davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
DEBs TO TOUR COUNTRY,

Terra Haute. Ind.-Opening with
a speech at Fergus Falls. Mimi, Aug.
81, Eugene V. Debs. socialist candi-
date for president, will make a cam
paign tour which will cover the coun-
try from oas to coast, it was an
nounced today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-22
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.

Sioux City, Ia.-Cattle receipts L.
200: Market steady, Hog receipts
$500: market ten cents lower: Top
$40: bulk $3.50 q SIS. Sheep,
steady.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23
POLITICAL POT
BO|Ls FUR|OUSLY
Taft and Roosevelt Managers
Are Claiming Missouri
Delegation
COLONEL L0OSES IN OREGON
Administration Forces Gather
in Iowa and California For
Coming Battle.

lBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
St. Louis, Mo-, April 23.-Caucuses
preliminary to the Republican state
committee meeting tomorrow and the
state convention Thursday began here
today, and it is expected they will not
be concluded until late tonight. The
Taft and Roosevelt factions are engag-
ed in a fight for control of the state.
The national administration is to be
represented by Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Charles Nagel, and Con-
gresham Richard Bartholdt, who are
due to arrive here tonight. Govern
or Hadley, the leader of the Roose-
welt forces, began his caucuses early.
Each faction is claiming the state
convention at which four delegates at
large and alternates to the national
convention will be chosen, IS electors
and national committeeman will be
elected.
The Taft leaders announced that the
, President was 494 1-2 delegates in,
structed, Roosevelt AL IL and con
tested 224. The Roosevelt faction
claims 664 1.2 votes and gives the ad
ministration 42S IL votes with 81 con
tested and uninstructed
The state committee meeting will
try to decide the contests. If no agree
ment is reached two state conventions
are expected to be held.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, April 25.-Wheth
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23

delayed. Shortly after the accident
he and Lehigh were relieved.
WAS it five minutes or an hour be-
fore the collision that you saw the
iceberg?" demanded Senator Smith in
evaporation.
Il don't know, SIR" said the witness
obdurately.
q wish you would tell the commit
tee whether you apprehended danger
when you sounded those signals"
Thought There Was Danger.
Cali We have to do in the nest is
ring the bell, and if we think there
is danger we telephone" said Fleet.
Then you did think there was dan.
,, ger when you rang the bell?"
Il thought the berg was pretty close.
but it didn't seem so large when |
first saw it."
How large then?''
about the size of two big tables.
But it got larger as we went along,
and when we struck it, it was about
| fifty or sixty feet above the water
Washington, D. c., April 23.-In the
opinion of Senator William Alden
Smith, the chairman, and many of his
colleagues, so much already has been
! learned from the examination of but
| few witnesses, that it is incumbent
uron them to get all possible informa
| lion from every person who can en-.
! tighten the committee That the facts
already discussed point out the made
Quacy in marine regulation, they are
convinced, and that the whole story
when told, will form the basis for new
maritime laws and lead to interna
tional conferences entirely revising
ocean steamship transportation, they
do not doubt.
Worlds Eyes on Investigation.
! Information has come to the Sen
ate that the authorities of all the
! great maritime nations of the world
are watching the investigation close
/ ly. The committee had planned to re
call to the witness stand today, Fourth
Officer Boxhall of the Titanic, who re
vealed the startling fact late yester
day that an unknown ship was sighted
about five miles from the Titanic lone
before she went to the bottom. This
was the first anything had been tolt
of the ship which failed to catch the
distress signals and steamed away
leaving the Titanic to her fate. Wher
the investigation was resumed, it was
announced that J. B. Boxhall, fourtf
officer of the Titanic was i'll and coult
not be heard further at this time.
Few Boat Drills.
H. J. Pittman, third officer of the
ship then was called to the stand
Third Officer Pittman told in detail
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23
DIRECT CHOICE
Of SENATORS
Senate Conference Reports
Disagreement on Popular
Measure
JUDGE ARCHIBALD UNDER FIRE
Upper House Insists on Federal
Control in Election of
Solons.
CE'y Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
n 4 q Il 4 e N% 4 e q e a q

Y Washington, D. c., April %
y SENATE. =
y In session at 2. p N. =
y Committee investigating Ii
= tanic disaster continued it's y
y hearing with Third Officer Pitt =
y man testifying. =
y HOUSE. =
\ Met at 1890 a. m, y
= Continued consideration of \
= postoffice appropriation bill. \
y y y X y X % X X X X X y < =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23
Bonds Approved.

