davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

1ane Addnms- club: Organized Herr,
Under the direction Sf Mr..'and' Nm,
j. Frederick Turner Of New Ni' yofk City
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

That's the reason why you
shouldn't tell stories you are always
caught. and you are always caught
promptly. The average with me has
possibly been hbove twenty minutes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

We eaueht In twenty minute.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE WILL
GREATLY AID WORkMEN

Philadelphia, Dec. THAT higher
educational efficiency would follow
the general adoption of woman's suff
rage was the declaration made by
Mrs. Olaf NJ. Guildin, of Fort Wayne
Ind, at today's session of the Ma
tional society for the promotion of in
Gustrial education which is holding
its convention in this city
Mrs. Guildin asserted that politics
today has retarded the school sys
TEN in most communities. Stewart
Reed, Of West Albany, n. Y, during
an address urged that the efforts to
educate the working man be explained
to them more fully He said: The
Vorkingman today believes that in.
dustrial education is trap to en-
snare him. He thinks it is nothing
more than a weapon in the hands OF
manufacturers to create such a de-
mand for his position that he will
himself be at the mercy of his en-
plOyes. The working man believes
that you are trying TO cheaper labor
instead OF raising it's standard and
the standard of his pay"
Charles j. Owens, managing director
OF the Southern Commercial congress,
predicted that the Page-Wilson bill
now before congress for The extension
OF industrial education would be pas
sed by both houses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
DYNcAyVITERS WROTE
TOO MANY LETTERS

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. MANY let
ters written between John J. Nc
Namara, secretary of the Iron Work
e,s union. and William E. Reddin
Milwaukee, local business agent
We're read by the government in its
cross examination of Reddin at the
dynamite conspiracy trial today.
Reddin testified that milwaukee,
was the headquarters of the structur
al iron firm against which the uniop
had called strike and Mcnamara
was accustomed to write asking about
Jobs to be put UP by the firm. The
witness said he usually supplied the
information but denied ever knowing
i was used in connection with eX-
plosions In one letter, Mcnamara
wrote: In referring to matters OF
this kind, ii would be well to write
them on separate piece of paper
and mark them personal
Reddin asserted that he did not
know McNamara's meaning.
AS the eighth of the forty-one de-
PENDANTS to testify Fred J. Mooney,
Duluth, Mimi, explained letters he
wrote to Mcnamara during the pc
riod when explosions about the coun-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07

try were frequent
Referring to phrase by him that
ne thought the iron workers union
was going to lose in its strike against
open shop contractors unless "a
heW trick" was adopted. Mooney said
he meant by it that the rules Of the
International union should be modified
so that members of the local unions
might work on local jobs regardless
Of the general strike.
The rules prohibited the men from
working On a local union job if the
same contractor had a non-union job
elsewhere in the country, he said
Mooney testified he told Mcnamara
labor conditions at Duluth We're
slavery"
Three days after the blowing up OF
ar unloading rig on the docks at SD
perior, Wis, in August, 1910, Mooney
said he wrote Mcnamara, Real dy-
namiters had visited there He said
he meant only to convey news of the
explosion although he personally had
nothing to do with it. Ortie F. Nc
Manigal confessed to the Superior eX.
posion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
AN ANONYMOUS
LETTER TELLS
OF a MURDER

Denver, Dec. 7.-Postofiice officials
today deciphered the badly blurred
postmark on the letter which was
written to the sheriff of Douglass
county, telling that the writer knows
the whereabouts of John Peter Davis
who is accused of the murder OF VIM
.Atcheson of Castle Rock, SO years ago.
The letter was mailed from Shedds.
Oregon. little town of 135 inhabl'
tunts Sheriff Anderson of Castle
Rock declares the name signed to the
letter was ''Dr. Graham.
DR.. George Atcheson, OF this city,
in whose possession the letter is,
states that Graham is not the name
but refuses to disclose the signature,
The letter is written in pencil and is
exceedingly illiterate
DIR. Atcheson believes it probable
that the writer Of the letter was Davis
himself Facts and statements are
given in the letter which are int
mately personal, says the physician
and could have come from none other
than Davis himself. The sheriff is of
similar opinion. He expects to be in
Denver tomorrow to discuss further
procedure with Atcheson. Davis, who
is over severity years of age, has lost
his left hand Dr. Atcheson would
make no statement this morning as to
whether he would go to Oregon or
not
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
,SUFFRAGETS IN
LONDON ATTACK
JOAN REDMOND

