sage spent the day quietly at her hom. at Lawrence, as Is her custom. It Is the cottage in which MT. Sage died and is one of the favorite houses main tained by Mrs. Sage. Many of the messages of congratulation came from the many institutions her widespread charity has helped.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

GEORGE k. CHAMBERLAIN. the navy on a better war footing than is the case at present.
 "As long as we maintain the Monroe doctrine, retain the Philippines. con trol the Panama canal and dominate Sthe Pacific. which is our manifest duty. we must have a navy that is adequate to care for these conditions and meet emergencies" said Senator Chamberlain.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
FAVORS ENLARGlNG NAVY.

Place lt on Better War Footing. Says
 Senator Chamberlain.
 Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon. chairman of the senate com mittee on military affairs. has come
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That in Amateur and Profes- stouaI Athletics.


 Frank Moran. H Ilallid white hope who tips the beam at l!A pounds smashed out right hand swing to the jaw Of At Palyer. who weighed 22Tas pounds. and the hic man was counted out at the St Nicholas Athletic club tn New York. The wallop that boosted the Moran stock t0- It's highest came one second after the battIers came ont for the start Of the seventh round
 The season for the Eastern Baseball association ended with the champion, ship going to Hartford foI the first time since 1909 Hartford made poor start. and n. few weeks ago dislodged New Haven from first place. New Haven. last years champions. acquir ed a considerable lead early in the sea son. but slum ped during the last month
 That President James R. McAleer of the worlds champion Boston American league baseball club believes Manager William K. Carrigan capable of mak- Ing the team again a pennant winner
  with Cafrigan to continue as manager during the season Of 1914
 Ii was arranged at conference in Washington between Secretary Dan iels. Assistant Secretary Breckenridge md the athletic directors of West Point and Annapolis that the army and Lavy football games shall ba played at the Polo grounds. in New York. on Nov. %
 Robert Hedges. president of the St Louis American League club. has an nounced that George Stovall has been deposed as manager of tho Browns Hedges also announced that Branch Hickey. the erstwhile catcher and scout. will probably succeed Stoval Hans Holmer. the American profes sional long distance runner. won the British professional mile championship beating W. Randy by twenty yards Ills time was minutes 24 2-5 seconds The contest was at Edinburgh. Scot land.
 Houston won the pennant for, the second successive time in the Texas league. Dallas. Waco. San Antonio , Galveston. Beaumont. Fort Worth and Austin finished next in order.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
RECORD FLIGHT FOR WOMAN.
Miss Ruth Law With Two Passengers
 In Air Ton Minutes.

Miss Ruth Law, sister of Rodman Law, the aeronaut, in a, biplane, carry. ing Mrs. Richard R. Sinclair and Miss Pearl McGrath, made what was prob ably a worlds record flight for a wo- man aviator carrying. passengers at Garden City, N. Y.
 She made flight of about ten min utes' duration at an altitude of about 800 feet.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
DEATHS, OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and wsusn whe Hsvs Died ir
 the Last Week.


 the Last Week.
 William Frederick Havemeyer. bank CT, capitalist and member of the sugar refining firm of Havemeyer Bros. up to the time that business was absorbed died suddenly of angina pectoris at the home of his soa-in-law. William R. Wilcox, in New York city. He was sixty-three years old
 George E. Baker died at Jersey City He was sixty-fve years old. Mir. Ba ker was born in Havre de Grace, Md. learned telegraph operating and joined the Union army fin the civil war. He served unIer General Grant, who took him to the White House as telegraph operator after the war.
 Commander William Kilburn. U \ N, retired. died at Bass Rocks. GlOu. cester, Mass. where he had spent sev eral weeks. Commander Kilburn was a resident of Washington and had been retired from the service since 19Oa
  throughout the country as Turner. the ice man." wben he served In the house of representatives as a congress. man nearly a quarter of century ago died at Wentworth. N. II.
 Edward J. Murphy. we'll known throughout the country as an expert consulting engineer. died r. Hartford Conn. He was eighty-four years old ard had held a number of public of. Ices in Hartford.
 Eugene Lemoine Didier. biograpaer and one of the worlds recognized au- thorities on Edgar Allan Poe, died at his home in Baltimore of complication of diseases. He was seventy-fve years of age.
 Thomas Stephen Terrel, an artist we'll known for his pictures of animal life. died at Brooklyn. He was seven. ty-six years old and Is survived by his widow. two sons and three daughters william Henry Maule. wealthy seed merchant and prominent in Philadel phia club circles, died suddenly of paralysis at the New York club. He was fifty-fve years old.
 James Nj. Grant. whose father serv. ed in the Revolutionary war and was wounded twice at Bunker Hill, died at his home in Hartford. Conn. He was ninety-four years old.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
GENERAL NEWS tVtNTS.

