davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
MANY HEAT VICTIMS
AT OHIO FESTIVAL,

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 31.-More
than 100 prostrations from the heat
today put an end to the Children's ex.
ercises and flag drills on the campus
OF the Ohio State University, which
were planned to mark the last day of
the Columbus Centennial. Of the
prostrations, sixty were of the chill.
dren, many were women and several
members of the Ohio National Guard
were stricken. All of the alhbulances
OF the city were in constant use at
the campus.
Ihe guards and spectators were in
the direct glare OF the sun, where the
temperature was more than 100 de.
grees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
= s s s S s * X = s = S
y BOY CARRIED UP
: B YBALLOON FALLS.

= Flint, Mich, Aug. 31.-His )
= foot caught in the guy rope of a )
= balloon, Chester Belts, aged Id
= years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert !
= Belts, living in this city, was car
s. ried 1000 feet in the air and then
y dropped, crashing through the
= roof of barn. He died while
s being rushed to a hospital. :
s = s S s s = = = = = = :
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31

You cannot get up to date printing
Unless you have up-to-date material
and facilities. The New Mexican
Printing Company has both, and at
The same time expert mechanics
Your orders are always assured per
sonal attention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
WOMAN PARALYTIC
ASKS TO BE KILLED

New York, Aug. Ex-Governor Dix
will next week receive an appeal from
Mrs. Sarah Harris, SO years old, suf-
ferer from paralysis for three years
for an act of the legislature which
will make it lawful for physicians to
end her sufferings by merciful
death. For three years, Mrs. Harris
has not been able to move hand or
foot because of spinal nalady which
keeps her constantly in intense pain.
Her appeal was dictated 10 a clerk
at the Audubon sanitorium and will
be forwarded to Albany.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31

Juarez, Mex, Aug. 31--Report is
received in Juarez of a skirnish yes.
terday near Ojinaga, along the border
to the east. 1t was reported to Gen
eral Te!lez, commander here, that
500 men under General Jose de la
Cruz Sanchez, met 400 rebels moving
toward Ojinaga from Coyame, 40
miles south of the Texas border.
The rebels We're routed, according
to the federal report, and retreated
back to Coyame, where, it is reported
Pascual Orozco, leader of the revolu-
ton, is located.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
DEMOCRATIC TEXT
BOOK is ISSUED.

BOOk is ISSUED.
New York, N. Y, Aug. 31-The
Democratic text book, volume of
more than four hundred pages, was
issued today. 1t is the joint publica-
ton of the Democratic National Com
mittee and the Democratic Congress
sional committee. It's contents in
cIude the platforms of three parties,
the speeches of acceptance of Wood
row Wilson, and Thomas R. Marshall,
and a mass of material on the tariff
and high cost of living. At the same
time the national committee gave out
an article calling attention to the pu-
blication in the text book of a pur-
ported receipt for $4,000 contribu-
tion by the U. S. Steel corporation to
the republican campaign fund in 1904.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31

A little want ad costs but a few
cents and brings wonderful results
when published in the New Mexican.
Try one.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
SENATOR FALL.
IN Ell PAS0
TODAY
He WILL SEEK TO find EFFECT OF
AMERICAN MONEY IN REVOLU-
TONS IN MEXICO FOR BOTH
lAADERO AND OROzCO
DENIES CHARGE
FROM GOVERNMENT

| Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 31-Albert
B. Fall, United States Senator from
New Mexico, arrived here yesterday
aid Immediately began the investiga.
ton of the subcommittee OF the
/ Senatorial Committee on foreign af-
fairs, Of which he and William Alden
Smith, Senator from Michigan, are
executive members.
! We will investigate not only the
effect of American capital or indivi-
duals on the present revolution as
conducted by Orozeo," said Senator
Fall, but the effect OF American ca
p!tal on the revolution against the
Diaz administration as conducted by
Francisco l. Madero, now President OF
Mexico.
Also, the trouble in Cuba comes un-
der our investigation.
There was a certain element OF
truth in the assertion from Mexico
City that | had attempted to see Pas
cual OroZco, the leader of the present
revolution, but it was rot true that |
did see him or communicate with him
or that had anything to do inten.
tional or otherwise, with the failure
Oh the recent peace negotiations. /
attempted to see OrOzco because he
had made allegations on many occa-
slons that American money influenced
the Madero revolution and this was
in direct line with cur investigations
merely wished to give Orozco, whom
I knew personally, an opportunity to
prove his claims"
Senator Fall will be joined al Los
Angeles by Senator Smith and TO-
Sether they will visit various points
IN the border in Arizona and New
Mexico. Their report will be made
to the next session of the senate.
Juarez. Mex, Aug. 31.-General
Huerta, commander of all Federal
forces in thenorth, is proceeding I'd
pidly toward JuareZ, where he will
make his base Of operations. With
staff officers and 500 men as & body
guard, he is moving along the Mexico
Northwestern railway on two trains.
He is expected to arrive here by
tomorrow morning. as damage done
by rebels to the road below Juarez
was repaired at noon today and traffic
resumed over the entire line as far
as the city of Chihuahua from whence
Euerta comes.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 31.-The
board composed of Lieutenant Colo
mel Francis j. Herman, adjutant gen.
eral; Major Eli A. Helmick, inspector
general, and First Lieutenant Aris-
tides Morena, Twenty-eight infantry,
appointed to investigate injuries to
Americans along the Mexican border
during the Madero campaign, will /
meet in Washington next week to
look into the claims arising from
these injuries. 1t is understood that
no less than Is Americans We're kill /
ed on American soil by bullets fired
across the line and a number more
We're injured. The commission will .
proceed to the Texas border to ascer-
tain the facts.
Juarez, Mex. Aug. 31.-Report is
received in JuareZ of a skirnish yes
terday near Ojinaga, along the border
to the east. 1t was reported to Gen
eral Teilez, commander here, that
500 men under General Jose de la
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31

New York, Aug. ? e. H. Hook.
er' national treasure Of the progres
sive party, said today hat he had per.
haps sent letters to Il thousand bank.
ers soliciting aid fo' he progressive
cause. but I addrc ed them as in.
dividuals,' he exclai-5j 'In no case
has letter been Sc to a corpora.
ton or to any one representing a
corporation, If the lress happened
to be in care Of a INK The letters
may have been sept 0 marked: but
it is ridiculous 10 81 that we have
solicited contributor from any bank
or corporation as su,l."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31

Latest sporting news In the Santa
Fe New Mexican. Read it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-31
NATIONAL BANKS
MUST NOT PUT Up
TREASURY OFFICIALS WARN FINANClERS
THAT THEY CAN NOT CONTRIBUTE TO
SLUSH FUNDS OF ANY PARTY

Washington, D. c., Aug. 31.-Re-
ports that one of the political parties
was soliciting contributions from Ma
t!onal banks for the pending political
campaign, stirred treasury depart
ment officials today.
Any national bank making any
such contributions, declared Thomas
?, Kane, acting comptroller of the
currency, will be subject to a fine
and its responsible officers and direc-
tors liable to fine and imprisonment
for violating the law
The Washington Post today pub
lished report that E II. Hooker, ma
tional treasurer of the progressive
party, in a personal letter to the pres
ldent of a local national bank, with
4 capital and surplus of nearly ST.
100000 had solicited a contribution of
$3.50.
The act Of January &c. 1907. Mr..
Kane pointed ult, specifically forbids
national banks or any corporation "or
ganized by authority nc congress to
make money contributions in connec-
ton with any election to political Of
ice, including the Offices of president
Vice-president, senator and represen-
tatives in congress-"
The penalty for the violation of this
act is fine not exceeding $4,000
against the corporatiou as well as a
tine ranging from $50 to $1,000
against every officer and director con-
senting to the contribution, or other
imprisonment for not .1ore than one
year or both.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

Going to Cross the Street, Mis-
tab Scarborough"
bong tong
Chinese socues OF tonss what
obseQues2"
a entertainment
did capsules!
"Ah ds renneo sociee.
a knife"
suppose yo OBJ guests drink out
bowl?"
~ glib an imitation OF hogs =.
me-, All did nsnuate An
comedies dat real thing
what aat tramc
sodn de cornerf"
Nah automoui run into n
Wuz
De car DC OUT In
howa about de man
escaped didn't git de number oh dc
ambu
Mr. slverhandIes known as the
render baritone entitled Friends I'm Going to
Street"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