London, Dec. 7,-Suffrag gettes put
John Redmond, the leader of the Irish
Nationalist party to the torment this
afternoon at home rule demonstra.
tion at Balston in the northeast OF
London.
For half an hour the Irish leader
watched the forcible eviction of the
hall of his disturbers, while Interrupt
tions and desperate resistance to the
ushers caused a rapid succession of
rough and tumble scenes of the most
rowdy description.
Men, as well as women, were thrown
bodily out of the hall Among the
men were clergymen who had protest
ed against the rough handling of the
women.
During the half hour Redmond was
able to utter only a single sentence
which was to the effect that it seem
ed to him almost tragic that the
women's cause which, in the minds
and hearts Of SO many, was SO great,
should be turned into comic inter
lude.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07

London. Dec. THE British gov
ernnent has placed the historic st,
James Palace at the disposal OF the
peace plenipotentiaries representing
the Ottoman empire and the allied
Balkan nations for the purpose OF
holding their conferences. The meet
ing of the diplomats, which is aTrang-
ed for next Friday, December 13, is
looked forward to with great inter
est here and the general hope pre-
walls that the outcome of the nego-
tiatious will be a settlement Of the
Balkan question which has troubled
Europe for SO many years.
The delegates named by the differ
ent countries to act on their behalf at
the conference are: For Turkey,
Tewfik Pasha. Turkish ambassador in
London Mimi Pasha, Turkish am
bassador in Berlin; Rechad Pasha,
Turkish minister of commerce.
For Servia: G. Novakovitch Of the
Servian treasury department.; A. Niko'
Itch, speaker of the Servian parlia-
ment; General Boyovitch.
For Montenegro: EX-Premier Niyns-
kovitch; NJ. Popovitch, formerly Mon
tenegrin minister at Constantinople
Count Veyovitch, chief of the Monte
negrin cabinet.
For Bulgaria: DR.. Guechoff, prime
minister; DR.. S. Daneff, speaker OF
the Bulgarian chamber of deputies,
and General Savoff or General Fit
chef
1t has not been determined wheth-
er Greece will send plenipotentiaries
to participate with the representa-
tives of her allies in the peace nego-
tiations to be held here III fact,
report published this morning says
she will enter into separate peace ne.
gotiations with Turkey in one OF the
European capitals, probably Vienna
For the moment, however, she is in
different position from that occupied
by Bulgaria, Seryia and Montenegro
as she has not officially agreed to the
terms of the armistice signed a few
days ago.
Constantinople, Dec. T.-Cholera is.
causing great havoc in native quar-
ters of the Turkish capital 1t was
officially admitted today that over TO-
900 cases have occurred during the
past twenty days and that half OF
them have been fatal. This total,
however, is expected to be much be-
low the real figures and the opinion
is generally expressed that the au-
thorities are minimizing the out
break The project in proclamation
issued today refers TO the great pro-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
PROCRESSlVES
MAKE PLANS FOR
ORGANIZATION

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. .,-iiens Tor the
conference OF leaders OF the progress
sive party to be held here next Tues
day and Wednesday, We're announced
formally today by Medill Mccormick,
vice chairman OF the national COM
mttee.
Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by
the New York delegation will arrive
at noon Monday.
The next progressive national con
vention viii have 972 delegates, their
number being based on the vote cast
for Roosevelt and Johnson, With ,Nc
publication of the total vote cast 1t
the presidential election progressive
leaders here tabulated the list of
delegates.
Medill Mccormick explained the
plan of selecting delegates, which is
expected to do away with the solid
south feature Of the republican CON
vention, where delegates Werc seated
in large numbers, although they rep
resented few real republican votes.
Missouri, in the new progressive
delegate apportionment, will have u
progressive delegates, New York Is,
Pennsylvania 81, Kansas 2G, Massa-
chusetts 80, Ohio II, Illinois - and
California SO.
Nh Mccormick made this state.
ment:
'ln the 1916 national progressive
convention there will be seated one
delegate and one alternate for every
five thousand votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Roosevelt and john
son, according to congressional dis
tricts, but each such district shall be
entitled to one delegate at least. In
addition, there shall be. at large. one
delegate for each United States sena-
tor and one for each cOngressman-at-
large. BY 1915, however, the new
congressional apportionments prob
ably ali will have been made, where
fore it is unlikely there will be any
n-at-large."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
.ENGl. AND GIVES ITS
HISTORIC PALACE FOR
Big PEACE MEETING
MINISTERS PlENPOENINnY FROM ALL OF BALKAN STATES EXCEPT
GREECE AND FROM OTTOMAN NATION WILL ASSEMBLE THERE
DECEMBER THIRTEENTH TO TRY AND Reach AN AGREEMENT ON
IMPORTANT MATTERS.
GREEK FLEET is SIGHTED Off the
DARDANELLES AT THREE O'CLOCK TODAY

