davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20

tiated into your boosters club and am
now a full hedged member
1t was Secretary Harris OF the cham
Der OF commerce who did the degree
work. He grabbed Mr.. Connell the
minute that official could break away
from the rate hearing. He took Mr..
Connell by the arm, showed him into
an automobile, seized the portly Bill
Brown, freight and passenger agent of
the FL Paso and Southwestern and
showed him in after Mr.. Connell
Then they went on trip of See
ing America First" which, Of course,
means see Santa Fe first. Out over
the circle drive, with its fifty miles
of sweeping views of valleys, hills,
mesas. pines, snoW-capped mountain
ranges, sunsets and everything else
that Switzerland ought to have, but
hasn't got. Back to the ancient city
they came and took a Whirl around
the many hooks and corners that
have so delighted the tourists and Wis
itors here.
Have I seen something? you bet
have" said Mr.. Connell. This is a
wonderful old place and a wonderful
new place. The Santa Fe railway will
do everything it can to induce every
tourist to visit Santa Fe. And more
than that, ! will do little boosting
o. my own and don't you fellows think
for a moment that | don't know a
LITTLE abOut this b0OStino game my
self"
Mr. Connell was intensely interest
ed in the ancient Palace of the Gov
its collections of priceless re-
lies of antiquity and its wonderful
mural paintings.
"a great old, new city" said Mr..
Connell. About the last of the won
derful, misunderstood, but aluring,
cid west"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 20.-Eleven
officials of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers here were accused by Pat
rick J. Dugan at the dynamite con-
spiracy" trial today, of having been
present when blowing up non-union
Jobs were discussed.
Dugan, former treasurer of a local
union, testified that shortly after a
building in Detroit was dynamited in
June, 1907, the union officials held a
caucus over the election of officers:
At that time the witness said Herbert
S. Hockin announced he had lost his
position on account of having in
duced Ortie e. McManigal to blow up
the Detroit job.
"Hochin said because of this he
ought to be given a place on the ey-
ecutive board" said Dugan. He
said he was going to make his cam
paign for office ON the strength of the
Detroit job
Dugan said President Frank NJ.
Ryan and ten other officers We're
present. Dugan testified an Indian
apolis local union had destroyed a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20
GOVERNMENT RAIDING
CRIMINAL MEDICOX. TOO

many months The development 81
the most extensive raid in the history
of any department of the government
Strict enforcement of municipal
and state laws in the east is said by
the postal authorities to account for
the comparatively few arrests in the
large cities in that part Of the coun-
try, but it is said by the postofIice
inspectors that a hotbed of this sort
Of criminality is in the Pacific coast
states.
On the coast they had comparative
ly little difficulty in obtaining a mass
of evidence against accused persons.
In San Francisco, a Fictitious name
was used by several we'll known ply
sicians, who employed a woman to
do the necessary ADVERTISING and
clerical work. Cases were solicited
by correspondence and by printed
circulars sent through the mails.
Scores Of complaints have been re-
ceived by the department from re-
spectacle women, complaining of the
receipt OF this class of matter
approximately 20 per cent of these
arrested today are so called "pll doc
tors. Men who advertise their prac-
tice by correspondence or otherwise,
and send to their patients either by
mail or by express, various COM
pounds i'll the form of pills or pow
ders. Careful analysis Of the com
pounds by the government authorities
is said to have disclosed that some
OF them are wholly innocuous, while
others are dangerous poisons. I'm
der another section of the penal code,
the sending of poison through the
mails is expressly forbidden.
One OF the men accused is said to
have been the secretary Of the board
of health in the city OF his residence.
He responded, it was said, to a decoy,
or test letter sent to him by the in
spectors, on the stationary of the
board of health. He has been indict-
ed according to the reports Of the
poctotIice inspectors Interviews OF
the inspectors with many of the prac-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20
SANTA FE R. R.
FOR SANTA
FE
!. NJ. C0NNELL, GENERAL PASSENGER
AGENT, VISITS CITY AND JOINS
THE BOOSTERS RIGHT AWAY
HAULING TOURISTS
PART OF BUSINESS