Happenings of Interest In Various Parts of Our Country.
 Twenty boathouses containing motor bouts and skiffs. at Thousand Island park. in New York state, were burned at n loss estimated at $12.oO0. with lit, tie insurance. The fire Is supposed tu have been started by the careless drop. ping of a match or cigarette by late revelers. As most of the cottagers have left. little information as to own ership is available.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Another German military aviator, n. noncommissioned officer named Kahl, died as the result of injuries received In an aeroplane accident He was making trial flight when his machine fell from a height of 100 feet The fuel tank burst and he was fatally burned.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

What Foiks Are Doing er ths Other
 side of the 0sobeS
 The grand manocuvers of the Ger man army opened in the presence of Emperor William. who is acting as the supreme umpire; King Constantine and the crown prince of Greece, King Frederick August of Saxony and the chiefs of the general stafrs of the ar- mics of Germany, Austria. Italy and the Argentine Republic.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.

Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American countrisA
 At meeting of the Cuban cabinet the secretary of public works present ed plans whereby the government will continue the work of repairing Cuban ports. The concession for this work was taken away recently from the Ports Improvement company in & de. cree issued by President Menocal.
 Reports of a revolution in Santo Domingo have sent the gunboat Des Moines churning across the Caribbean from the Venezuelan coast to Puerta Plata.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

An earth shock was felt at Kings town, St. Vincent, R. W. l., and subse- quently a severe thunderstorm accom- panied by a. heavy fall of rain broke over the island. The telephone service was affected. and minor damages were reported from the plantation districts
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

The Prussian government has bought a dram of radium for $s7.5oo for hos pital and scientific use Professor Hys is making an appeal to the nation to- subscribe to the fund for the purchase of radium. which has already reached. $20O.0o0.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Houston won the pennant. for, the second successive time in the Texas league. Dallas. Waco. San Antonio. Galveston. Beaumont. Fort Worth and Austin finished next in order.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

One hundred and fifty native men, women md children were drowned while fording the river Beas, in the Hoshiarpur dictrict of the PunJab. ln- dia. on wny to fair.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11
JEROME FAILS 10
 ANSWER CHARGES
Hearing on Gambling AGcusa-
 ton Put Over.
JUSTICE DEhOUnCES HIM,

insists That Nsw York Attorney Win
 Be Prosecuted to FalI Extent Of |La~s. Spectators Tn coartnsom Applaud Remarks - Beth Sides Confident Of
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Edmond Rousset. Paris river po- liceman. was decorated with the Le- zion of Honor. Tn his term of service on the water front he has saved twen- weight lives.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

John oberg. eight of Pieasantville- N. r., while attempting to. rescue @ baby was struck bs an automobile which fractured his jaw.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Joseph schaefer, sixty years old. n baker was burned to death at Cas- andaigua. near Rochester. N. F.. in n fire that damaged several business places there.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Commander William Kilburn. U \ N, retired. died at Bass Rocks. Glou. cester. Mass. where he had spent soy eral weeks. Commander Kilburn was resident of Washington and had been retired from the service since 1gOa
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

The hope that the new department of lubor may become a department of industrial. diplomacy" which shall induce employers and employees to settle their differences around the councff table. was expressed by Secre tarEs ofs Labor Wilson, who was the principal speaker St d special labor ser vice at the Fifth Baptist church iu Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Michael Francis Joyce of Clinton. Mass. seventeen. messenger. was electrocuted when the wire attached to kite he was flying struck a live high tension wire. sending 5000 volts through his body.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Mrs. Josie Price. wife of a wealthy farmer. was beaten to death and her twelve-year-old rranddauahtsr badly injured. it Is believed. by tnamps st Rice's T.anc'ER, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