/ portions Of the epidemic and warns
! to notify case of cholera to the au-
( thorities will be punished by a fine
and imprisonment.
Sedil Bahr, Dardanelles, Dec. IA
Greek squadron composed Of six war
ships was sighted off the entrance TO
straits at halt past three this after
noon.
A number Of vessels of the Turkish
feet are concentrated in the Darda-
nelles, ready for action and the straits
are believed to be thickly strewn with
mines. report was current few
days ago that forty Greek transports
were on the way to the gulf Of Saros
with Bulgarian and Greek troops on
board. Whether the Greek squadron
former the escort to these transports
or is acting independently has not
been ascertained
1t is believed that the Turks have
concentrated two entire battalions of
troops with considerable force of
artillery from Asia Minor, on the Gal
lipol peninsula and it is expected that
these will resist any attempt to land.
The Greek navy apparently accept
ed the challenge served by the Turks
in the recent order to the sultan's
warships to concentrate in the Darda-
nelles The approach of both fleets
to the historic straits indicates that
the first important naval engage
pected in short time,
Rome, Dec. both Italy and Aus
tria- Hungary have notified Greece that
they cannot allow the Albanian city
or Avalona or t.ie surrounding coun-
try to be occupied by foreign state.
according to the Marquis di San Giuli-
ano, the Italian premier, in reply to a
question in the chamber today.
Paris, Dec. 7-Austriatlunga
was at first opposed to the project
put forward by Sir Edward Grey, the
British foreign minister, for confer
ence of the ambassadors OF the great
powers, according to the Temps. The
objected to participation in discus
sions if it was the intention OF the
conference to debate the question OF
giving Servia port on the Adriatic
sea.
Later on, Austria-Hungary waived
her objection when shown a confer
ence would be without object and i'm
possible if all the great powers, as
they had a right to do, were to follow
Austria-iIungary' lead and stipulate
beforehand. What could and what
could not be discussed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
: \ y y \ y = y = y \ \
HEN DOUBLES IN
VALUE WITH ONE MEAL.

\ La Crosse, Wis, Dec. IA
y White Plymouth Rock hen on dis =
\ play at the Western Wisconsin \
= poultry show and valued at 5000 =
\ last night, was worth twice that \
= sum today as the result of swal \
= lowing a $500 ruby which drop =
= ped from a setting in ring =
\ worn by Charles V. Keller, of \
y Winamac. Ind, one of the judges. =
y The hen belongs to l.. c. Dan \
= vile, Of Montfort, Wis. While \
= keeler was about to examine the \
= bird, the most valuable in the =
\ show, the gem dropped and quick \
\ as flash the hen gulped it y
= down. keeler offered Danville y
\ 5000 for the bird and subsequent \
y ly increased the bid to $500, but y
y the latter refused both offers, \
y and the loser left for home today :
y without his ruby. y
y y = \ y ' y = y y = y y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
WALL STREET

New York, Dec. THE stock mar
ket closed easy. The feverish activity
of the week subsided today owing tC
the waning influence of unsettled fac
tors, completion of necessary liquid
alton and disincination of traders to
operate in the short session. London s
attitude was without decided influence
on the local market despite the gen
orally higher range of prices abroad
The movement here was uncertain
until traders, finding buying not ag-
giessive, took the short side and fore
ed down several issues sharply.
Steel. Union Pacific and Amalgama-
ted Copper covered a range Of about
Il point and ruled alternately above
and below yesterdays closing.
Bonds were steady
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
Y Y Y :. y \ =. = Y y \ \

