davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
COOK FOR HIN
OR NO AL(MONY
SAYS The JUDGE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 24.-''If a
woman will not cook for her hus.
band, she cannot expect alimony if
she applies for divorce" This was
the dictum that confronted various
mis-mated women who went into the
superior court today to have their
matrimonial bonds sundered.
Judge Monroe issued the dictum af-
ter he had heard the cases of several
women who were applying for divorce,
and whose husbands testified in de-
fense that the wives would not cook
for them.
In every case, alimony was denied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24

meet any adverse move.
When questioned as to the mission
OF President Charles Fl. Meyer of the
Western Federation to Ely, Nevada,
Mr. LOwney said
Mr.. Meyer is in Ely to confer with
Guy Miller, an executive board mem.
Der, and local union officials as to the
situation there and to discuss CO.
operative action there and else.
where should the Utah Copper COM
pany continue to ignore our demands
FOR better pay.
1--WE have the situation well in
hand, and the company will be unable
to resume work without granting our
demands. Labor is scarce, strike
breakers are being advertised for in
many western cities, but l have in.
formation that the labor agents are
meeting with no success"
A. L. Wilde, secretary-treasurer of
the Union of Steam Shovel Men, is in
charge in Salt Lake during the abb
sence of Mr.. Meyer and is engaged to-
day in efforts to bring about meet
ing between labor leaders and mine
operators through the instrumentality
Of Governor Spry. So far. Mr.. Jacklin
has refused to consider such a con-
terence.
PRESIDENT Meyer, of the Western
Federation of Miners, who attended |
meeting of the Mill and Smeltermenss |
lnion at McGill last night, is spending |
,oday at the mines in company with I
X. Miller, member of the Miners
lnlon executive board. Mr.. Meyer re-
uses to talk at present. It is said
nat many new members Joined the
lnion at McGill last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
IS
GREETED BY
SANTA FE
FIRST RALLY OF CAMPAIGN IS HELD
At CAPITAL and CONGRESSMAN
DELIVERS PROGRESSIVE ADDRESS
SIMILAR TO Mr.. BACA

The hall of representatives in the
capitol was crowded last night to wit
ness the opening of the H. B. Fergus
son campaign for reelection to con
gress. Not only were democrats there
but progressives and stand patters
and prohibitionists. More than once
it looked as though the congressman
from Albuquerque was playing hard
for the 'prohb" vote by the way he
held out glass of water before him,
reserving the pleasure of slipping the
liquid until the very last
The First regiment band discoursed
stirring music, with the Star Span
gled Banner" and Dixie" as the eli
max.
Attorney NJ. T. Dunlavy introduced
Mr.. Ferguson, briefly reviewing the
congressman activity in Washing
ton and then exclaimed in trumpet
tones: What contrast between Mr..
Ferguson and the senior senator from
New Mexico whose chief labor has
been to rehabilitate man repudiated
BY the people of New Mexico-one
Secundino Romero!" Mr.. Dunlavy
continued his raps on Mr.. Catron. de-
claring that the senator had perform
ed some other great tasks including
the casting of ballot for the discred- /
tied Lorimer and arranging for the |
transport of dos canones vieios" to
Santa Fe. This sally caused ripple
OF laughter.
Mr.. Dunlavy then appointed Judge
n. B. Laughlin, former Governor w.
T. Thornton and Frank Delgado a
committee of three TO escort Mr.. Fer.
eusson to the hail.
AS the congressman, clad in black
and minus his mustache, entered the
room, there was an outburst of ap-
plause. Mr. Ferguson pitched right
INTO his sub. .ect and throughout his
speech he lost no opportunity to pay
ributes to both democrats and pro-
,ressive republicans for their work
downing the BOSSES" When he de-
'lared that the stand patters last year
efused to nominate Jaffa for COVER
lor-for an Office he could fill with
distinction owing to his business
raining-but had taken him up now
lot because they want him but be-
ause they need him in their dire ex-
remity. There was prolonged ap-
lause which showed the point had
cen well received.
Mr.. Ferguson terminated his
peech at $3.50 p. M, uttering the last
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24

