davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
MONA LIZA IN ROME
ENROUTE BACK TO PARIS.

Rome, Dec. 20.-Da Vinci's Mona
Liza arrived here today from Flor
ence. The picture was in charge of
DR.. Carrado Ricci, director general of
fine arts in Rome, who was accom-
panied by Prof. Giovanni Poggi, direc-
tor of museums in Florence, and num-
erous officials. The train on which
the painting was brought here was
guarded along its entire route by SOL
diers in the same manner as a train
bearing a royal parsonage.
The Mona Liza was taken from the
station to the ministry of fine arts,
where it was inspected by the king
of Italy and then consigned to Camille
Barririe French ambassador to Italy,
On Monday he will return it tenn
porarily to the Italian government for
EXHIBITION here, for three days. After
wards the picture is to be exhibited
in Milan. before being handed over
finally to the French authorities for
transportation to Paris, where it is to
be replaced in the Louvre.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
.R|ANO DENIES SPANISH
VIOLATED NEUTRALITY
SPANISH MINISTER At WASHINGTON IN
STATEMENT SAYS SPANIAROS IN MEX
leo HAVE NOT FAVORED EITHER SIDE
VILLA SAYS If GUILTLESS they WILL
Be UNIDENTIFIED.

/, Washington, d. c., Dec. 20,-Senol
Riano, the Spanish ambassador, act
ing under Instructions from Madrid
formally denied to the state depart
ment today that Spanish subjects in
Mexico aided the Huerta cause, as
contended by General Villa. who de
Tended his action in confiscating Span
ish property by charging that Spanish
residents in Chihuahua had violated
the neutrality laws. The following
was made public by Acting Secretary
| Moore:
! Reports received at the department
! of state through the Spanish embassy
deny that the Spaniards in Mexico
have taken part in politics there and
affirm that they have always observed
the strictest neutrality in the affairs
Of Mexico. These reports also declare
that statements that have been sent
out from FL Paso that the Spaniards
expelled by General Villa had made a
public demonstration in favor of in,
tervention by the United States or
have committed other acts of ques-
tionable propriety with reference to
political affairs in Mexico, are un.
founded.
The department issued this sum
mary of late reports from Chihuahua:
"The confiscation of Spanish prop
erty in Chihuahua is confirmed by
state department advices. General
Villa is said to claim that the expul-
sion of the Spaniards saved their lives
as they were in danger of massacre by
the populace. Participation in polite
al affairs is also charged but these |
persons who could prove themselves
guiltless of participation will be per
mitted 10 return and will be given in I
demnity for their losses"
Further reports from chihuahua say
Villa denies ordering the de-
tention of women and children refu-
gees. They are said to be free to
leave at will
A brief dispatch from Rear Admiral
says the situation at Tampico
s unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
BRIBERY CASES
AGAINST BARROW
ARE DISMISSED

! Los Angeles, Dec. 20.-Court records
of Los Angeles county We're cleared
today of the last vistage of the famous
Mcnamara dynamiting case when the
indictments charging bribery when
lClarence Darrow, who was counsel for
the dyna miters, were dismissed. Dist
rist Attorney Fredericks told Judge
Jackson of the superior court that
Darrow had been tried twice, once
when the jury acquitted him and
again when the jury disagreed, and
that the evidence, in the light Of pre-,
vious experience, was not sufficient to
jconyict.
The indictments against Darrow
were the outcome of the sensational
epsode Immediately preceding the
sudden determination of the McNam
aras to plead guilty, when Bert Frank
lin, one of Darrow's agents, was ar
rested on the street in the alleged ACT
| of bribing George Lockwood, jury
Iveniremen summoned in the dynamite
cases. Robert Balm. the first juror
chosen to try the McNamaras, then
confessed that he had accepted bribe
Of $500, with the promise of $4,000
more. Franklin became state wit
ness against Darrow. The attorney
was acquitted when tried in the Lock.
wood case, the jury disagreed when
he was called to the bar on the Balm
accusation.
| Darrow has been under bonds ag
gregating $4,000 for two years. His
bondmen were dismissed today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
DEPUTY CLERK OF
LINCOLN COUNTY
ARRESTED
Lee B. CHASE Is UNDER ARREST At
CARRIz0z0 ON CHARGES FILED
BY COUNTY CLERK HARVEY
ALLEGED SHORTAGE OF $1,000 IS
FOUND BY TRAVELLING AUDITOR.
HEARING IN CASE
GOES OVER TO MONDAY