II Mr. Bryan should become a mem
Der OF Mr.. Wilson's cabinet, and
II Champ Clark should ind that his
personal resentment is such that he
can have no political or social rela-
tons with Mr.. Bryan, and
II II should appear that Mr.. Clarks
attitude threatens TO embarrass the
president
Then The World respectfully sug-
gests that the Democrats of the House
OF Representatives proceed to select
speaker who can work In harmony
with the administration.
We say this without prejudice TO-
ward Mr.. Clark. for whom The World
has only sentiments OF friendship. but
Mr.. Clark's individual grievances are
much less important than a success
ful government OF the United states.
Mr.. Clark is warranted in holding
MIR. Bryan responsible for his defeat
In the Baltimore convention. but IL
Mr. Clark had been nominated ne
would have been beaten at the pous,
and the country would have had
Theodore Roosevelt for president.
Mr. Clarks candidacy could never
have withstood such campaign
against boss rule as Mr.. Roosevelt
made last fall. A Democratic candi-
date for president nominated by the
influence of Murphy and Jim Smith
and Tom Taggart and Jim Quincy ana
Roger Sullivan and Thomas +. Ryan
and August Belmont would have con
tested with Mr. Taft for the dubious
honor OF nnishing third. II Mr.. Bryan
beat Mr.. Clark for the nomination
l then Mr.. Bryan saved the Democratic
party from disaster and the country
from Roosevelt third term.
AS 1t was. Mr.. Wilson polled fewei
votes than did Mr.. Bryan in 1896 Oh
in 1900 or In 1908. The Democratic
party was saved only because II hat
candidate whose political inde
pendence was beyond question, whose
quarrel with boss government was
matter of record and whose nomina
ton represented the undoubted vii
OF the progressive Democratic eie
lments. In such crisis as 1872
Champ Clark would have been an
other Alton b. Parker.
| All this may not assuage Mr.
Clarks Disappointment, but facts are
facts. 1t Is practically the unalt
nous opinion of Democrats that Mr.
Clark should receive the consolation
of another term as speaker. In the
circumstances II IL Mr.. Clarks duty
to meet his party halfway and sup
press all evidence Of an luminosity
that can reflect no credit upon him
self and, is pregnant with possibilities
Of Democratic diecord.
Mr.. Bryan Is making no war upor
Mr.. Clark, and II Mr.. Clark is dc
termined to make war upon Mr.
Bryan he should cot be permitted u
do II as speaker OF the House OF Rep
lresentatiyes.- York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
The Vice Problem

Some things might be done II there
were At people available to do them.
There ought at least to be drastic pun
ishment, including perhaps corporal
punishment, for the male promoters OF
this traffic, and sharp reckoning with
men who profit by II In any way. Pros
titution may be necessary evil and
part OF the price paid for the kind of
homogeneous civilization that we en-
joy, but surely the promotion OF pros
titution by men, and the use or II TO
afford revenue to members OF the po-
lice force or to the city, IL not nee
essary evil and might be cured. The
street-walkers are a part or the same
human lump as the rest OF us, and II
does not become US TO fout them too
scornfully nor abandon them to the
tormentors. Neither Ii II even safe 70
do so, for their powers OF retaliation
on q society that misuses or neglects
them are enormous and operative au'
tomatically in direct proportion to the
mistreatment and neglect.
The details Of any regulation oil
prostitution are hard to work out be
cause II II q regulation Of what IL uni
versally recognized as sin. But any
law or plan may do some good II ad
ministered by Just and humane people
and any law or plan will make bad
worse II left to be operated by rascali
and bullies.-Lifs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

n y, dec. 26.-see. but falling In
love does make an awful boob out OF
some guys
when bunch of people at one OF
the steambote piers seen Teller
about feet high down on his knees
asking a skirt to marry him, they
thought 1t was some kind of q moving
pickture stunt getting pulled on
but It wasent, II was on the level
the big guy was frederick Won
schweitzer, and he N an orfiser In
the germen army
he has been over In the U. 8. on a
vacation, and be has been putting In
his time chasing miss margret miller
around the country
2 years ago when miss miller was
In hamberg. germeny, frederick got a
nockdown TO her and II was all on
with him
all the time that he could get OF
his job he was crawling around on the
fore wearing out the knees of his
pants and asking miss miller please
wonldent she put him out OF his miz-
very by saying one sweet word
well, she wouldent say It. and her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
DIOGENES' HUNT a SOFT SNAP
COMPARED TO a JOB LIKE THIS