You can say without hesitation on
my part that the Santa Fe railway is
for Santa F'e, the city with the open
gate, and that we stand ready to do
anything that we can legitimately do.
t. advance the growth of Santa Fe.
So said j. NJ. Connell, general pas
senger agent Of the Santa Fe Rail
way company, who was here yester'
day, in reply to a direct question as
to the attitude of the great, big rail
way that has united the ends Of a con
tinent.
Mr.. Connell said it with that snap
and assurance that left no room for
doubt and he added, with smile:
This is sure the oldest, newest
town | ever got into. have been ini-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20

London, Nov. 2O.-Fightina has
ceased for the moment between the
Turkish and Bulgarian armies strug-
qIina for possession of the key to the
oates Of Constantinople and the op-
POSING commanders-in-che are en-
caqed in negotiating the terms OF an
armistice. If these negotiations prove
successful they will be preparatory to
q meeting Of plenipotentlaries, VINO
will discuss conditions Of peace.
In accordance with the suggestion
contained in the Bulgarian note that
the allied Balkan nations are prepared
to meet the Turkish commander-lr-
chief with view of arranging an
armistice, the Ottoman government
has appointed Nazm Pasha to confer
with General Savoff, the Bulgarian
leader. The Turkish general, who
has been putting up such an excellent
defense OF the ramparts of the capt.
tai, now has thrown on him the addi-
tionaI burden of deciding whether or
not further display of tenacity be-
hind the Notifications of Tchatalja
may bring easier terms and save the
Ottoman empire more than Con-
stantnople and strip of Thrace,
along the shores of the Sea Of Mar
mora, which, seemingly, is all the
conquerors are at present disposed to
lose to the vanquished. Meanwhile,
the two armies hold their respective
positions. How long this armed truce
will be maintained, however, will de-
pend on the terms of peace offered by
the league of Balkan nations, and on
whether the hitherto futile attacks by
the BuIgarans on the Tchatalja lines
have inspired the Turks with hopes
that the fortunes OF war may yet turn
in their favor.
Reports regarding the conditions
proposed by the Allies are conflicting.
It is officially stated in Constantine
Pile that the agreement Of the Allies
to discuss the terms of an armistice
and the preIininaries of peace does
not stimulate any conditions.
simultaneously with the lulI on the
battlefield, comes news of diminu-
ton of tension in the Austro-Servian
dispute by the compliance of Servia
with the demand of the Austrian gov |
ernment for an investigation on the
spot.
On the other hand there is nothing
yet to indicate solution Of the
question of Serva's demand for
,orts on the Adriatic sea. Court mar
tiaIs at Constantinop!e are busily en-
gagged in sentencing members of the .
young Turk party to terms Of impri-
sonment Nineteen of them were
sentenced yesterday. Deputy Caras-
so, of SaIoniki, has been arrested.
A private letter received by busi-
ness firm OF Constantnople and dat
ed November IS, says that under
martial law, order is being better kept
than ever before in that city. 1t cor,
ciudes: "You can take this from an
old business firm-that Constantine
pie will always be left to Turkey and
that trouble will never occur in the
way people abroad imagine"
During the attack on the Tschalaja
lines by the 5uIsarans yesterday,
one Bulgarian brigade was cut off
from the main body at Biyuk Chek-
medye and suffered terribly in an un-
successful attempt to retreat to Kali
kratia. According to a special dis.
patch from Constantinople. After a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20