al court that he was often mentioned
for the imperial chancellorship.
The baron was particularly success.
full in maintaining the influence of
Germany in near eastern affairs.
When he was nominated for the
embassy at London earlier this year,
it was reported that he was to en-
deavor to bring about an understand
ing between the two great rivals,
Germany and Great Britain.
Berlin, Sept. 24.-The name of the
German ambassador at Washington,
Count Won Bernstorff, has been men
toned unoficially, in diplomatic cir
cles as that of the possible successor
to the late Baron Marschall Won Bieb-
erstein, as German ambassador in
London.
Count Won Bernstorff is reputed to
be an ardent advocate of good Anglo
German relations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
MINING CAMPS ARE
WITHOUT FOOD AND
SUPPLIES CUT OFF
DESPERATE CONDITIONS ARE FACING few AMERICANS and FOREIGN RES
DENTS OF NORTHERN MEXICO OR0zCO STILL HDES HIS PURSUERS
and IS GIVING Them LOTS OF TROUBLE BY REAR ATTACKS
SMALL BANDS OF REBELS SPREAD
TERROR AND RUIN ON ALL SIDES

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 24.--Fears ar
felt that the mining camps of Nacoza
ri and Ell Tigre will soon be withou
food supplies. Rebels returned las
night to the Nacozari railroad ant
burned two bridges, one a half mile
north of Ysabel and another II miles
south of Aqua Prieta. 1t had been
planned to resume railroad service to.
day and the first train out was to
have taken supplies to the towns
which have been cut off for two
weeks.
The town of Ysabel, where the Eel
Tigre company has store, was re-
ported to be threatened by a small
band of rebels and an effort was made
to have federals sent from Nacozari,
but there was SO much delay in get
ting. General Sanjines to order troops
to the town that force of volunteers
was sent from Nacozari. Word was
, received here that the rebels under
Enrique Enciso were defeated at La
Noria by state troops under Colonel
Santiago Camberos and not the fed
erals as first reported. Enciso died
of wounds received in the fight
Morenci. Ariz., Sept. 24.--Deputy
Sheriffs Albert Munguia and Tom
Campbell, of Greenlee county, were
killed and Deputy Dutch Keppel
seriously wounded in a fight last night
at Eagle Creek, with a band of Mexi-
cans. The Mexicans were said to be
stealing and killing cattle in that sec
ton and when the deputies went to
round them up, they opened fire from
their fortified camp in the hills. Thirty
armed men. sworn in as special dep
uties, have left here for the scene
Mexico City, Mex, Sept. PA spe-
cial dispatch from Jimenez, Chihua-
hua to Ell impartial indicates that
rebel forces under Cheche Campas
and Luis Fernandez two of Orozco.s
generals, are moving into the Laguna
district near Torreon.
Juarez, Mex, Sept. 24.--The ex-
pected attack on Pearson, the Ameri-
can lumber center southwest of
Juarez, has not materalized. Today
$50 federals, defending Pearson, 1
where many Americans live, found |
hat the 600 rebels had moved into {
The hills to the west of town, during 7
he night. r
Washington. D. c., Sept 24.-Gen- I
sral Steever notified the war depart v
nent today that the American side of
he border was threatened by an at {
ack of the rebels on Boquillas, Mex n
co. The town has been sacked. Cen "
raj Steever has directed Major Cam n
ron to prevent depredations in the o
Zig Bend district.
General Pascual Orozco continues to Fl
lude his pursuers and is reported to Il
e in the vicinity of General Trevina's T
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
CHAIRMAN H|LLES
BEFORE COMMITTEE
NE IS GOING TO Be ASKED A FEW INTER.
EsTING QUESTIONS As TO CAM.
PAIGN SlUSH FUNDS SAYS CIAPP

