davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
COOLEST JUNE
EVER RECORDED
IN EASTERN u. S.

Washington, D. G. June 9.-The
coolest weather ever recorded during
June in the middle Atlantic and New
England states, the Ohio valley and
the great lakes region, was reported
today in the weather bureau. The gulf
states are the only territory east of
the Rockies to escape an unreasonable
drop.
Frosts are predicted for tonight in
the great lakes region, the upper Ohio
valley, the north Atlantic states and
the mountain districts of the middle
states. Many places in Penn
sylvania reported frost this morning.
The minimum temperature in Phila.
delphia was AZ degrees, within one
degree of the coldest ever recorded
in June by the weather bureau. Forty
degrees was registered in some parts
of the interior of the state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
A VICTORY FOR
The STATES
WON
STATE OF MINNESOTA WINS A VERY
IMPORTANT VICTORY REGARDING
STATE REGULATIONS OF RAIL.
ROAD RATES..
JUSTICE HUGHES
WRITES THE OPINION

Washington, ID. c., June 9.-The
state of Minnesota won substantial
victory in the supreme court today
when in the Minnesota state rate case
Justice Hughes, for the court, held
that the rates of the Minneapolis and
St Louis railroad We're connscatory
and unconstitutional, but that the
rates of the Northern Pacilc and
( Great Northern were valid.
The decision was a victory for the
state on the interstate commerce
phases of the controversy and upon
ception Of the portion affecting the
Minneapolis and st. Louis.
Justice Hughes said; Il. The con-
stitution gives congress at all times
adequate authority to secure the free
dom of interstate commercial inter
course from state control and to pro-
vide effective regulations for that in
tercourse as the national interest may
demand.
'2. The commerce that is confined
within one state and does not affect
other states, is reserved to the state.
This reservation is only of that power
which is consistent with the grant to
congress- The authority of congress
extends to every part Of interstate
commerce and to every Instrumental
ity or organization by which it is car
ried on; and the full control by con
gress over the subjects committed to
its regulation is not to be denied or
tlIwarted by the coming of interstate
and intrastate operations"
'33. Even without action by con
gress the commerce clause of the con
excludes the states from di-
rect control of subjects embraced |
thin the clauses which are of such
nature chat tl.lir regulation should be .
prescribed by single authority. There
5y Of .ateE Uc tti4.u- iiy1.i th6 imposition I
by the state of direct burdens and re.
straints.
a. But there remains to the states .
The exercise of The power appropriate
o their territorial jurisdiction in max.
ng suitable provision for local needs.
The state may provide local improve
nents, create and regulate local faci
tiles and adopt protective measures
If a reasonable character in the inter
est Of the health, safety, morals and
Welfare of its people, although inter
'tate commerce may incidentally or
be involved. Where mat
ers falling within the state power are
" reason of their relation to inter
tate commerce, within the reach of
he federal power congress must be
he Judge of the necessity Of federal
4ction and until congress acts the
tates may act"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
GUADALUPE SAIS STAbS
ANTONIO ROMERO
ASSAULT OCCURS At A DANCE AT SIMON
VIGIL'S HALL on THE CANYON ROAD
SATURDAY MIGHT. The VICTIM IN A.
DANGEROUS CONDITION GREAT RE-
1ICENCE ABOUT the CASE.

Guadalupe Sais is in the county
Jail for having stabbed Antonio Ro-
nero. The affair occurred last Sat
urday night, and Romero is reported
to be in a dangerous condition
There is a good deal of reticence
arrested by Constable Marcos Costello
and taken to the county Jail yester-
day, while he was standing near the
plaza. Romero was in precarious
condition Saturday night. and
priest was called and the final JUNCTION
was administered He rallied today,
and is probably going to recover
The stabbing occurred at a dance
at Simon Vigils hall on the Canyon
road in the first precinct, and there
seems to have been developed a we'll
defined feud. Sais is being arrang-
ed in the justice court this afternoon
before Justice Garcia, and up to the
hour of going to press the judge was
waiting for more witnesses, the court
room being crowded with MeXicans
relatives and friends of both parties
n the affair.
Inquiries about town develop that
10 one wants to talk about ,ie affair
t was learned. however. that the
riends of Sais were endeavoring to |
'et bail to the amount of $4,000 and |
he assault will probably develop into
grand jury case, and be tied in the |
district court.
1t is reported that Sais stabbed Ro-
aero on the right side, burying his
nife to the hilt near the lung Ev-
ryone who knows anything regard
ng the assault is reticent to talk, and
he developments that will come with
ne examination will be interesting,
hich Justice Garcia has promised to
i've. The hearing will be largely in
panish and not ineligible to the
nslish-speaking citizen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
PLAZA FETE
LUNCH COUNTER