In laundering tones the great or
gan at the Scottish Rite cathedral an
nounced this morning the beginning
Of The end" of the series Of cere
monies connected with the comforting
Of degrees at the dedication reunion
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Valley Of Santa Fe, Orient OF
New Mexico.
At 10 O'clock the class of. siXty-foni
candidates received the thEtieth de-
gree, knight of Kadosh" and at
this afternoon the class advanced one
more degree, to the thirty-frst. At
8 tonight the final degree, the thirty
second, will be conferred, admitting
the Mason to the mastery of the roy
al secret.
The ceremonies today were declar-
ed brilliant and beautiful, every de
tail which added to the dignity Of
the rite, having been supplied.
Before midnight, therefore, the
class of sixty-four will have become
"Master Masons,' and for all time
have the privilege of wearing the
ring symbolic Of the high degree. And
it will be to Santa Fee, New MeXicos
superb capital with wonderful skies
and eXhilarating air, that the Masons
will turn again and again in mem
ory. recalling the dedication reunion
which has been repIete with features
interesting and pleasing to the last
degree.
AT 10 A. M.
The program this morning began
on the stroke of the hour appointed.
Harry II. Dorman, one of the best
well known Masons in the southwest,
acted as preceptor. Those assisting
him in comforting this degree We're
as follows:
First Apartment: Francis c, Will
son, Spirit Of the Past; Edward Il.
Paul, Captain Of the Guard.
Second Apartment; Henry f,
Stephens, Hierophant; Francis G.
Wilson, Sacrifcer; Edward r. Paul,
Lieutenant of the Guard.
Third Apartments: James A. Mas
sic, Supreme Judge: John W. Mayes,
First Frank Judge; Cony r. Brown,
Second Frank Judge; John w. Poe,
Third Frank Judge; James G. Fitch,
Fourth Frank Judge; Edward A. Ca
hoon, Fifth Frank Judge; Charles H.
Sixth Frank Judge; Chas.
A. Cunningham, Seventh Frank
Judge; Edward r. Paul, Provost OF
Justice.
Fourth Apartment: Harry H. Dor
man, Preceptor; James a. Massie,
First Sub Preceptor; James w. Cha
yes, Second Sub Preceptor; John S.
r. Hammitt, Orator; Edward r.
Paul, Master of Ceremonies; Jesse l..
Nusbaum, Lieutenant of the Guard
Michael O'Neill, Expert; James p.
McNulty, Assistant Expert,
THE a1sT. DEGREE.
The thirty-frst and thirty-second
legrees are known as ceremonial and
official of the New Mexico Consistory
10. !. The officers of this consistory
ire
Francis G. Wilson, Master of Ka-
Josh; Charles d. Miller, Prior; James
\. Massie, Preceptor: Harry II. Dor
nan, Chancellor: Frederick Muller,
Almoner: Melvin 7. Dunlavy, Minis
er Of State; Henry f. Stephens, Reg
strar; Hiram b. Cartwright, Treas
lrer: Alan r. McCord, Primate; .
Wesley O. Connor, Jr., Master of
Charles A. Wheelon, Ex-
ert; Edward r, Paul, Assistant Ex-
ert; Samuel G. Cartwright, Captain
f the Guards; Emmett J. DeArcy.
sentinel
JUSTICE AND EQUITY.
The thirty-frst degree confers the
tie of inspector Inquisitor.' The
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20
ST. LOUIS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN REPORTED SOLD

bonds from S4,000,000 to $l0,o0O,000.
II is pointed ont that this increase in
stock and bond holdings is approxi-
mately equal to the figure at which the
majority stockholders of the st. Louis
Rocky Mountain and Pacific are will
ing to sell their holdings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20
SpRECkIES Is SERVED.

New York, Nov. 20.-U. S. Marshal
Henkle today served Claus A. Spreck-
els with papers in the government
suit to recover the sum of sll9,0S0.9S,
as back duties alleged to be due on
importations Of raw sugar, said to
have been fraudulently underweighed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20
y \ Y \ \ \ X \ y y \
NEW TREASURER NAMED.

- Washington. d. c., Nov. 20 =
y treasurer Of the United States y
y today by President Taft to sue \
y ceed Lee McClung Charles d. \
y Hilles, who was secretary to the =
y president before the beginning =
y of the last campaign will return \
y to that post. =
y y y y y y y y = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20
JAMAICA HHS
TIDAL WAVE
ANO q QUAKE

\ Kingston, Jamaica, Nov 20 '
= \ great tidal wave is reported to y
= have practically wiped out the ~
\ town of Savanna la Mar on the y
y southwest coast and Lucea on y
\ the northwest coast of Jamaica. y
y FOrty-tWo persons were killed y
= by the hurricane in Montego y
X bay, according to a report \
y brought by fruit vessel which y
\ arrived at Port Antonio today. y
y y y \ = y = = y y = y y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20