Washington, d. c., Sept. 24.-Sena.
tor Clapp has received letter from
George w. Perkins asking that
Charles d. Hilles, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, be called
before the senate committee investi-
eating campaign expenditures to "tes-
thy fully as to his charge" that Colo
nel Roosevelt had spent millions of
! dollars of Harvester trust money"
Senator Clapp today stated that Mr..
Hllles undoubtedly would be called
before the committee, but would be
questioned not only upon that report
ed statement. but upon the general
subject of campaign contributions.
Former Speaker Cannon and Repre-
sentative Mckinley, of Illinois, and
Weeks, OF Massachusetts, probably
will be asked to testify in connection
with the investigation into alleged
campaign contributions by protected
interests prior to the tariff sessions
OF 1909.
Telegrams received today from New
York, signed by members of the Ma
tionau Retail Tobacco Dealers asso-
citation demanded for Chairman Clapp
all investigation of the relation of the
American Tobacco company to cam.
paign funds of recent years.
The retailers asked that the senate
committee investigate the affairs of
the so-called tobacco trust" and of
large individual companies, to deter
mine whether they had contributed to
or congressional cam
paigns.
A plan for the opening of next
weeks hearings was outlined today
by Senator Clapp for presentation to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
SENDIN YOUR DOLLAR.

There are no corporations backing the new Pro-
gressive party and it must depend upon the rank
and file of the people for its support. The state
committee asks that you send in all contributions
direct to Bronson NJ. Cutting at Santa Fe, in care
ceipt If it is only one dollar it will be that much
towards the success of the new party. In fact the
committee would rather have one dollar contribu-
tons from the masses of the people and would de-
cline large amounts from the sources contributing
in the past to both old parties
PROGRESSIVE STATE COMMITTEE. 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24

Continues on Page seven.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24

Continues on Page Eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 24.-Several mer
were borne down in the collapse Of
the grand stand, from which Colonel
Roosevelt spoke here today, and the
Colonel himself narrowly escaped. No
one was injured seriously, however.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Tulsa at
o'clock. He went to the platform of
his car to speak, but was told that an
other crowd had gathered in the pub
lie square. He shouldered his way
through the throng to the grand stand
There he talked fifteen minutes and
had just stepped from the stand to re-
turn to his car when the structure
gave way. A dozen men, most of them
army veterans, were thrown to the
ground. Colonel Roosevelt ran back
to give aid. He saw that no one had
been seriously hurt and waived the
crowd back.
Its all right" he shouted
Colonel Roosevelt appealed to the
democrats of the south to stand with
the progressive party.
WILSON ON BUSES.
Princeton, N. j., Sept Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson came here today for
the first time since he became the
presidential nominee of the democrat
ic party. Escorted by procession of
students in yellow slickers the former
president of Princeton University,
rode in an automobile through the
streets, while the students cheered. |
The governor went to booth and vot.
ed for William Hughes, who is can
didate at today's primary election for i
the democratic endorsement for Unit !
ed States senator against former Sen
ator James Smith, Jr. The students |
followed. When the governor came
out of the voting booth he mounted the
steps of church and talked about
the bosses and trusts. ~
"The boss merely as political or
ganize,' the governor said, lis not
dangerous. Merely as manager who
commands the organization and gets
out the vote on polling days, he is
not to be feared and he is an almost
necessary instrument of politics, but
the man we call boss is the agent of
those who wish to control politics to
their own interest.
81 have known some of these men,
and l know exactly how
they work. They haven't any politics l
At all There is no difference between /
4 democrat boss and a republican boss j
because neither of them is working for q
lis party. They are both working for
heir clients. And their clinets wish to '
see that men do not get into office who a
hwart them and that laws are not h
passed that embarrass their business. Il
"The chief supporters of the demo ="
,ratic boss, if he happens to be in fl
he majority, are often those most 6
loosely associated with the republican c.
'oss and vice versa. The men who n
hiefy want Jim Smith in the senate
re republicans, not democrats and n
1henever have fought him, his chief p
Importers have come from republican 81
ewspapers not independent newspa. M
ers that speak public opinion. re. fe
er to papers in Camden. controlled te
y Mr.. David Baird in New Jersey. d,
lways mention names. Baird is the
epublican boss of Camden, and he n,
WINS two newspapers that constitute ht
le chief support of Smith. w
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
STRONG man
OF GERMANY
IS DEAD
BARON Won BIEBERSTEIN DIES WHILE
TAKING Treatment OF ALKALINE
WATERS. SECOND BlSMARk OF
WONDERFUL NATION