In addition to what has been said
| it is worth calling particular atten-
ton to the lunch counter that will be
} III readiness and loaded down with
! Gc0dies on the day ci the Plaza Fete,
next Thursday, June l2, the Woman's
| Board of Trade are gOing to make this
Fete one of the champion days in all
the calendar of their undertakings,
and the matter Of tempting and
hounteous things to feed the hungry
will not be the least Of the attractions.
, Mrs. Arthur Seligman is the chair
man of the committee that has the
lunch counter in charge The other
members of the committee are: Mes
danes Henry Woodruff, Anita Chap
nan. II. S. Kaune, NJ. Wientge, A. E.
Renehan, r. p. Ervien and A. S.
Brookes.
Little tables will be provided and
besides the serving of meals at tables
a fine deicatessen will be provided so
that those desiring, can secure foods
to be taken home.
by Mother Goose will be enough in va
riety and quality to keep all of us
quiet. Some of the good things on the
menu are: Tongue, ham, real down
east baked beans with catsup, potato
salad sandwiches, pickles, radshes
fresh from the garden, lemon tarts, old
fashioned home made doughnuts, all
kinds of pies, to suit even the taste
Of oliver Wendall Holmes or Eugene
Field, coffee like mother made. iced
tea and many other things that are
too numerous to mention.
The rooms at the Old Palace are be-
ing gotten ready for the Kermis and
in this connection it is important to
state that all children who took part
IN the Virginia reel, The May pole
dance, the Swedish and Hiawatha
dances, at the school fete, are request
ed to be at the library building tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock for prac-
tice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
INJURED SUFFRAGETTE DIES,
COMRADES WIRE KING.

London, June 9.--Miss Emily Wild
ing Dawson, the militant suffragetta.
who died from injuries sustained
while interfering with the running of
the derby, will be buried at her
home, Longhorseley. near the Cunt
berland, on Saturday The body has
been wrapped in a suffragist banner
and a suffragst badge has been plac-
ed in the coffin.
At meeting of suffragettes today
a telegram was read which Lad been
TO King George. It said.
constitutional methods of ap.
our king having failed, and
Miss Emily Wilding Dawson having
given her life to call attention to the
passionate demands for the
we ask the king to give
serious attention to this appeal Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
BAKER GUARDS BATS AS
PRIMA DONA HER CLOTHES.

Philadelphia, June 81 Franklin
Baker guards his bats like prima
donna guards her jewels. After bang
ing his home run in the eighth inn.
ing Saturday the heavy clubber de-
cided to quit the game and let Orr
have chance for an inning
Before going, Baker went to the
row of bats in front of the home bench
and carefully picked up his three big
bludgeons He put them under his
arm and disappeared in the tunnel to
the clubhouse.
Unlike other players, Baker never
places his home run implements in
the common bat bag He stores his
sticks in his locker, and even on the
road takes personal care of them.
A rule on the Mack team which is
never violated is this: Never under
any circumstances use one of Bak.
er's bats Any violation would in.
stantly cause a civil war.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
WALL STREET.