United States exports to Japan last year were s$5T,741,0 ,0T5. which was greater than to all other Asiatic coun tries combined.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Mir. Charles Henry Turner. known throughout the country as Turner. the ice man." wben he served In the house of representatives as a congress man nearly a quarter of century ago died at Wentworth. N. u.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Clarence ]. Smith. aged nineteen. or Centenary. N. Y.. while showing some friends how easy 1t was to board s moving automobile. was crushed be- meath the wheels and killed
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Edward J. Murphy. we'll known throughout the country as an expert consulting engineer. died r. Hartford. Conn. He was eighty-four years old ard had held a number of public of. Ices In Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

James Nj. Grant, whose father serv. ed in the Revolutionary war and was wounded twice at Bunker Hill, died at his home in Hartford. Conn. He was ninety-four years old.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Mayor Gaynor of New York sailed for Europe on the steamship Baltic He will go to Liverpool. returning on the same ship Sept. 20.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-11

Two men were almost instantly kill- ed and building was completely wrecked by an explosion of powder, in one Of the huIliirgs of the King Pow der mills at Kings Mills. O
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
BIS TAX SUIT IS
 IN SUPREME COURT

The gigantic tax suit between the county of Greenlee and the Arizona Copper company for the payment of the taxes of the company for the year 1911, which was tried in the superior court of Greenlee by Judge r. B. Laine some time ago and on which q yer dict was rendered in favor of the county of Greenlee has now reached the supreme court of the state on an appeal. and will be docketed by Clerk
 Joe Dillon. says the~ Republican.
 The total amount involved in this suit of s55, ,43136. Of which S33, ,25S.29 Is territorial taxes and the balance in- terest and costs and local school tax es. The finding of the lower court made on trial of the suij brought by Tax Collector John M. Webster is objectel to on the ground that the findings of fact made by Judge Laine before the judgment does not support the procedure by which the amount Of taxes had been arrived at and those proceedings made by the assessor and tax collector to collect the taxes had been regularly done and therefore the taxes were due
 Both the county and the company are reipresented by Phoenix aLtor- neys. Stoneman and Ling O. this city won the suit in the lower court and Kibbey Bennett and Bennett are H. ing the appeal.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
LITTLE GIRL SAVES TRAIN.

Tuesday of last week. the morning of the severe cold weather, the lit tie daughter of Mir. Thomas D. Gas anega, at Calabasas, Santa Cruz county, in going from her home so the post office, discovered a broken rail in the track of the Tucson x Nogales railway, at the crossing near the pump house on her fathers farm She hurried to the postofice and in- formed Mir. ]. l.. Wise of what she had observed The train from Tue son was then overdue. Mir. Wise hurried back to the crossing witll the little girl Miss Emma Casanega) who ran to the house and called her father. the latter gentleman going out and joining MT. Wise. The trail came along very shortly and was stopped by the two gentlemen. lt as running at a goodly speed. but stopped short Of the break. The ra1 was broken in two places, and in the steel there was a gap of sixteen inches which would have been suffi cient to derail the train, perhaps to great damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
STATE POULTRY SHOW.

Surprising interest is being taken in the nrst annual show Of the Ari zona Poultry association, which be gins today at Phoenix. At noon yes terday 500 birds had been placed ir the coops and they are still com ing in.
 Yes, We are surprised by the mum Der of entries" said Marshall Hum phrey, the show secretary. We ex pected between 400 and 300, but there may be 600. And the average grade of the entries is as surprising a. their number. Very few persons realize the great number of high bred fowls in the Salt River Valley The poultry department of the fail does not afford fair criterion, foi at that time the birds are moultinS Just now they arc all in excelien condition"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-15
LAND COMMISSION
 IS TOURING COCH|SE
Will Select Land Due State by Virtue of Statehood
 Enabling Act

The members of the state iand com mission will sgend the next three weeks in Cochise county, inspecting school lands and looking over public ssends with a view to their selection by the state. under the terms of the grant embodied in the enabling act
 The members of the commission are:
 W. A. Moody. Mulford Windsor and C. Byrne.
 The commissioners will make their inspection in an aGtesnehile They will first go to Bowie. from Phoenix. making the trip by way of Roosevelt and Globe. The work in the San Si- mon valley will be begun at Bowie. Most Of the land to be inspected on this trip is in the San Simon valley. Or the trip it Is possible that the com misstoners will hold several public hearings. At these hearings citizens will be given an opportunity to sx- press their opinions on land matters.