Badenweiler, Baden, Germany, Sept
2i.-Germany's most brilliant diplo
mat, Baron Adolf Marschall Won
Bieberstein, died here today after a
short illness.
The baron, who had occupied the po-
sition of German ambassador in Lon
don, only since May, this year, had
come here to take course of aka.
line water treatment and was in COM
paratively good health until a week
ago.
The baron had suffered from an at
tack of influenza earlier in the year
and his death is attributed to after
effects of that malady and to his
strenuous work in London since his
appointment to the embassy there.
The baron was 20 years old.
Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein
was regarded as one of the most ac-
complished diplomats of his time, and
since the death of Bismark he had
been considered Germany's strong
man.
The baron, in fact, stepped into the
shoes of Bismark when the latter left
office in 1890, becoming on April of
hat year, secretary of state of foreign |
,ffairs.
In 1894 he became Prussian min
ster of state and three years later the
emperor, recognizing his abilities as
] statesman appointed him ambassa-
Tor to Turkey. He remained at Con-
tantinople more than IA years. but
vas often called to Berlin to confer
With the emperor, not only in regard
o the Turkish affairs, but in connec-
ion with Germans general foreign
olicy. His views were so well liked
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-24
s s < s s SIS SIS x = \ X \ x
y BIG LOAN UNDERWATER. \

y London, Sept. 24.-The whole =
y of the $25,O00,O00 of the new
y Chinese loan offered for subscrip-
y ton here was underwritten to-
y day at 1-2 per cent. :
= s s H Is s = s. s s s s =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
Progressive Club at Bridport.

A delegation from the Middlebury
Progressive club went to Bridport
Tuesday evening where they assisted
in nstituting a Progressive club in that
town. The meeting was held in the
Masonic hall and was very largely at
tended. Rev. Mr.. Wright of Jersey
City, N. j., was present and gave a
very instructive and interesting address
on the Progressive movement through
out the country. Addresses were made
by E. L. Kelley and several from Bird
port. The following are the officers of
the newly formed club President,
o. E. Converse; vice-p president. C. J..
Parish; secretary, w. A. Dukett;
board of directors, E. G. Blaisdell,
w. M. Grandey and G. F. Solace. The
club starts in with membership of 73
and it is expected many more will join
at their next NEE ting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
CARNELC-NOYES.
Prominent Young Couple Quietly
Married at Salisbury.

Last Thursday night, September 5,
few immediate relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Noyes, Salisbury, to witness the
marriage of Rev. George Clark Cornell
to Miss Caro- Beulah Noyes, one of
Salisburys most popular young ladies'.
At eight o'clock Miss Louise d. Nelson
began playing Lohengrin's wedding
march and the bridal pair, preceded by
Rev. Fred Haggadorn, as best man, and
Miss Ruth A. Noyes, bridesmaid, took
their places in the beautifully decorated
corner of green and white. Rev. Peter
Heller performed the ceremonyinw which
the ring service was used.
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white crepe de chine with pearl trim
mings and carried shower bouquet of
white sweet peas. The bridesmaid
wore white, trimmed with lavender,
and carried lavender sweet peas.
The wide-spreading lawn was bril-
liantly lighted, and the house artistically
decorated with profusion of vines,
ferns and sweet peas.
After light refreshments had been
served the bridegroom and his bride
were driven away amidst showers of
best wishes and confetti.
Among the guests from out of town
were Rev. Fred Haggadorn of Hebron,
N. Y. Rev. Reid, Middletown, VT.
Mr.. Jones, Poultney; Miss Clara Gard
ner, West Haven; Mrs. S. Patrick,
Misses Marion and Hulda Thomas and
Henry Thomas, Middlebury. Repre-
sentatives of four generations of the
brides family were present at the
wedding.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
Dedication of ST. Marys Church

