davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
NORMAN E. MACK STARTS
CHAMP CLARK BOOM.
Record Of Democratic House, He
Declares.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. chairman
Norman E. Mack, of the Democratic
National Committee, in the October
number of the National Monthly, pre-
sents Speaker Champ Clark of the
House of Representatives as a possi-
ble candidate for the Democratic
Presidential nomination. Chairman
Mack says: "The battle next year
must be fought largely on the magnif.
icent record of the present Democratic
House."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
ITALIANS PEEVlSH AND
BOMBARD TURKISH SEAPORT.
Guns at Saint Jean de Medina Are
Trained on Passing Fishing
Vessel Without Result.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Fiume, Hungary Oct. 7.-An Italian
sail vessel having been sunk by the
Turkish guns at Saint Jean de Med.
usa, two Italian cruisers shelled the
town and then proceeded to sea.
Italians occupy Towns.
Rome, via Frontier, Oct. 7.-Oficial
circles state that the Italian fleet has
taken possession Of the town of Pre-
yesa although the occupation cannot
be considered permanent.
1t was learned today that the 1tal-
ians have occupied Derna and the
coast of Bombay Gulf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
CALIFORNIA OUT FOR WILSON'S;
IDAHO FAvORS HARMON.
League Organized by Prominent Par.
ty Leaders to Boost for New
Jersey Governor.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Sacramento, Calf, Oct. THE
opening gun of the Woddrow Wilson
presidential campaign in the West
was fired today with the organization
of the first Wilson League in Califor-
MIA at meeting here of prominent
party leaders of the state.
This is the first rally in California
for a Democratic standard bearer in
1912. So far as known, Idaho is the
only other western state where fac
ton of the Democratic party is OPEN
ly in the field with candidate. The
candidate there is Governor Judson
Harmon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
DES MONIES STREET
CAR MEN STRIKE SUNDAY.
Eleventh Hour Effort to Settle Differ.
ence Over Discharge Of
Three Employees.

(I3y Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 7.-Des Moines
street car men will go on strike not
later than / o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing, unless an eleventh hour effort
to settle the differences between the
company and the union is successful.
The union demands the reinstatement
Of three recently discharged car men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
M'NAMARA ATTORNEYS
ASK FOR ANOTHER JUDGE.
Informal Motion Was OverruIed and
Affidavit Alleging Bias is to
Be Filed.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican)
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. IAN infor-
NAL motion for change of trial Judge,
presented today by the attorneys for
the Mcnamara brothers was denied by
Judge Bordwell. Clarence s. Darrow
and his associates then announced
that they would file affidavits, alleging
that Judge Bordwell is biased.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
CHOKED HER TILL SHE
WAS BLACK AND BLUE.
Lulu GIaser Files Suit for Divorce
at Chicago After Four Years
of Married Life.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. Mrs. Lulu Gla
ser Herr, known to theatergoers as
Lulu Glaser, a singer, today began
suit for divorce against Ralph G. Herr,
also known in musical comedy. Mrs.
Herr charges that her husband beat
and choked her until she was black
and blue and on another occasion
threatening to kill her. They were
married in New York City on May %,
1907, and have been separated since
November 10, 1910.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
GERMAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE
THREATENS PRESIDENT TAFT.
Wants Him to Remove immigration
Commissioner William at
New York.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Washington, D. c., Oct THAT the
German-American votes of the United
States will be turned against President
Taft unless he makes changes at the
Port of New York or removes Immi
grafton Commissioner Williams was
the declaration made before the Ma.
tional German American alliance to-
day by Henry Weissman, president Of
of the German Societies of Brooklyn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
STOCK MARKET WAS
WEAK AT OPENING.
There Was Slump in Several securi.
ties But Later in Day Rally
Tonk DtaNA