Certificates of approval for official
bonds were filed this emorning with
the secretary of state for the follow
frg state officials: Jacobo Chavez, SUI
lerintendent of insurance, $4,000;
Thomas P. Gable, game and fish war.
den, $4,000; Malaquias Martinez, coal
oil inspector, $4,000. The official
bond of Adjutant General A. S.
Brookes was this morning filed in the
sum of $1,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23
Disagree on Election Of Senators.

OISd9feS on EleCIlon OF senators.
Washington, D. C., April pa
conference report was made to the
Senate today announcing the failure
OF agreement on the resolution look
ing to a Constitutional amendment to
provide for popular election of Sen
ators. 1t declared that the House
proposed to take away from Congress
all supervisory power over senatorial
elections.
ITO deprive Congress of the right
to say whether a member of another
body has been corruptly elected
Senator Clark of Wyoming, Chairman
OF the Judiciary Committee said, lis
striking at the very root of our legis-
lature department. It is my opinion
that the House amendment would pre-.
clude Congress from making any in
vestigation into the election of Sen
ator. 1t would leave it entirely in the
hands of the states"
Senator Clark is one of the Senate
conferees. The report of the failure
Of agreement, after sixteen confer
ences getWeen the representatives of
the two houses, is in accord with a
notice Senator Clark recently gave
that he would report disagreement.
The matter now will be brought up
~, 10 HNnpe Of bo +tro
Charges Against Judge Archibald.
Washington, D. c., April 23.-Repre
sentative Norris of Nebraska today in
troduced a resolution which would di
rect the President 10 transmit to the
House a copy of any charges made
against Judge Robert w. Archibald OF
the commerce court. The resolution
referred to charges that Judge Arch
bald figured in recent negotiations
with the Erie railroad, over which he
has judicial supervision The reso
luton was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Federal Control of Popular Election
Washington, D. c., April 23.-Tht
Senate decided AZ TO Sc today, to in
sist on it's federal control amendment
to the House resolution looking to tht
election of United States Senators b!
direct vote of the people. The effec
will be to send the measure to the
conference again. Senator Borah O
Idaho was the only Republican Sena
to: voting with the Democrats agains
the motion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23
.MOOhS BUTCHER
AND P|LLAGE
Fee Rebels Plan to Wipe
Out French Mission
Narrowly Failed
.FEROCITY OF NATIVE WOMEN
Telegraphers Held Mob at Bay
While Messages Were Sent
to Tangiers.

by Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Paris, April 23.-The massacre at
Fez, in which a large number Of
French officers, soldiers and citizens
were killed and wounded, have given
rise to considerable criticism of the
government authorities for not fore
seeing it and preventing it. 1t is point
ed out that the French occupied Fez
more than year ago. Premier
Poincaire today ordered Eugene Reg
pault, the French minister to investi.
gate the outbreak.
Intended to Wipe Out French.
The correspondence of French news
papers at FeZ indicate that the plot of
the rebels included the massacre of
the whole of the French mission head
ed by NJ Regnault, which recently ar
rived at the capital to establish the
protectorate. This plan failed owing
to the impatience of the Arabian wom-
en- to begin the carnage. These wom-
en- are described by the correspond
ents as creatures of terrifying appear
ance, who passed their time in rush
ing about the streets and torturing.the
wounded and some times aiding the
Moorish rebels in their final mutila-
ton and desecration of the victims.
IndescribabIe outrages.
Scenes of awful horror occurred in
the Jewish quarter of the city, where
the mob murdered, pillaged and burn
ed all the Jews they could find, throw
ing their bodies from the roofs. Many
fer indescribable outrages. The Jew
ish quarter was set on fire and three
fourths of it entirely destroyed, rem
dering over thousand people home
less.
TeIegraphers Held Mob at Bay.
The complete story of the death of
the telegraphers is a narrative of
coolness and bravery and the news
papers are comparing their devotion
to duty with that of the wireless op-
orators on the Titanic. Although they
possessed but one revolver between
them, they kept the mob at bay for a
considerable time, killing one hundred
and sixteen of the fanatics.
At the same time one or the other of
them was sending dispatches to head
quarters at Tangier, telling of plight
Of the city. Finally, however, the
Arabs tore hole in the roof, into
which they sent a murderous fire and
| flaming torches which set fire to the
room. Three of the telegraphers fell
dead and the fourth turned his revol-
yer on himself rather than fall living
into the hands of the Moors. The shot
missed, and he was later able to es-
cape from the burning building
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23
REPUBLICANS
GET TOGETHER
Every Indication That War.
ring Factions and Lead.
ers Viii Unite
MANY BILLS ARE INTRODUCED
There VIII Be No Railroading
of Measures Through
House.
y & y y y y \ y \ \ \ y s X y y