Springfield Republican spreckes and other horn blowers
worrying leader m forth to reoganize the
1pnhican party.
they admit head the party until be
presidency they don't like his Of success when he
VS. doing the leaders part in the late campaign
Of course Root and Wkham and Adrch
suc isn't involved downright public scandal
.n drawing capacity in leader especially
leader raise the its feet and breathe into
a. fghing spirit
II other words egula who appear big through appearing
c1er ii print lack in popularity
yea sure LaFoletts being big, with big popularity and big
peI.onal following Is being considered, too.
p says Springfield Republican, LaFolee were little d-
ft ii some respects his views could be somewhat toned
down" etc, etc.
VIZ are here going TO give sndpat editor making
srroee little different in some respects onng down Of
~ ysw somewhat:
Er IaFote sandpaters are in search OF leader and
zer privilege monopoly tariff bosEm physical
m Of corporations popular government and such are bit too
m md you personally he different Now, you viii tone
Err ysanelf and Of your views somewhat
Nhisszl Bangl Bump CrassShl
send for the carpenter and glazier and have them
W new front in our omcep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
A Bad System

One OF the flaws In our political sys-
tenn Is revealed In the situation ere
ated by the appearance in the senate
OF the successor to the late Senator
Rayner of Maryland. A Republican
governor has named William II. Jack
son, a standpat Republican and ma
tional committeeman from that state.
to the unexpired term. The governor,
OF course, acted entirely within his
rights, but he sent to Washington a
man who cannot reject the senti-
ments OF Maryland.
Mr.. Jackson Is a millionaire with
large business interests, including
lumber, and, OF course, he will do bis
part TO protect business, and lumber
in particular, from q downward re-
vision OF the tariff. II matters not
that Maryland at the recent election
gave Woodrow Wilson a plurality OF
So, 900 over his nearest competitor
Mr. Roosevelt, and that II elected q
solid Democratic congressional dele
CATION. This exhibition OF public
feeling Is overcome by the fact that
in 1911 Mr.. Goldsborough, Repub
lIcan, was elected governor over the
son OF the late Senator German by
less than 5000 votes. Mr.. Goldsbor
ough now has the whip hand. and
that counts.
When death removes represents
tive in congress his district holds q
special election and fills the seat: but
when a United States senator dies
the place IL filed by the governor. OF
the legislature. II It Ia In session
What IL needed IL q change by which
United States senator will be elect
ed directly by the people. and when
he dies In ONCE his successor also
will be chosen by the people. Mr.
Jackson will hold his seat until Janu
airy, 1914 when the Democratic legis
lature will elect man to the place
which he Ia allowed to occupy for q
year.-Boston Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
HERE'S LESSON IN MICHIGAN
FOR THE ENGLISH SJFFRA GETTES

ne versatility English sufragets admirable
ods employed worthy Of the which they
The pr,istsncy continue public
themselves viii find but little sympathy among friends Of equal
mirage IN this country
escapade pouring molten discoorng
boxes London while they full Of Christmas mail peculiarly
1>s1augaing
thousands persons business
pna way with how they stood the suffrage
oAer question
Such wholesale infringement rights
vs anywhere but especially distasteful when perpeated by civil
i'd women.
An adage is has
sd obey equally expect his
1ylges the rights Of
furthermore Of government trust which
he duty Of every citizen to help carry out
That these have false that shows how impacas
heir warfare the government
Ordinarily call take such attitude towards
ed criminals away their right Of suffrage
NJ have it
Surely then way women prove their fitness
fu the privilege Of voting!
bed matter and uldozng not
q romans weapons
when them make herself ridiculous
"a % hinder much help the abe represents
The example the advocates suffrage Michigan might
WI be studied by the militant sufragette Of London
conditions Of the election here the best possible for
~ fostering Of bitter feelings
the result by the complete
rs charges corruption conditions that lent the
ug pausbty; surprising leaders Of the defeated
and Of its opponents emphacy demanded nVes
ration and recount
And yet in the whole affair nobody has been hysteroa
Every proposed carried out through the
ordinary legal ohannels
may wbdng of peoples but anyhow
forms Of awbreakng which do not indulge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