New York, June 9.--Stocks We're
forced steadily upon breaking mar
ket throughout the morning and
prices gave way in all directions. The
effect of the improvement late last
week was soon lost and many new
! low records We're reached Reports
that fresh outbreak of hostilities in
! the Balkans was not unlikely disturb
| ed foreign markets, and selling here
! by London once more was depress-
ing factor. Calling of loans by banks
threw on the market stocks which
were unstable except at large conces-
sions. Commission houses sold stead
/ lily and calls for more margins were
not met. The metal stocks in partic-
ular were weak.
Bonds were weak.
Coincident with the assembling of
the supreme court at Washington,
business took sudden drop, traders
awaiting definite word whether any
important decisions would be made
today. Prices nevertheless, went up
in Reading, Steel and Union Pacific.
North American slumped s IA to so on
a few transactions.
Vigorous selling was again resorted
to today when the report was circula-
ted that no important decision would
be handed down by the supreme court
before the close OF the market, if at
all, today. Low records were estab-
lished in Steel, and Union Pacific, as
we'll as for long list of other shares.
The market closed weak. There
was a decided under-current of weak
ness in the late dealings, although the
pressure of the early hours
was lacking. Prices eased off despite
support of some continental issues.
Investment shares. such as North
western and American Telephone de-
clined readily and liquidation Of low
priced stocks continued
Crop Reports.
Washington, D. c., June 9.--The de- !
partment of agriculture today an
bounced its June crop report as fol- |
ows:
Spring wheat. area 1S,663,000 acres I
conditions 935 per cent of normal;
indicated yield 1875 bushels per acre,
,stimated total production 52,o000o0
bushels.
Winter Wheat: Condition, S35; in
Heated yield, 15.9; production, 492,-
100000.
All wheat: Area, 49,6O1 90; condi-
ion, S7.2 yield, $50; production. 744,
100000.
Oats Area, 3S,341. 900: condition, I
20: yield, 2S.S; production, 1,014,00O. {
Barley: Area, 7,255,OO0: condition, i
II; yield, 24.4: production, 177,000 t
90. r
Rye: Condition, 9O.9; yield, a.5. f
Hay: Condition, SIS. Il
Pasture: Condition, SO. lc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
COMMISSION FORM
or GOVERNMENT
UPHELD BY COURT

Denver June 9.--Commission gov
ernment in Pueblo was sustained by
the Colorado Supreme Court in an
opinion handed down today by Chief
Justice Musser ana concurred in by
all members of the court except JUS
tce White who dissented and Justice
HILL who is absent from the state.
The court sustained the finding of
the lower court These involved the
validity of commission government in
Pueblo and other Colorado cities that
have adopted it.
The majority opinion, written by
Chief Justice Musser, sustains the
Pueblo charter in every particular.
The immediate point at issue was
more than six amendments
could be voted at one election.
The court held that under the in-
.iative and referendum there is no
INIT to the number of amendments
hat can be submitted
Justice White, who dissented, had
lot prepared his opinion, but announc-
ID that he would submit it either on
y before the next opinion day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
FREE LIST May
BE MODIFIED
BY SENATORS

Washington, June 9.-Revising
their policy again, Democratic lead.
ers in the senate have decided to put
a countervailing duty on imports OF
livestock and grains, fresh meats,
flour and other grain products.
These agricultural products are to
be classed in the free list in accord
ance with the recent decision after
conference with President Wilson,
but they will be free-listed with a
string to them.
countervailing duty means that
the United States will charge on i'm
ports of cattle. sheep. hops, wheat,
-four and such products, a duty COM
pensatory to any duty they may be
charged by another country against
America or her exports of the same
commodities.
This decision has been reached in
the senate finance subcommittee. in
charge of the agricultural schedule,
after repeated conferences with other
members of the finance committee
and Democratic senators particularly
in agricultural raw mater
ial aud products. BY the imposition
of the countervailing duty, the party
leaders now believe they will satisfy
everybody, farmers, millers, manu-
facturers, since all are to be treated
alike and the farmer cannot claim
that his livestock and wheat are to
with that of such countries
as Canada and Argentina on an un-
equal basis.
Under the terms of such an ar
as is now proposed, live
stock and grain will be admitted free |
rom countries which impose no du-
les on their import from this coun-
ry. Should Canada, Argentina or
my country which now has such agri- !
ultural products to remove such du-
les at any time, they automatically
would go to the unrestricted free list
# this nation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
CHASE CYPSlES
TO SAVE CHILD

/ Philadelphia, June 9.-More than a
score of angry mothers, together
with men in motorcars and on motor
cycles, yesterday pursued through
Glouster N. j., a band of gypsies.
members of which had kidnapped g
year-old Thomas Kelly.
The chase extended over half
mile, and while the excitement was
at its height the Kelly child worked
his way from beneath the canvas cov-
er OF a wagon in which he was held
prisoner and dropped to the ground
There were twenty wagons and the
child could not tell which had been
his prison for the brief but terrifying
time. After the pursuers had held the
band up for nearly two hours search
ing for the woman who picked the
child up from the strets, the gypsies
were allowed to proceed. Only the
Kelly boy and his little brother had
seen the woman, and they could not
identify any of the women as the
child's captor.
lie SS ISltS WIZ lldu DttH cllCdilD-
ed at Point Breeze, were on their way
to New York. While passing through |
Gloucester they We're followed by a !
of children. One of them was /
the Kelly boy who ran out to the wag |
ons when they neared his home AS +
he did so, a gypsy woman grabbed |
him.
Screaming, the lads 6-year-old I
brother ran into the house, telling his }
mother the verilsiEs nevs, She ran /
after the wagons, and other women
in the neighborhood Joined her. BY |
the time the gypsies reached West !
vile they were overtaken by the an
cry pursuers In the meantime the
Kelly boy had made his escape and
was restored to his mother.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
take EvICTED TENANTS
TO GRAND BALL
NOVEL METHOD or DRAWING ATTENTION
TO CONDITIONS IN TENEMENT QUAR-
7ERS AND RAISING MONEY FOR UN.
F0RTuNATES.