A tangled condition of affairs in Lin
coin county. is evidently TO be reveal
ed shortly by the developments of the
past "a hours at Carrizozo, where Dep
uty Travelling Auditor r, ]. Guilfoil is
making an examination of the books
of the county officials, Judging by the
following message received today by
the New Mexican from its correspond
ent at Carrizozo:
"Carrizozo, N. NJ, Dec. 2o.-Former
Deputy County Clerk Lee B. Chase
was arrested here last evening on
charges preferred by County Clerk A.
H. Harvey. Chase gave bond, and his
hearing was set for this morning. 1t
is said proceedings may be Instituted
against Clerk Harvey by his former
deputy. A shortage of $1,000 has been
discovered in the accounts in the
clerks office according to reports and
restitution has been made by the coun-
ty clerk. Sentiment here is divided
as to who is responsible for the short
age, the clerk or the deputy. These
two men are associated together IN
private business
Late this afternoon the following
message was received:
"Carrizozo, n. NJ. Dec. 20.-Tho
hearing of Lee r. Chase was con
tinued until Monday on motion of
County Clerk Harvey
At the travelling auditors Office to-
day but little was known of the case
as no official report has been received
from Mr. Gulfoil. except that the first
of the week telegram was received
asking that the amount remitted to
the state treasurer be supplied him by
telegraph quick. This is supposed to
be where the alleged shortage occur
red-that is, in the difference actually
remitted the state treasurer and the
amount claimed to have been sent in.
1t will be remembered that Chase
was recently indicted in the federal
court, and two cases are now pending
against him, and have been set for
trial at the February term of court to
be held at Roswell In one case he
is charged with converting to his own
use, funds coming into his hands as L
S. commissioner, and in the other he
is charged with falsfying certificates
of entrymen, appearing before him in
his capacity as U. S. commissioner.
There are 16 counts in one indictment,
and six in the other it was stated al
the federal building this morning.
Chase has also published at Carri
zozo for several years past, the Out
look, a Republican weekly, and it is
said he has been very prominent in
Republican county politics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
ASK PUBLIC WORKS
TO EMPLOY ALL
IDLE LABORERS

Los Angeles, Dec. 20.--Representa'
tives of the Socialist party, Industrial
Workers of The World, and several
other organizations petitioned the city
council today to appropriate at once
100000 and take steps to provide S1,'
600, 600 more for public works on which
55, COO idle men can be employed. The
council referred the petition 10 the
france committee which viii meet
next Monday. The petition was draft
ed 1t a mass meeting last night. IT
was presented by Thos, w. Williams,
an officer of the Socialist party who
was accompanied to the city hall by
more than / 900 men and women.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20

afternoon between Mr.. Green, Colo
mel Hopewell. Colonel Dobson and
several Of the directors of the Com
mercial club, looking TO the raising OF
some part of the $l25,0OO needed
from citizens of Albuquerque. After
the conference, President Kaseman
would give out none of the details of
what took place further than to say
thar the parties ended just where they
had started.
Mr., Green stated that he would
probably remain in the city for day
or two before returning TO Chicago.
The Gulf, New Mexico G. Pacific
Railroad company filed articles of in
corporation in the office of the eorpor-
alton commission yesterday.
The mileage of the new road as civ
en- in the incorporation papers is as
follows: Pennington to Moriarty, 232
miles. Santa Fe to Roswell 222 miles.
Frost to Hagan IA miles, a total of 46S
miles all in New Mexico. OF this
mileage the line from Santa Fe to
Torrance is already in operation,
while the line from Moriarity 10 Al
buquerque is graded.
w. n. Bucher Of iiillsboro, is the
treasurer of the company and the in
papers state that 10 per
cent of the amount of stock sub
scrbed for has been paid into the
treasurer's hands.
The incorporation papers give the
capital stock as $12,000,000 divided in
to 100000 shares of a par value OF
500 each. The incorporators sub
scribe for 100000 worth of the capi.
tai stock, held as follows: w 5. Hope
well, $295, 600; w. H. Bucher $1,000;
Herbert Green, 100000; G. b. Win
ston $4,000, and E, W. Dobson, $1,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20