pa he said lot of words from time
to time, which 1 amt agoing to repeat
here. because the editor wouldent
print them
but nothing would stop this poor
gink, he just kept on chasing after
the yung lady and Fostering around
till here he was on the steambote,
running a new pare OF trousers and
cluttering up the deck
please, please give me sum hopA
he hollers
lie give you sumthing. says miss
miller's pa, II you don't git up and
beat II
just then along came 2 stewards
carrying trunk, and the one that
was backing UP dident see fredrick.
and him and the trunk and frederick
and a ornamental palm tree went over
in o heap
when friedrich got out from under
the reckage, miss miller had hid her
self In her stateroom, and he dident
have no ucekt on the steambote, 70
he had 70 git OF
that's what call q sad case
johnny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
Little Surprises

Finish your good-by. miss; I'll hold
the train for few seconds more"
IL beg your pardon, sir, for carry
ing you past your floor: I'll 60 right
back"
"You needn't grip the chair so hard.
Mr.. Akers; the work I'm going to do
on that tooth won't hurt you q bit this
time"
Dear Sir: We are offered $4,000
for those old mining shares OF yours
Shall we let them gor'
Harry, 1--we reconsidered; II you
still feel toward me a. you did Q
month ago, why-perhaps"-
Your manuscript Is accepted. In
closed ind Check. Send M another
story."-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

medium ng hundreds of homes that but for their
beautiful ministry would cherries Chs birthday
1t needed the tendey truthful depcmnt Of the situation In
systematic distribution
through the Forgotten club inspire stream Of cash
ng nearly 200 besides bOunfu offerings Of fruits candies and
toys
Only the most vinegar spirited pim could look upon an out
pouring sympathy and seness that gaddened the
1000 children and keep waing M vanity all Is barren
when mankind responds matter Of daily practice to the
promptings making administering laws and the
the makeace and when pleased TO be the
blessings sunshine all the round
pnchng least the scale that shadows
q so-called prosperous land today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
IHERE'LL BENO DA VS. TILL CHRIST
Mas WHEN IT'S Al WAYS HERE

I Newspaper felt Erer than does this that in
hg and ng upward toward the "star Of
n upbme by the Spirit that maketh aivebessed themes Of
Illustrated editorial rhapsody upon the right kind of Christmas
~ % our writers contributed to this column yesterday.
Fully thousand readers made The Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26
Herself Alone.

Harold. do you love me for myself
alonef'
For yourself alone. And that's why
object to loaning your father money
and standing for your little brothers
pestiferousness."-Kansas City Jour.
nal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

A Kansas inventors combined cleo
trio stove and hreless cooker Is claimed
TO provide enough heat In from 10 to
80 minutes to cook food for half day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

The worlds largest wireless station
10 projected for Wales. where con-
tennae to be erected i.soo feet above
sea level.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

The annual rain and snowfall OF the
e,OOo, 900, 900 tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-26

The turpentine output OF the world
exceeds 26000.0 900 gallons q year, the
United States being the greatest pro-
dueing country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-05-23
MOVING PICTURES IN LIGHT
Of Preventing Sun From Shining
Directly on Screen.

SteTeOpticOn pictures either fixed or
moving for use in ordinary daylight
or in a brightly lighted room are now
made in France. The trick : simple
and consists merely OF some device to
keep the light from shining directly
on the Green on which the picture is
shown. In the Cinema palace, Paris,
t is Is effected by. arranging heavy cur
tains around the screen at proper po-
sitions and distances. The lantern,
fCT protection. is at the opposite end
Of the hail, as is now usual In an
other device the pictures are thrown
on a sheet Of ground glass forming one
end Of large black box, whose OD-
posite end is open TO view. In this
case the lantern is not in the same
room with the spectators, and the pic
ture resembles that seen on looking
at the ground glass of an Ordinary pho
tOgraphic camera. AS the screen il
both these cases is sheltered from the
difUsed light Of the theater or hall, it
is not necessary to extinguish or low
er the lamps, although, of course, these
should not be brilliant enough to daz-
zle the eyes. In describing these full
daylight" devices it has been wrongly
stated by some writer's that they de-
pend on special brilIiancy in the Ian
tern or on some arrangement Of re
Electors. This is incorrect. The only
things necessary are to keep the light
away from the screen and out Of the
spectators, eyes.