Paris, June 9.--Georges Cochon,
secretary of the tenants league, has
again drawn attention to the misfor-
tunes of evicted tenants in novel
manner.
With a family of four people, who
had been turned out Of their home.
taking their belongings, piled on a
barrow he went to the Moulin Rouge
when the ball was at its height, and
endeavored to install them in the hall.
He was accompanied by some musi-
clans whose purpose was to make dis
cordant noises outside the residences
of landlords, who had behaved harsh
ly to their poor tenants.
The dances orchestra was silenced
by his own, which then stopped play
ing while Cochon made a speech an
that he would take up a col
lection for his proteges. Moved by
pity and much amusement at the
method adopted, the spectators glad
ly contributed, both English and
American tourists giving money to
enable the evicted family to find shell
ter and start life again.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
NAP OF GETTYSBURG
BATTLEFIELD PREPARED.

Washington D. c.. June 9.-vIn recog-
milton of the coming great celebration
On the battlefield Of Gettysburg, the
United States geological survey an
nounced today that it had produced
map of the battlefield which it was
prepared to sell to the public at half
price. The concession was made by
special authority granted by Secretary
Lane of the interior department.
The map shows the territory, about
925 square miles, over which the fed
eral and. confederate legations fought
1t is based on the scale of one mile
to the inch and the routes taken by
Generals Lee, Hooker, Meade, Pickett
and other leaders are plainly shown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
DECISIONS RENDERED BY
SUPREME court
OREGON LAW ALLOWING CRIMINAL ACTION
ON INFORMATION UPHELD SINGER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY LOSES ITS
CASE.

Washington, d, G., June 9.-~Up-
holding the validity of the Oregon
law Of 1899 authorizing criminal pros
ecution on "intormations" by district
attorneys as distinguished from Gin
dictments' by grand juries, the su-
preme court today affirmed the con
viction of Lem Woon, a Chinaman
convicted of numbering Lee G. Tai
Hoy in Portland, Oregon, March Z,
1908.
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany, in the supreme court today lost
its suit for an injunction to prevent
the city of Denver from taxing mon
ey in that city, which the company
had collected from sales in adjoining
states
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
ALASKAN VOLCANOES ACTIVE
BUT NO ALARM FELT

Seward. Alaska, June 9.-Although
a west wind has been driving smoke
and fumes from Katmai volcano over
Seward. no alarm is felt here There
are four craters on the mountain CIV
ing vent to the internal convulsions
but terrific outburst like that of
last year is not expected. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that Katmai will
continue to emit vast columns of
smoke indefinitely. The fumes from
the smoking mountain were particu-
larly noticeable here yesterday and
last night The sun was visible to.
Gay, but the sky was murky.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
SUSPENSIONS
ORDERED IN THE
WEATHER BUREAU

Washington, D. c., June 9.--The Of
fetal axe fell against the weather bu-
reau today for the third time since
Willis l.. Moore himself was recently
deposed as chief, because of his acti-
witty in trying to become secretary of
agriculture. Secretary Houston today
suspended. pending further investiga-
ton, J. Warren Smith, professor Of
meterology, Columbus, Ohio; Henry
B. Hersey, general inspector, Milwau-
kee; Rosswitte Pollock, section direc
tor, Trenton, n. J., and Norman P.
Conger, general inspector, Detroit,
Mich.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
HALF A MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD. MO.