IOOk RACE.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
New York. Oct, 1.-THE pening
prices on the stock exchange today
were somewhat below yesterdays
final range, although the losses of the
more active issues were not large.
An inquiry for Reading which lifted
it to a half point above yesterdays
closing prompted an upward move
ment in the general market. This was
terminated by the unloading of large
blocks of United States Steel, which
gave way from 5S 3-4 to 81 rs. An.
ether unsettling influence was the sen.
sational decline in Allis Chalmers five
per cent bonds which opened 61-4
points lower at 60 and receded to SO.
The common stock yielded Is to
4 and the preferred 2 Is to IA. The
market closed firm.
Purchases to cover with pool man.
ipulation of various specialists turn
ed the course of prices upward again
and best figures of the session were
reached. The effect of the slump in
the Allis Chalmers securities wore
off despite further fall in the COM
mon stock, to 2, loss of is. Ameri-
can Tobacco preferred, and affiliated
issues were notably strong and there
was continuance of the recent eff
fective buying of American Beet Sugar
and Pacific Telephone.
CIosino Quotations.
New Yorw, oct. Money, nomin-
al; prime paper, 4 ga; Mexican dol
lars, 45c; amalgamated, As rs; sugar,
116 3-S; Atchison, 1O4 IA; Great
Northern, pfd., 1913 rs; New York
Central, 104 1-2; Northern Pacific,
ia; Reaalng. 1877 rs; Southern Pa
cific, LOG ga; Union Pacific, 159; steel
IS "a; steels, pfd., 10S 3-4.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
ELKs DIVIDE TEXAS
INTO SIX DISTRICTS.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 7.-Grand Ex-
alted Ruler John P. Sullivan, of New
Orleans, has named w. H. Richardson,
'Jr., of Austin to be District Deputy B.
P. o. Elks for the Southwest Texas
division, which includes San Antonio,
Austin, San Marcos, Victoria, Corpus
Christi, Brownsville, Laredo, Seguin,
and Yoakum. Heretofore, Texas has
been divided into four districts, but
Mr.. Sullivan has issued an order div
iding the state into six districts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
BOSTON BROKER FAILS
WITH HEAVY LIABILITIES,
Louis F. Gavet Of Danvers, Goes In.
der, and Amount of Money
Is Large.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Danvers, Mass, Oct. Louis F.
Gavet, of the firm of Gavet and Por-
ter Boston, bond brokers, was arrest
ed here today on a charge of embez-
element. 1t is said that large amount
of money is involved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
SMUGGLERS PLEAD GUILTY
AT LAS CRUCES.

Guy l. Lemens and Frank ]. Pas.
sage of Ell Paso, plead guilty at Las
Cruces to the charge of smuggling
Chinamen into the United States.
'hey were sentenced to nine months
i'm the county Jail and the costs of
the suit. These men were caught
near the San Augustin ranch with
six Chinks in covered wagon. The
Chinks share of the fun will be :
free passage to China.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
Snow Still Falling,
{ & s s s s x xxxxx s s s s \
s PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR. =

Whereas the Governor J Of
Territory has declared Mon
day, October 8, Fire Prevention
Day, to be observed throughout
the Territory by citizens and
the public schools,
Therefore, l, Mayor of the
City of Santa Fe, call upon the
people of Santa Fe to clean
their premises of al. inflamable
material; to take practical
steps to aid in the prevention
of fires and the reduction Of
fire losses. The public schools I
should have fire drills and the
pupils should be instructed as
to the most practical means Of
preventing llres.
Given this day, October Z,
1911, under my hand and seal.
ARTHUR SELIGMAN,
Mayor of the City of Santa Fe.
Attest
T. P. DELGADO, Clerk.
{ e e e & e e e e - e &c q e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
CHIEF cEoLoGIsr RESIGNS
TO GO TO MEXICO.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Washington, D. c., Oct. 7.-Dr. C.
Willard Hays, chief geologist of the
Geological Survey and for "a years
identified with that service, has re-
signed to enter mining in mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
ONE DIScoRDANT CHEER
IN WAS FOR REYES.
Three Hundred Mexcans Greet
Soldier as He Arrives in San
Antonio.

by Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. General
Bernardo Reyes, upon his arrival here
today from New Orleans, was greeted
by a delegation of about 800 Mexicans.
In chorus of "vivas" for Reyes, there
was one Viva Madero!"
General Reyes was escorted to the
residence of Miguel Qlieroga, where
he will make his home until other
plans can be made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
WoLGAsT AND WELLS TO
FIGHT TEN ROUNDS.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Oct. 7.-Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion Of the world
and Matt Wells, English holder Of
light weight minors. will meet here
in ten round bout on October %.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
STRIKE OF FIREMEN
is REPORTED SETTLED