y y y y y y ~ y " y
y There is every indication late
y this afternoon that the Repub- \
y licans of the legislature are
y getting together; that personal =
\ differences will be dropped, and
y that all will unite for the \
y good of the people and the =
y party. The Republicans feel
y that the time has come to jus =
y tify in the eyes of the people
y the election of a Republican
y legislature, and that the respon- \
y sibility for legislation must
= be accepted in earnest. 1t is
y not proposed that any organi- \
y Zatlon, or any set of leaders,
y shall rule with high hand, but
y that the rule of reason shall \
y prevail and that the Republi-
y cans must unite on a sane leg \
y islative program. 1t is very
y likely that a joint caucus of \
y Senate and House Republicans
y will be held tonight. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23

Found Dead in Bed-Alfred Hunter,
an Alamogordo pioneer, was found
dead in bed yesterday from heart
failure. County Treasurer J. A.
Baird, nephew of Hunter, was sum.
moned home yesterday from Santa
Fe,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23

tContinued on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23

Continued pn Page -Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23
6 x < X <.<< SWISS
-
University of Illinois
nm

IIeSiutut OIHCp.
Urbana-Champaign, Illinois,
April II, 1912.
DR.. E. d. Mcqueen Gray,
President University of New
Mexico, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
My Dear Mr.. President.
In answer to your favor of
April 13 l beg to say that I
think it would be an excellent
idea to establish the Spanish
American college of which you
speak. Anything which can be
done along this line is sure to
be repaid seven-fold to the
country which has the foresight
to undertake it.
Faithfully yours,
EDMUND J. JAMES.
\ ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-23
Enuineers Are DeIinhted

The engineers appeared to be de-
lighted with the offer of mediation,
declaring that their position with re-
spect to increased wages was per-
fectly sound and if the question was
put up for arbitration they were
bound to obtain some concessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
Tonight at the Lyric.

The feature picture tonight at the
Lyric Moving picture parlors, Market
Square, will be HThe Light of St.
Bernard 1t Is an interesting photo
play of seacoast life by w. A. IRE
nayne, a correspondent and newspa-
per and magazine writer. 1t tells
the story Of Mexican who wrongs
girl and then deserts her.
After being deserted by the Mexi-
can the girl is cast out by her village
associates and taken under the pro-
lection of an honest fisherman, who
secures a position as assistant light
house keeper for her. The villain is
the chief of a gang of shipwreckers,
and one night he goes to her with his
men and demands that she put out
the lights. She refuses, and they at
tack her, bind her and leave her half
unconscious.
She manages to burn her bonds by
the light of candle on a chair, to
which she drags herself scrambles
up the stairs to the light tower, re-
lights her lamps and falls in faint,
where she is found by the--frIend, who
had secured the position for her. The
end tells of her reward and the re-
Mobilization of her name and position
among the village folk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
STOCK COMPANY COMING.
The Carleton PLAYERS Coming Monday
for Weeks Engagement.