Springfield, Mo-, June 9.-Fire
which started in the basement of de-
partment store early this morning got
beyond the controy OF the firemen be-
cause of lack of pressure. Fifteen
buildings were soon destroyed with all
their contents.
Before noon the fire was extinguish-
ed and the loss was estimated at $780,
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
NEGRO TROOPER
SHOOTS COMRADE

Douglas, Ariz., June George
ry (colored), ran amuck last night
with an army rifle and fired five shots
at Albert Jones, comrade. Jones
was instantly killed and Tom Evans,
another trooper, who stood beside
him, was fatally wounded by missiles
which had passed through Jones'
body.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
SUPREME COURT SETS ASIDE
ALLEGED TRUST CONVICTION

Washington, D. G., June 9.-The con-
victions of officials of the American
Naval Stores company, the "turpen-
tine trust for alleged violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law was today
set aside by the supreme court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
STEEL TRUST COULD BUT
WOULD NOT, SAYS GA

New York. June Gilbert H.
Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel corporation, testified today that
the corporation had the power to
drive competition out of bushes dur
ing the early days of its career, but
that he had never approved of such
policy. Judge Gary was or the stand
for cross examination in the govern
ments dissolution suit against the
corporation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
FEDERALS TAKE
FIELD AGAINST
OPPONENTS

San Diego, Cal, June 9.-Ofensive
operat us against the Constitutional
lists aboit Guaymas, Mexico, have
been ordered by General Pedro Ojeda,
commanding the federal garrison, ac-
cording to refugees arriving here last
night by steamer. Ojeda is said to
have 5000 men and several batteries
of artillery while reports reaching
Cuaymas placed the Constitutionalist
force intrenched by Hermosillo, at g.
900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-06-09
NEW CABINET FORMED,

Budapest. June 9.-The new Hungar-
ian cabinet was formed today by
Count Tisza, speaker of the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
WALL Street.

Market Closing-ln the last hour
prices yielded to rsaiisins sales and fell
on fractionally from the higher level.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio WAS strong and &C.
tive. advancing 3-i-s points. and closed
at IS. within half a point OF Its high.
The general list closed with advances
from one-fourth to one point. ANAL
gamated Copper regainsd its dividend
and advanced to II 3-s. closing at 20 rs.
with advances In all the other copper
Issues. The actual CLOSING was quiet,
without changes OF Importance.
There was . pronounced broadening
In speculative Interest In evidence at
the opening. and In the early trading
ment that established new high figures
throughout the list %r this advance.
which with few setbacks has been
continuous since July II. The scant
supply Of stocks at the advance was
a subject OF comment. as the upturns
recorded resulted from only moderate
buying. but the accumulated demand
over sunday from commission houses
alone was sufficient to carry alons
the advance. London took about 15.Wd
shares. chiefly Steel. Union Pacific and
Amalsamated Copper.
Traders continued TO night the bullish
tendency and caused slight recession
at intervals in the late forenoon, but
the tone held strong. Brokers In the
loan crowd said tina; the short interest
Is larger now than at any previous tim,
during the month.
In the early part OF the afternoon
some advances were recorded. although
the trading was light. and gradual,
settled into . dull period. with price,
steady. q little below the high level o.
the hrst hour.
The evening world., 1913-07-28
CUTS SHORT OBJECTIONS
TO COURT HOUSE REPORT
Justice Guy viii Begin To.Mcro@
His Review of Them and the
Commissioners Testimony. :

Supreme Court Justice Guy to-day
heard objsct1ons to the conflrmatien OF
the report OF Abram I. Elkus. James d
Coosan and Henry Schneider. Conmis-
sioners Of Estimate and Appraisal. 70
condemn property on whicn the new
court house Is to be located on Centre
street There are thirty-nvs pieces -
property TO be taken for the site And
the awards py the Commission were Tor
more Ii, M n. 100000 .i.ny " the owners
assert that the commissioners made
errors and Inadequate awards and. In
many cases eliminated the value 81
p.otase.
Assistant Corporation Counsel o.sn-
dorfer. for the Commission. asked that
the report be confirmed. while, some
twenty lawyers opposed. Justice Guy.
declaring that he would not aave the
matter indefinitely delayed. gave them
each fifteen minutes to argue. and. r.
serving decision, sad .; I he would
start work on the case tomorrow.
This Commission. which began Its work
In June. 1912. submitted 1000 pAgesFot
typewritten testimony. all Of which, Ahe
Juice viii have to read. BssideS -
will have to take up the individual OBJ
jections and decide whether the par
ticuiar obje stlon shall be submitteo'ts
the Commission Cor adjustment. ..-.,,f