The bill in the house, will head the
house conferences, who will include
Representatives korbly and Hays. An
effort will be made to agree on re
port which both houses of congress
can accept, so that the bill may be en-
crossed and taken to the White House
to become a law with President vii
sens signature by Tuesday.
The principal points of differences
which will have to be agreed on or
compromised are the number of the
regional reserve banks, guarantee of
deposits. the length of maturing of pa
per for re.discount at regional banks,
the percentage of gold reserve to be
required against the circulating notes
and the time limit of MORTGAGES taken
when national banks would be permit
ted to make farm loans.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP IS
OPPOSED BY MACKAY
HEAD OF THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND
CABLE COMPANIES SAYS IT WOULD
BANKRUPT THE GOVERNMENT TO BUY
THE TELEPHONE LINES, WHILE SERVICE
WOULD be ROTTEN,

New York. DGc. 20-Ciarence II
Mackay, president of the Mackay com
panies, being asked what he thought
of Postmaster General Burleson's re-
port that the government take over
! telephone and telegraph lines, said
THE postmaster general is mstak-
en- in his idea that telephone com
panies are subject to the post road
act of congress of 1856 The supreme
court of the United States in the
Aichmond case 174 L. S. 76D. held
that they are not,
In denominatng the telegraph busi-
ness as being monopoliZed in its ma
ture he is also mistaken. If there ever
has been more continuous, keen. even
bitter. competition than that between
the Postal and Western Union, | will
be pleased to know when and where.
THE money question. however, is
the main question. $500, 600 would
not be lookin The Bell Telephone
companies alone would demand more
than that. Then there are the thou
panies and farm lines scattered all
over the country. The entire bill, in
cluding telegraph lines would be
about 81 800 100000, which is about
twothirds of the national debt in the
close of the civil war, when many in.
telligent men despaired of the solv.
ency of the republic.
Nor is this the worst. Judging
from past experiences that vast sum
would be entirely lost because under
government management the operat.
ing expenses year by year would ex-
ceed the income
"One of the worst complications /
that would arise would he i'm regard t
TO the contracts between the telegraph /
and the railroad Eng /
and found this out when it took over
the telegraph lines and then had to
pay the railroads an enormous sum TO
get full control of the telegraph lines
which was built on the railroads and
n which the railroads had an inter-
est, the same as in this country. The
English railroads were not modest in
their demands and The result was
hat perfectly enormous and unex-
,ected sum had TO be paid by the gov
ernment to the railroads to get rid
If the contract
and as to service-governmen ser
'ice would be Joke compared with
present service. II you don't believe
t. just try the government service
elegraph and telephone-in England
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
WRECK ON T. & p. NEAR
Ell PASO INJURIES MANY.

El Paso, Texas, Dec. 2O.-Thirty'
five or forty people were injured SO
miles east of Ell Paso this morning
when the Texas and Pacific passenger
train No. 3, west bound, left the track
chair Car, diner and one Pullman left
the track and many passengers sus-
tanned bruises and cuts, but none were
killed. Doctors and nurses were sent
out from Ell Paso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
ACQUlTTAL is
LOOKED FOR IN
NEW JERSEY CASE

Toms River, N. j., Dec 20.--Josepl
the last day of his trial confident o.
acquittal. If the jury decides thai
Moriarty, who has gone by the name
OF VIM. j. Leehan, did not murder
Mrs. Caroline Turner the mystery OF
her death will be darker than ever.
By far the most interesting testi
mony was the story of woman who
said that on the night Mrs. Turner
was supposed to have died, an auto.
mobile was wrecked near the wit.
ness house and that she heard a
voice she identified as Mrs. Turner's
calling for help. The defense con-
tends that Mrs. Turner's death was in
some way connected with this auto
mobile incident and that Moriarty is
innocent.
Before the summing up began coun
sci for the prosecution agreed to ad
here to stipulation that conviction
would be asked for first degree mur-
der only and that if Moriarty was not
guilty of that crime he was not guilty
at all.
In closing his speech for the de-
fense W. H. Jayne denounced the
methods of the prosecution. The
case against Moriarty he said. had
been worked up by detectives as
commercial undertaking" to advertise
their profession. The states evidence
he asserted. was wholly circumstan-
tial and much of it perjured. He con-
tended that the defense had accounted
for Moriarty's movements on the day
of the alleged murder so closely that
only seven minutes remained unac-
counted for, and it would have been
for him to commit the mur'
der within such short time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
HEAD OF TELEPHONE AND
w. U. QUITS RAiLROADING