Five Christian missionary societies
are presented in Jaffa, Palestine
The Christian and missionary alliance
has a station with one man, the
church missionary society for Africa
and the east two men and two WON.
ell, the London society for the pro.
motion of Christianity among the
Jews two men and two women. the
Seventh Day Adventist mission board
one man and one woman, and the
Tabetha mission school four women.
There is also an American orphan
age, there are supposed to be about
1000 Christians among the inhabi-
tants. the total of which is estimated
at about 10000. There are eight
Christian churches and four Jewish
synogogues. There is an English hos
pital and French hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20

{ Confirmation has now come to hand
of the great destruction caused by
the recent hurricane in the western
end OF the island. Floods which ac-
companied the storm caused immense
damage, a hundred houses being
blown down. Telegraphic communi-
cation still is suspended.
The governor of Jamaica has left on
special train panied by de-
tachment of artillerymen VINO have
taken with them 900 tents and food
stutfs, as in certain sections the peo-
pie are homeless and destitute. The
gale began on November Is and con
tinued in increasing fury for several
days Vessels arriving in port re-
ported that the wind was blowing ov-
er 100 miles an hour.
Lucea is a town of two thousand
inhabitants on an inlet on the north
west coast of Jamaica, while Savann
la Mar is a sea port with about the
same population on the southwest
coast almost directly across the isl
and.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-20

Continued on page four).
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-26
SPORT.

Eaton, Z: Cheyenne. 0, tells the
story of the fiercest gridiron battle
seen at Cheyenne in years.
Joe Mandot, the New Orleans light
weight championship contender, and
Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, have been
matched for a twenty-round bout on
November % Thanksgiving Day. at
the Vernon arena at Los Angeles.
Mabel Hite. actress, in private life
Mrs. Michael J. Donlin. wife of the
baseball player, died at her home in
New York. Last June she underwent
an operation for cancer She was
twenty eight.
Baden, the largest money winner of
the year, won the $1,000 October
prize, the principal race of the Grand
Circuit meeting at Lexington, KY,
after finishing fourth in the first heat
because of bad break at the start
Baden's winnings for the year total
S36.500.
Frank Moran of Pittsburg and Char
lie Horn of San Francisco have been
matched to box ten rounds at Oakland,
Cal. October 80.
The Denver university football team
went down to defeat at Salt Lake be-
fore the strong machine OF the Univer-
sity of Utah by the one-sided score of
&C to 0.
Edward r. Silvers twenty-four, of
Alliance, Ohio, was killed in the last
period of scrimmage of a football
game between the All Stars of Johns
town, Pa, and the Olympic eleven at
NcKeesport. Pa
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-26
WASHINGTON.

Thomas Fortune Ryan testified that
Judge Parker and to preserve the
Democratic organization, mostly for
the latter purpose.
The total amount of internal rev.
enue collected in the Philippine is
lands last year was about SIC, 100000,
an increase of almost S1,000,000 over
the collections for 1911.
Official interest centered on the sit
uation in Mexico, where the rebellion
which has been in progress for months,
has taken on a new and formidable
phase under General Felix Diaz.
President Taft's plan for co-opera-
tive banks for the American farmer
has been indorsed by seven governors.
Ten letters from state executives dis
cussing the plans have been received
at Beverly.
1t is announced that President Taft
will leave Beverly, Mass, for Wash
ington, while Mrs. Taft and Miss Hell
en- Taft will remain in Beverly until
November 4, when the Presidents
summer home will be closed for the
winter.
The State Department has been ad-
vised that great excitement prevails
throughout Cuba over the presidential
election which takes place November
l. 1t is understood that General Mon
teagudo. chief of police of Havana,
and the ministers of justice, public
instruction and interior have resigned.
although only the resignation of the
minister has been accepted.
Funeral services for Robert H. Haz-
ard. a newspaper man who travelled
thousands of miles with President Mo-
Kinley, President Roosevelt and Taft,
During the ten years he was a White
House correspondent. were held at
Washington. Hazard was with Presi-
dent Mckinley when the President
was shot at Buffalo. President Taft di-
rected that q floral wreath be sent in
his name.
The Supreme Court overruled the
demurrer of Colorado and certain
northern Colorado irrigation concerns
to the suit of Wyoming involving the
right of Colorado to divert headwaters
of the Laramie river in Colorado. The
court announced that the ruling was
without prejudice and that Colorado
and co-defendants were given ninety
days in which to file answer to Wyom-
ing's complaint.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-26
GENERAL.