The attraction at the Colonial Thea
tire for one week commencing Mon
day. October %, will be Misses
Hazel and Daisy Carleton and their
associate players in a repertoire of
the newest plays.
This company is said to be an I'M
usually strong one aud the press and
public in the various cities in which
they have appeared, speak in most
fiattering terms of the plays and
players. welded and Parted" will
be the play to be presented Monday
night. 1t is a beautiful story of love
and devotiod, with an elegant vein of
comedy and sensational climaxes.
Specialties will be introduced by
members of the company between the
acts.
A change of play will be given at
each performance with the usual
matinees. Prices will be 10, 90, 80
at the evening performances and 10
and 90 cents at the matinees. Tick
cts on sale Saturday morning at 9
O'Clock at the box Office. Ladies
will be admitted Monday night for Is
cents.
Only three hundred of these tickets
will be issued, ard must be purchased
at The box office Saturday. Remem-
Der the first two hundred ladies viii
get the best seats at is cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24

Mr.. E. p. Duyal. 'Os. famous in st.
Johns athletic history. has returned TO
Annapolis TO prepare for examination
as Second Lieutenant. U. S. A., TO be
held next January. in Georgia. Ned =
has been enlisted in the 18th Regiment
of Cavalry. u. S. Army. says the st.
Johns Collegian.
Mrs. Nelson. mother of Midshipmsn
Nelson has returned from a visit to
Washington where she was the guest
of Mrs. McCumber. wife Of Senator
McCumber.
Mr.. Benjamin Mitchell. of Balti-
more. has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas b. Gautier. of Hickox,
Ca, is visiting friends here for several
days and is stopping with Mrs. Nevett
Steele. Murray Hill.
Special from to IL b. M, Hot
Waffles with Grape jelly or Peach
Syrup. in the Grill Room. Hotel Mary
land ol5.tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
COUNTY REGISTRATION
INCREASES FORTY-ONE
And Thirty of This Number Are on
City Books.
TOTAL NUMBER ENROLLED 1852.
Wards Of Annapolis Show 2,O24. Com
pared to 2,0I1 Last Year-The
Tables.

Figures compiled from the late
Fall registration Of voters Through.
out Anne Arundel county show that
the registered vote of this city has
increased by only thirteen, since the
last registration, while the register
ed vote of the whole county has in
creased only forty-one.
The grand total for the whole
county this ssyear is $3.50, against
1851 for 1911, and s9,7I7 in 1910.
/ The total registration for the city
this year is 2'G24, compared to 2,0ll
in 1911. 1t will be recalled that the
county now has eighteen precincts,
two more than formerly.
This in due to the subdivision off the
Third ward of Annapolis. thus giving
the city four precincts instead of
three as formerly, and the Eastpor {
precinct of the Second district also
was divided, making three precincts
in that district
Here are the registration figures by
precincts as the result of the new
registration, tog ether with the fig
ures for 1911 for comparison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
To Improve Rear CAMPUS.

Word has lately been received from
Mr.. William Woodward, of New
York, member of the Board of Wis
itors and Governors, that he intends
to donate the college $1,000 to be
used in improving the rear campus.
Mr.. Woodward desires to have the
large ravine filled up and the ground
south Of the athletic field graded
straight over to st. Johns street.
Professor Edison, assisted by the
corps of engineering students, intends
to start Immediately on the survey
and estimate for the work. Already
a reconnaissance has been made and
the actual survey will start in the
early part of Ihis week. 1t is intend
ed to have the whole job finished be-
fore winter, so that the work will not
be held up by the cold weather. Il
has been proposed to have a sea-wall
built, extending out from the promon-
tory, adjacent to Lincoln Place
across the little cove just below the
railroad, and to fill in back of this.
making the surface on a level with
st. John street. This would add a
considerable area to the campus, as
well as improve its appearance.
The old ravine for long time has
been the eye-sore of the campus and
the need for improvement has been
keenly felt by everyone The stu
dents and all interested in the col
lege greatly appreciate Mr.. Wood
wards aid and desire to extend to
him their gratitude. Johns Col
legian.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
Flat Feet.