Boston, Mass, Dec. 20.-Theodore
N. Vail, president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
resigned today from the directorate of
the Boston and Maine railroad. 1t was
stated that Mr.. Vail, who recently re.
signed as director of the New Haven
railroad. desired to lessen his business
responsibilities.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20

(Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
POOR LO is IN HARD
LINES, SAYS REPORT

Washington, D. c., Dec. 20.--Tra-
choma menaces the Indians and tuber.
culosis threatens TO wipe ont the race,
according to report to the senate to-
day by the joint congressional Indian
committee which recommended imme-
diate establishment Of camp hospitals
for tuberculosis on the reservations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-20
WOULD PROHIBIT POLYGAMY
BY CONSTITUTION

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 20.-A con.
istitutional amendment TO prohibit
!polygamy was proposed today by Sen
!ator Weeks of Massachusetts, at the
request. he said, of many citizens OF
his state, who believe polygamy exists.
The judiciary committee will give a
hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
Watch Your Baby
These Summer DAYS
Little StOmachS Get Out of
Order Easily in Hot
Weather.

During the hot months mothers
should look very carefully TO the CON
dition of the bowels of babies and
Young children. and. for that matter.
il is very important in the lives of
people at all ages. Care should be
taken that the water is pure the milk
wholesome and the fruit ripe Though
not oyerripel, and that not too much
of anything is eaten.
When trouble results il is usually
in the form OF constipation or OF diar-
rhoea- II the child loses appetite. Is
fretful or languid. and complains of
headache. YOU may look for cOnsti-
patton. Give il a small dose of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at night on
retiring. and by morning this pleasant
laxative will have acted and the child
will be its normal self again.
At the first sign of summer cold
also give Syrup Pepsin. as the clean
ing out of the bowels will usually be
sufficient to break the cold Summer
diarrhOea can be stopped in the same
way by Kidding the bowels OF the poi
sons and germs that caLse the trouble
This opinion of the value of Syrup
Pepsin is shared by thousands of peo-
(Advert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
Municipal Ticket That Old
Party Men Jeered
Swept City.
1 NOT OF NEW PARTY
Waterman Only City Officer
Chosen From Another
Ticket.
National News Association

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June IL
Allegan, the county seat of Allegan
county, Michigan, lays claim to a dis
tinction that is held by no other city
in the United States.
1t has a Progressive mayor and a
common council composed of Ave
Progressive alderman. When the cam
paign for the municipal government
was begun in the spring the Republi-
cans put up ticket that looked
strong enough to win. The Demo
Gratis, surfeited with the memories of
the victories of the fall of 1912, en-
tered body of competitors in the
race that, to them, seemed incapable
of defeat, while the Progressives, al
though satisfied in their own minds
that they would eventually end up at
the top of the ladder, placed ticket
in the field that was greeted with
jeers from every corner, and after a
few days little or no thought was
given to it.
Then the Progressives demonstrated
that they were real campaigners They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
GAMBLING GOT JOLT
Baseball Magnates in Con
certed Action.
(National News Association)

NEW YORK, June 17.-Concerted
action of the presidents of the clubs
in both major leagues against betting
on baseball resulted in the arrest of
twenty-seven men in Philadelphia and
the barring of several others from the
Polo grounds in this city. The cam
paign against the gamblers will be fol
lowed. it is said, until they have been
driven out of business.
The Athletic Cleveland games at
Philadelphia were seized upon by the
bookmakers as a fertile field OF en-
deavor. The series is the most i'm
portant thus far in the American
League race. A watch had been kept,
however. and more than a score of
gamblers were located in the lower
right feld grand stand. They were
arrested and taken into custody and
charged with gambling.
Detectives in the Polo grounds here
have been busy for some time past
picking out those engaged in the bust
ness of making books on the games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
WHAT TO DO DURING VACA TON
IS INTERESTING PUPILS NOW

to some special school or remaining
in this city to be tutored privately.
The high school summer course, en-
bracing eight weeks of work in type
writing and shorthand, will be attend
ed by several who wish TO review the
work or go ahead with it more rapidly,
as terms work will be given in that
snort time. Summer school courses
given by the Y. NJ. C. A. in past
years have proved popular, and a
number of high school pupils will
study there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
Many School Children Will
Visit Relatives in Country
During Hot Months
Some to Continue Studies.