Colorado Springs. colo, Dec. T.
reported confession Of John Peter
Davis of the murder OF William Atche
son, at Castle Rock. in the spring OF
1876, by the failure to locate a man
named Davis. or the informer whose
name was given az DR. Graham, at
Peoria, Oregon, was cleared this morn
iEg, when i, was learned that the name
of the physician who wrote Sheriff
,'ohn Anderson of Douglas county is
not Graham. The authorities are
l-eepng the real name of the informer
secret for the present.
1t is possible that the first impress
sion that Davis was on his death bed
may be erroneous. The letter which
Sheriff Anderson received and turned
over to George Atcheson. of Denver,
brother OF the murdered man. stated
that the writer knew the whereabouts
OF man named Davis who committed
a murder in Douglass county in 1876.
Questions were asked as to whether
there was a reward standing for infor,
nlation leading to the arrest of the
murderer. The writer, gave such a
clear description of the events leading
up to the murder that Sheriff Ander-
SON is confident he knew of what he
was writing. The failure to locate
either the writer or the murderer at
Peoria. is easily explained today. The
information given out yesterday caus.
eG them to look for a doctor who
does not exist and also it is very un
likely that Davis is living under his
own name. He may not even be in
Peoria.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
AMERICAN SHIP is
FIRED ON IN MEXICO.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. An at
tack on the Pacific mail steamship
San Juan. in Mexican waters recently
by a party of supposed revolutionists
is described in a letter made public
today by W. G.. Room from his son
Il. S. Room, wireless operator on the
San Juan The letter says the ship
was fired upon while at anchor Off
Acapulco, Mexico, and the engineer
was seriously wounded. The San
Juan sailed from San Francisco No
vember l3
San Francisco, Calif Dec. THE
Pacific Mail company does not be-
lieve that an insurrecto attack was di-
rected at the liner San Juan, as re-
ported, in letter from the VESSELS
second wireless operator, w. G. Room.
The agent at Acapulco reported that
Chief Engineer Gordon was struck in
the chest by stray bullet and slight
" wounded There was an affray on
shore at the time between individuals
but the agent gave it no political sig
nificance.
El Paso, Texas. Dec. i. Long
and Oscar i.angendorffff, American
mining men, are in jail at Parral,
Mexico, accused of murder, according
to letters received today in Ell Paso.
The letters explain that the camp OF
the two men was attacked by bandits
and they sent to Parral for aid. The
Parral chief of police and band OF
civilians responded and when they
arrived without uniforms the Amer
leans thought they were bandits, and
fired on them. The chief OF police
was killed and the Americans were
arrested. Long is brother of the
American consul, James I. Long at
Parral.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
WONDERFUL INCREASE
IN FARMING SHOWN IN
WILSON'S BIG REPORT
FARMS HAVE BEEN BUILT Up FROM -FOUR BILLIONS TO FIVE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY TWO BILLIONS IN SIXTEEN YEARS
ONCE 4 JOKE THE FARMER IS NOW
THE NAINSTAY or GREAT NATION
inter and next spring.

winter and next spring.
While Carnegie and Rockefeller are
building Libraries and colleges for city
folks in It vain effort to teach them
how to live on empty stOmachs and
vacant market baskets, your farmer
friend, aided somewhat by Secretary
Wilson's department, as he modestly
admits, is going right ahead learning
how to make two blades of hay grow
where one grew before and big ears of
corn sprout in places where nubbins
We're wont to disport themselves.
The report is rich in figures. Amer
lean farmers created actual wealth to
the amount of $9,532, 100000, That
represents the farm value of all his
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
GOVERNORS TO
p VISIT Mr.. TAFT
IN WASHENGTOM