All Will Get Fifty Per Cent Of Pay Of
Engineers on Georgia and
Florida Railroads.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. THE strike of
the firemen on the Georgia and Florida
railroad has been settled. The men
will get fifty per cent of engineers
pay. All men have returned to work
as their contracts required. The fire.
men will not win their contentious
they say.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
ACCIDENT TO FRANK HENNING
AT THE GATE CITY

At THE GATE CITY
Frank Henning, one of the forge
men in the Santa Fe blacksmith
shop at Rato.., met with a painful ac-
cident which resulted in compound
fracture of the clavicle in the left
shoulder. A flying piece Of steel,
not more than an inch and half III
size, was driven by a glance blow
from the sledge at one of the anvils
fifteen sor twenty feet away, striking
Mr.. Henning in the left shoulder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
WET GROUNDS AND RAIN
POSTPONE aASERAlI CA

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 7.-(NationaD
-Cincinnati-St Louis, wet ground.
Brooklyn - (NationaD - Philadel-
phia-Brooklyn, wet ground.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 7.-(Ameri-
can)-New rk-Philadelphia, rain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07
HEAVY SNOW
IN THE EAST
New York, Vermont and
Massachusetts Covered
With White Mantle
FIVE INCHES At BENNINGTON
Heaviest Precipitation in Ten
Years at This Time of
Season.

{By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
SaranacLake, N. Y, Oct. -Four
inches of snow covers the northern
ranges of the Adirondacks today, the
heaviest precipitation at this time Of
year in a decade.
Snow Still Falling.
North Adams, Mass, Oct. Heavy
snow fell in northern Massachusetts,
and in southern Vermont today. Five
inches of snow covers Benningin, Yer.
mont, 13 miles northwest of here and
the downfall continues. Maine and
Connecticut points and also Canada
also report snow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07

Governor William ]. Mills has ap-
pointed Cleora B. Holmes of Albuquer-
que. Bernalillo county, a notary pub
lie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-07

5 s SIS xxxxxSx xxxxx
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

pie as we have, going backward.
This has been commented upon
but no solution offered. The main
cause is big farms and improved
machinery on the farms and n drift
ing to the cities. Why? To get
a Job. Many of u people have
gone west and are doing well, hut
the fellows in the cities7 We don't
know, but venture to say they
would gladly be back now or In
the near future. Anyone familiar
with city life and conditions know
that an awful reckoning must come
soon. In fact II is going OF in
a small way today. Thousands of
people in our cities out of work
with no means 20 get TO the coun-
try and living in hopes frois day
10 day and week 10 week that bet
ter days are coming. Thousands
more lured to the cities by the rat
tie and glare. The thought Is not
a pleasant one. When will the
tide turn?
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

referendum amendment to the Con
stitution dividing the state into
congressional districts. These
men, who pretend to favor the
initiative and referendum in Mis-
souri,, tried to prevent its use
by their votes In Washington.
"When this situation was pre-
scented, I wrote letters to Sena-
tor Burton, Root, Cummings, La
Toilette and others with whom I
was personally acquainted, call
ing their attention to this effort
to deprive the people OF Missouri,
particularly the Republicans Of
this state, OF a right and an OPP
portunity to secure a fair division
of the safe into Congressional dis
s%tricts by preventing them from
using the initiative method for
the amendment of such a law.
Senator Burton and Root actively
interesed themselves In the matter
and took the lead in this fight
for the people OF Missouri, as well
as for all other states that have
adopted such an amendment to
their constitutions, to use their
own method OF enacting laws. For
rhe successful issue OF the contest
the people OF this state as well as
Of other states which have adopted
initiative and referendum method
OF enacting laws, owe a particular
debt OF gratitude to Senator Bur
ton and Senator Root. And Il
vas a source of qualification to
find that upon this proposition
every Republican In the United
Senate voted against interfering
with the right OF the people ofMi 9
souri, TO enact their own laws In
their own way, and a matter oof
surprise to note that every Demo-
cratic member OF the United States
Senate voted against IL.
~ feel that the people OF Mis-
souri, ought to be made familiar
with the hypocritical attitude oc-
cupicd by the Democratic Repr-
s~cntativcs and Senators from this
state who pretend to favor the ini-
tiativc and referendum In Missouri
and oppose II in Washington"
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