What will l do during vacation?"
Many Richmond persons are asking
themselves this question.
OF the school children in the city
who have been turned loose" from
the public schools, more than six hun
dred are high school pupils. Almost
three thousand school children are I'M
der the age of IA years, and many of
them have made no plans, and the dis
posal of their time during vacation lies
entirely with their parents.
A Few Will Travel.
Many of the high school pupils who
will have three months time which
they may call their own, have planned
to visit relatives in other cities. Some
few will travel, while others will
spend their vacations working.
Others have visions of summer
camps at popular sumner resorts on
small lakes and rivers of the state
A month in some large city, where
there is a constant round of pleasure
for visitors, is the dream of some,
while a few have announced their in
tention of visiting country relatives.
Difficult to Obtain Work.
1t is very difficult for high school
boys and girls to obtain suitable work
during their summer vacations, and
many young men are forced to remain
idle because of a lack of employment
in this city. Every year some high
school boys seek employment in other
cities.
Special Courses.
Some of the school pupils will study
during the summer, either going away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17

pie like Mrs, Ella Denzel. I24 Nichols
Ave. Stratford. Conn. who uses il
successfully herself and gives IL To
her two little boys: and Mrs. &. 4.
Allen OF New Monterey. Cal. who
finds it in every particular just what
she and her family need.
Avoid giving children cathartics.
purgatives. pills or powders. as they
are too harsh. [onfinC yourself to "A
gentle laNative-tonic like DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain
II OF any druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle the latter being the
family size.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain II. postpaid. by
addressing DR.. w. II. Caldwell AIS
Washington St. Monticello. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17

got up early in the morning, while
the Republican and Democratic can
didates still slept, and began their
work of securing supporters.
Win by Big Majority.
On the day of the election they
were ever present. They worked I'M
ceasingly. Every move that could be
made in their interests was made, and
as a result, when the ballots were
counted it was found that they had
won over the Republicans and Demo
Gratis by a large majority
F. c. Castell, graduated in 1908
from the dental college of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, is the mayor. The
five aldermen are G. E. Hoffman, M.
D. Owens, Swan Sequist, Roy Adams
and H. w. Mcintosh. Hoffman is a
lawyer and is the prosecuting attor-
ney of Allegan county; Owens is Il
manufacturer; Sequist is a retired
farmer and man of wealth; Adams
Is a bookkeeper, and Mcintosh is the
superintendent of schools in Allegan.
One Appointee Not a Progressive.
That the administration of the Pro-
SItSSlFS5 Is proving SdtlSLdcLlOu 10
the people is evidenced by the man
ner in which their propositions are re-
ceived. Even the mayors action in
appointing Progressives to the offices
of health officer, members of the board
of public works and members of the
health department met with hearty
approval.
But one office in the municipal or
ganization did Mayor Castell suffer to
exist with a non-Progressive man as
an occupant. That was the office of
city night watch. Notwithstanding the
fact that the incumbent was a Demo
crat, the mayor figured that. inasmuch
as he had filled the place for fifteen
years to every ones satisfaction, he
was entitled to another term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
EMIL CREBB HURT
AT PORTLAND, IND,

Emil Crebb, Is. son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. R. Crebb, of Portland, Ind. former
ly of this city, was injured in that city
yesterday while on his way TO the rail-
road depot in anticipation OF coming
to Richmond to visit Mrs ]. F. Horna.
day, South Fifteenth street Young
Crebb was knocked down and run
over by sprinkling wagon. His right
leg was crushed and bruised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-17
COMPLAINT ON NOTE

A complaint on a note venued from
Randolph county was filed at the Of
flee of the county clerk today, Perry
B. Rice being the plaintiff and Lonzo
B. Thompson defendant. The demand
is $500