Henry Austin, fifty-four, lawyer, edi-
tor and author, died at Boston follow
ing an operation.
A distant earthquake was felt in
central Georgia. No damage to prop
erty or loss of life has been reported.
After spending six days in Mercy
hospital at Chicago after being shot
in Milwaukee on the 14th by John
Schrank, former President Roosevelt
left on the 21st for his home at Oyster
Bay.
The foreign trade of the United
States in September. both in exports
and imports, made new high records.
For the nine months of the current
year, also, new records were estab-
lIshed.
i. John Schrank has arrived at the
stage of being sorry for his attempt
upon the life of Colonel Roosevelt, ac-
cording to the statements of two pris-
oners at the county Jail on trial in mu-
ricipal court in Milwaukee.
The tramp steamer Nicaragua sank
in the gulf near Houston, Tex. Six OF
the crew were drowned, seven are
Gdrift in two small boats, and Captain
Echeverra and twelve sailors were res
cued by the Port Aransas life saving
crew and taken to Corpus Christi.
Guided by an old blind st. Bernard
dog, Albert Littlefield found the body
of his father, Rosea Littlefield, who
had had been missing five days in Bos-
ton. Mr.. IIttlefields throat was cut
and the medical examiner said 1t was
a suicide. Two hundred men had
failed in the search.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-26
Colorado Crops Way Above Average

Denver.-Record crops in Colorado
are indicated by the government le-
port. just issued by the department
OF agriculture. Figures compiled in
dicate conditions October l. which are
not believed to have changed mate
rally since that time. The corn crop
is 80 per cent of full crop, which
Is 10 per cent above last year. Pho
duction of spring wheat is 6,24o,00O.
as against 100000 year ago. Oats
will be 12.412,000 bushels, against
10.150.000 in 1911. Barley will reach
2.964,000 bushels against 2,146,000 last
year. Qualities are good this year and
it is said that average prices com
manded by grain will be better than
in years past. The grains have done
well. but their record is surpassed by
those made by sugar beets and fruit
in Colorado. which are better, both in
quality and quantity. than ever before.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-26
FOREIGN.

A st. Petersburg dispatch says Crown
Prince Alexis is dangerously i'll.
Another French military aviator,
Lieutenant Blanc, was killed at Cha
Ions. France.
William Marconis right eye was re-
moved by DR.. Bayardi, a noted Turin
surgeon at Rome.
Robert Barr, the famous novelist,
died at his residence at Woldingham.
Surrey, Eng. He had been i'll a month
with heart disease.
From Vienna comes report via
Sofia that 10000 Bulgarians attacked
100000 Turks under Mukhter Pasha
and that many thousands fell on both
sides.
The king arrived at Hungerford,
Eng, to remain a few days as the
guest of the Hon. John Hubert Ward
and Mrs. Ward, who was Miss Jean
Reid, daughter of the American am
bassador.
The wedding of Miss Alice Gates
Boutell, only daughter of the American
minister to Switzerland and Mrs. Hen
ry Sherman Boutell, with John Brooks
Ladd, whose engagement already has
been announced, will take place in
Washington November %.
The Seventh regiment of Servian in
fantry is reported to have been virtu-
ally exterminTed by the explosion of
Turkish land mines after crossing the
frontier into the district of Novipazar.
according to a news agency dispatch
from Belgrade.
Greece is flushed with victory over
her ancient foe, the Turk, but she
paid the terrific price of 1900 lives
in the two days engagement around
Elassona. The reports state that the
Turks withstood the long-range fire Of
the Greeks for two days, and the
Greeks, fired with the hatred of years
standing, resorted to the bayoaet.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-26
One Dead, Two Hurt In Auto Smash.

Pueblo.-One man was killed and
two probably fatally injured when an
automobile crashed through the rail
ing of a bridge on the Santa Fe trail