One OF our staunch Republican
readers stopped his paper last
week because the Republican Ia
"ruining the party chances" OF
victory. Who Is the bolter9 We
are with the majority OF the Re-
%publicans OF this country. Presi-
dent Taft and his small following
is not the Republican party. Meth
er r his principles Republican
principles. Taft by his course has
aiienated the best people in the
party and yet made no new friends
Fearless papers all over the West
demand his withdrawal from the
race for reelection, and II Is the
party's only hope. He can not be
reelected, but II he were II would
be a defeat to Republican princi-
pies. On the other hand, IL the
election next fall is waged on strict
protection and anti-protection
platforms, We al afford to lose
every free trader from our ranks
and still win easily. And when we
do win, 1t will be a victory worth
shouting for. President Taft's
chances for the nomination, we
believe r decidedly slim.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

Harry y. Atwood. who recently
went by acroplane from st. Louis
to New York, will make another
long flight. beginning Sept. 18th
when he will leave Los Angeles to
cross the United States. He says
he will pass over Kansas City and
his flight will carry him over the
northern part OF Saline county,
Miami people will be watching the
clouds the next two weeks as well
as the city dailies. Atwood Is "a
receive $4,000 II the flight is sue
ccssful
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

After ten months OF desperate
searching the lawyers who repre-
sent the Democratic contestants
for State offices have openly adj
mittcd that they have found no
fraud In connection with the 81
Louis election; but they have spent
fifteen or twenty thousand dollars
md put the Republican State Com
mittee TO nm expense OF about eight
thousand They are going ahead
with their folly, however, and are
mot apt to quit while they can raise
the money for further proceedings
Press Bureau
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

This week it's school books-and
their price is out of reason. Why
don't our great reformers do some
thing sensible and provide books
without a steal from every family,
rich or poor. in the state' Yes,
and while we're talking. what's the
matter with sugar. $6-j hun
drcd, Another chance for some
one TO relieve suffering humanity,
tariff or no tariff.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
What is the Cure-An?

We have Just had the opportur-
ity Of hearing some OF the coun-
try's brainiest men at u Chau-
tauqua and some OF u people
feel that they know IL all know.
Each speaker tries TO lead the pub
lie TO believe that he has a solu-
ton OF the worlds greatest pro-
blem. One man sect political cor
ruptioD as the greatest harm to
our country, another the drink
habit, another moral d~epravity,
another great fortunes, another
trusts and monopolics, another the
congested cities, and so on.
These are great problems. But
there must be a remedy II we
want the nation TO prosper.
Overcoming political corruption
would be a great thing, but we'd
stil be a struggling mass OF hui
manity. So We a 90 down the
list and remedy all and still the
millennium will be far from us.
The earth Is not over-populated.
There Is abundance for all, and
with our modern inventions all
could easily produce enough in
six hours OF work a day to live
comfortably, using the rest for
self-improvement OF rest. Now
we've got it-socialism will fix II!
Yes, that's a fine theory, especially
II the millionaire gives you his
money and does your work SO you
can have a gay time. But he won't.
Single-tax will fix it! II would
probably help considerably. But
why NOT 60 at 1t In a sane and
sensible way-a graded taxi The
man with a thousand dollars taxes
his fellow-beings for what inter-
est he can get out of il. II he has
a million he taxes his fellow beings
a thousand times more; and IL he's
a Rockefeller he claims the earth.
It's his legally, why not?
Then why not meet this condi-
ton fairly? Why not tax the man
according TO his property or in
Gomez II a millionaire, tax him
high SO that the million dollars Ia
a burden to him and a help to the
poor man at the same time.
This would ruin the big fellows
you say and we need big enter
prises. Bosh! The big fellows are
big because they we're made SO by
your hard work. Why can't the
rank and file own the railroad and
the big banks? Besides the big fel
lows r getting too big.
The result of such a tax is az
plain az a wart ON your nose. The
rich man would shoulder the bur-
den OF the poor man to a great
extent-not degrading charity, eth
er. Every man would have a
chance to make an honest living
and most men ask no more. Dis
honesty and theft would largely
disappear, as well as many Of the
evils mentioned. Why not go al
the root OF the evil?
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

In an interview last week with
Ea-Gov. Hoch of Kansas we re-
uucsted his view of the president
tial situation. He said he favored
Taft's nomination. but admitted he
didn't like reciprocity. Politicians
are not saying much these days till
they see which wav the band wag
on Is headed,
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14

II Is a great credit to the mirt
istry that Col. John Jacob Aston,
divorced, found IL very difficult to
secure n minister to officiate at
his marriage TO Miss Madeline
Force. even though he offered a
fee OF $4,000. Think OF what many
will 20 for much less.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
Terms: 81. 90 per Year in Advance
]. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
Telephones: ONCE
Dapt.