Paper No. XII Prof. ". ). kraRtz Asst
Phys. Inst. U. ;. \. Al
Many people today suffer from this
common deformity. Flat feet are
caused by the relaxation of the tendons
of the flexor or extension muscles of
the lower leg.
There are many causes for this con
dition: High heel shoes, tight shoes,
incessant dancing, and walking on hard
surfaces, of which the latter is the
most common cause. The foot pounds
down heel FIRST and then a drop to the
ball of the foot, with no support under
the instep. The high heels now worn
serve to increase this drop and its sup
planetary strain on the arch.
People ina CINE everything is the
matter with the save broken arches.
They complain of tired limbs, aching
and swollen knee and ankle Joints.
They think there exists dropsical OF
rheumatic conditions and take treat.
ment for the same
Broken arches are to be found mostly
among people whose vocation calls fol
a constant standing or walking.
They are prevalent among Jumpers
and runners. A sure sign of broken
arches is the aversion of the feet in
walking.
The best treatment for broken arches
is through Natures own avenues. Rest
the feet often and long, walk bare
foot on soft earth, sand or newly
ploughed ground which equalizes the
pressure on the muscles of the foot
which is a natural support for the arch.
Standing pigeon toed and alternately
raising and lowering the heels twenty
to thirty times twice daily is also a
good corrective movement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
BROAD CREEK ITEMS.
South River Ramblings County Gull
inss From Capitals Special Cor
respondent Happy Happen


The minstrel show thas came off
last Monday evening at Murray Hall,
Brownsville. was a decided success.
The boys Of ST. Paul's F Z. Church,
thirteen in number, admirably ac9uifs
ted themselves, as it was their hrst
appearance in public.
They had plenty of sparkling Jokes,
sentimental and comic songs, Tor
which they were loudly encored.
After the boys performance was over,
Messrs. Parlett and 3. b. Williams
gave delightful series Of jokes, songs
and plays. Mr.. Gordon Parlett, as
the Jew, was perfect in impersonat-
ing that individual his makeup was
spendid. Messrs. b. h. Williams and
Carlton Parlett sang several comic
songs and acted them to perfection.
They were conspicuous in the most
grotesque style of dress.
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Parlett look
ed every inch "coon. A crowded
house cheered and appladded the min
strel men and boys. Mr.. McCusker,
from Annapolis, very cleverly accom-
panied on the piano Messrs. Parlett
and Williams. Mrs. Brice Worthing-
ton was pianist for the boys. A neat
sum was realized, which will go to es-
tablishing a gymnasium for the boys
of st. Paul's Church..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24


Tuesday, October % was Parish
Day at ST. Stephens P. E. Church.
The services opened at IL a. m. with
Arch Deacon Helfenstein. Rev.
Thomas Poole, from Ellicott City,
Rev. Augustus Rarcher. from AL J
Hallow's, Jacksonville, and Rev. G.
F. Shears. Arch Deacon Helfenstein
preached an able and inspiring SER
mon, which contained great depth
and also simplicity. He dwelt large
ly on the text 1.-The Talent which
God has given us, how it should be
used, etc. The Arch Deacon and Rev.
C. F. Shears were celebrants at the
Holy Communion. At noon there was
delightful luncheon provided and
health and digestion waited on APP
petite. The dinners given in the
Parish House by St. Stephens Guild
are something never forgotten-the
memory fingers. At $50 p. m. SER
vices were again resumed with DR..
Joseph P. McComas from st. Anne s
Annapolis who gave the sermon for
the afternoon. DIR. McComas has a
splendid flow of words his text was
"See that We walk circumspectly."
He possesses deep toned voice that
would fill a vast cathedral and is a
speaker with great force and magnet
ism.
The music was beautifully con-
Quoted by Miss Eva S. P. Hall organ
list for ST. Stephens Church. A vest
ed choir was in attendance. Parish
Day was first observed in the parish
during the ministry of the late Rev.
Mr.. William Munford and has been
kept up every year about the 22nd or
Gath of October the combination of
the two churches and the presence of
several clergymen marks the day as
an suspicious one in the parish.
Miss Alkaline Enoch returned to
her home in Washington on Sunday
after visiting relatives in Broad
Creek neighborhood
Mr.. George Carter has splendid
crop of Irish potatoes.
"Billy's Bungalow the Murray
Hall comedy will be given at the High
School Annapolis Friday, October rs
at p. m.