Washington u. c.. Dec. 1-Gol
crnors OF more than twenty sta,e
moved on to Washington today from
the Richmond conference to bccom
the luncheon gueetS Of the Presidvn
and Mrs. Taft dnl participate III
special conference Oh IWGl c"edlt}
and farmers cooperative ranAs j
the east room of the White !loEsc
Twelve Of the republican governor
are 10 have 4 REORGANIZATION" con
ference late today. Those who will at
tend are PenneWill of Delaware; De
neen Of Illinois; Carroll OF Iowa;
Goidsboroush OF Maryland; Eberhar'
Of Minnesota; Itadley of Missouri,
! Oddie of Nevada Tener of Peunsyl
vania; Nessey, OF South Dakota;
Spry, of Utah; GIasscock, of West
Virginia; McG0vern of Wisconsin
and Carey of Wyoming
Governor iadloy spent an hour OF
more on the floor of the senate today
discussing plans with republican sen.
ators He talked with regular and
progressive republicans and allowed
it to be known that he was in hearty
accord with the proposition to hold
Il convention next year for the con
sideratiOn Of various reforms, among
which included curtailment of the
representation Of the southern states
in the national nominating conyen-
ton.
Washington. y. G., Dec. 7.-Presi-
dent Taft in Il speech to tWenty-siX
governors today urged the adoption
OF uniform state Legislation which
would make possible in this country
the adoption OF a system Of rural
credits and low interest bearing loans
to farmers, similar to that in vogue in
many European countries.
Eve are not going to adopt sys-
TEN over night said the president.
ut is going to take a considerable
time before The country shall receive
the benefit Of it, but the earlier We
begin the agitation the earlier We
shall achieve the purpose we have in
bringing the matter to the attention
Of the public.
We have great capital in this coun-
try, and we have farming property
that is producing farm products of
immense value 1t would seem clear
that with these two elements it would
be possible to introduce third by
which the farmers engaged in produc-
ing the crows should be able in view
OF the value Of what he produces and
the value of the land on which it is
produced to obtain money on the faith
of the land and the faith Of the pro
duct which will enable him to expand
his acreage and better his methods of
cultivation and production.
''An easy exchange betW cen capital
and farmers with proper security has
been established in European coun-
tries where the rate of interest has
been lowered SO the farmer is practic-
ally on the same basis of advantage
in the borrowing of money as the
business man. If this can be done
abroad, it can be done here, and if
abroad we find that government in
adapted to form the conduit
pipe between capitalists and farm
ers are successfully operating why
should we not adopt them here?'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
RAG TIME SAVED THEM.

Chicago, Dec. Fire in a five-cent
moving picture theater in the down
town district caused panic among
the two hundred women and children
attending the performance. Mrs. P.
S. Doyle, the pianist, remained playing
rag time'i although almost overcome
by smoke, and calmed the crowd so
that no one was seriously hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07

food supply. He is going in more and
more for grains and getting away
from the idea that he has to grow cot
ton exclusively. But he has not neg
lected his cotton. for the reports now
indicate that his cotton will brln&
him $3.50, 900, 900, being next to the
largest crop ever picked in the south.
Also, while doing that the southern
farmers have chased the dreaded
fever tick out of 163, 900 square miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
SCHIFF ON WITNESS STAND.

Washington. ID. G., Dec. Jacob
H. Schiff, the New York financier will
be one Of the first witnesses to ap-
pear before the house money trust
investigating committee next week.
A deputy sergeant at arms returned
from New York today, after serving
Mr. Schiff with a subpoena.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
y y y y = = = y = y y
\ TO BUILD HOMES FOR
POOR In LOS ANGEL ES

\ Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. =
\ Based upon the theory of ''busi- ,
\ ness philanthorphy'' corpora
= ton capitalized at 100000 and :
\ managed by leading bankers and =
\ charity workers, was launched \
y here today, to build concrete
y houses for the poor and remove
= now thickly dot the slums. 4
& 4 & q e e e ~ 4 q e z
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
= 4 4 = X = y y y = y y \
SKILLED WORKERS y
IN CIVIL SERVICE

y Washington, d. c., Dec. .
y More than 100000 skilled work \
y ers in the navy yards throughout \
y the United States were today
y placed under the protection of \
y civil service by executive order \
y of President Taft. The presi- \
y dents order was issued with the \
X approval of the civil service COM
y mission and in accordance with \
= an opinion by attorney general \
- Wickersham. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
ANARCHIST TO BE DEPORTED

San Francisco, Calf. Dec. 7.-lte
cOgniZed as an anarchist of interna
tiOnal notoriety, Edward Labzbin. a
hunchback three feet tall will be de-
ported on the strength of information
received from Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-07
KANSAS HAS eoNe 70

TAE GON2 N) = VS
vegetables and animal crops. They
husked the biggest corn crop the
world has known, 3,1G9 100000 bush
els, for which they received $1,759,-
0oGo0o The hay crop, 72,425,ooo
tons, brought $SG1, 100000; wheat
measured 720.333,000 bushels, or
$3.50, ,U0O,GoU Oats, potatoes, barley
and most other farm products show