What is regarded in some quar-
tiers as a "split" in the Republican
party is only a sloughing off Of
some diseased surface growths.
The old party is still sound at the
core and will be all the healthier
for the radiance Kansas City
Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
How We Grow

The following figures are from
the census OF Missouri and show
how the towns of Saline have been
growing" the past twenty years.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-14
Clippings

Did IL ever occur to you that
a poor girl has TO be very good look
ing to be pretty, and a rich girl
awfully homely to be ugly? We
might remind you also that n poor
nan has to be very smart tobe
intelligent and n rich man almost
a blockhead to be ignorant.
A fashion note by Mrs. M~offett
In the Cherryvale Journal: "The
new fall shoes for women will have
twenty buttons each. Think OF the
husband OF the fat woman VIII will
not only have to button her drtss
up the back but button those forty
shoe buttons when she has on her
straight front extra long X. Y. T."
An old dayky was ringing the
bell for dinner Mt n cheap eating
station on the railroad, and was an
noyed by his dog who insisted on
keeping up a bowling accopani-
ment to the bell. Turning on the
canine viciousiy he exploded :"Shet
up! What you howlinI bout, eny-
way? You dom hev to eat dis here
dinner!"
The wife Of a literary man, Il Ia
said once undertook to raise a
brood OF chickens. They turned out
badly. She told Q neighboring
farmers wife they seemed to be
doing alright at first, but In. the
course OF a few days they all died
In the coop. "what did you feed
themP" asked the farmers wife.
"Feed themw exclaimed the au-
thor's helpmate. q" didn't feed
them; l thought a healthy young
pullet like that ought to have mix
enough for her chicks"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Oh,
our darling is lost againan she cri-
ed, as soon as he got into the house
"What little darling?" "You un-
feeling monsteri Our little dar-
ling" ooh, the scroot2" ayes, II
you must talk a brute, the scroot-
the mutt-anything you wish. And
l want you to advertise for him.
He promised to do it, and this Ii
the ad as it appeared: Lost-A
sausage shaped dog answering
when hungry, to the name OF
Baby A reward will be paid fol
his return to ss Dash avenue dead
or alive.
Bogard Dispatc: III A gypsy for
tune teller made a haul of ten dol
lars ON a Btookfield woman last
week. Closeted in a private room
the two women we're in an atmost
phere of the uncanny, when the
fortune teller solemenly announced
that the other woman's husband
would lose both an arm and a leg
before the end Of the present
month Her excitable subject wal
deeply affected and became great
ly concerned, whereupon at the
physiological moment the enchant-
ress proposed that for $40 she
would change the mans luck and
save the limbs. The tortured wo.
man bit, paid over the cash and
was relieved with the assurance
that the threatened accident had
been averted. The authorities tool
the matter up and recovered thu
money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-13
OFFICE PLANNED
FOR THE C. B. & O.
Structure at Chicago Will BE Largest
in United States Used Ex-
cIusiveIy by One Road.

Chicago, May 13.-Announcemen
was made yesterday by the manage
ment of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad of plans for the erec-
ton of the largest building in the
United States devoted exclusively by
one railroad to Office purposes. 1t
will be at the southwest corner of
Jackson boulevard and Clinton street
and will cost in addition to the
ground, S1.3S0,000.
The building will be modern fire
proof structure, 4 stories in height
and will have two and one-half times
the amount of square feet available
for occupancy that is contained in
the company's present Office building
at 209 Adams street 1t will have
a frontage of 1872 feet on Jackson
boulevard and 175 feet on Clinton
street, total of $4,000 square feet
of ground space.
The proposed building will have
200, 900 square feet of available of
flee space, as compared with 200