The dedication of St. Marys Catholic
church will take place on Sunday morn
ing at 1890 clock. Bishop ]. j. Rice
of Burlington will speak at the dedica-
ton. In the evening at 1880 Bishop
Rice will make his official visit to the
parish after which the sacrement of
confirmation will be administered to a
class of about fifty children and adults.
A short sermon will be preached by one
of the visiting priests after the confirm
alton. The beautiful white marble altar
will be consecrated on Monday morning.
The hour will be announced on Sunday.
The Holy Name society of the church
will act as guard of honor at the dedi-
cation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
representative Halpin Gives Re-
ception.

A large number of friends gathered
at the home of John Halpin, jr., repre-
sentative elect at New Haven on Thurs
day evening where they were rendered
reception by Mr.. Halpin in honor of
his election. A musical programme
was given and dainty refreshments
were served. Mr.. Halpin was heartily
congratulated on his election, and brief
remarks were made by DR.. Weston,
Judge Charles A. Dana and Sherrod
Brown of New Haven. Several vocal
selections We're rendered by the Misses
Merrill and Miss Gill gave a reading
which We're warmly applauded by those
present. After most enjoyable even
ing the party returned to their homes,
all expressing their best wishes for the
host and hostess.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
Church " ote S.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Richard B. Esten, D. D., Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:45. The pas
tor will preach. Theme. "God First. ."
Sunday school at 12 m. Evening wor.
ship at 7:30. Evening worship at 1890.
Pastors theme, "Self, Last" Cordial
welcome to all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
COLLEGE OPENING.
Prospects for the Year are Bright.
Difficulty in Finding Accom-
modations. Addition to
Faculty.

The public exercises in connection
with the opening of the one hundred
and thirteenth year of Middlebury Col
lege will be held in the Congregational
church Thursday, September 10Th, at
9:45 a. m. The opening address will be
delivered by President Thomas. No
figures as to the size of the incoming
class can be secured from the college
authorities, but the statement is made
that the prospect is as good as a year
ago when the Freshmen numbered 122
Every space in both Starr and Painter
halls, and also in Battell cottage and
Pearsons hall was taken weeks ago
The college has rented the house of DR..
M. H. Eddy on Weybridge street as an
additional home for girls. Miss Ada
Bristol will be in charge of this cottage.
For the past week Dean Lambert has
been canvassing the village for addi-
tional places for boys. 1t is probable,
therefore, that when the freshmen
stand up next Thursday morning to be
formally received as members of the
college, the friends of Middebury will
see larger student body than ever
before assembled in this village
Two new instructors will take their
place on the faculty. George Porter
Paine, A. M, comes to Middlebury
from the University of Minnesota as
assistant professor of mathematics. He
will have charge of freshman mathe-
matics and of some of the advanced
courses. Mr.. Paine is a New England
man, graduate of Harvard, where also
his graduate work was done. The
other new instructor is Perley c. Voter,
A. M, assistant to Professor McGilton
in chemistry. Mr.. Voter is a Bowdoin
graduate and for the past three years
has been a graduate student and instruc-
tor in chemistry at Harvard.
The returning students will find that
the central heating system has been
installed in their absence, including the
power house and the 129 foot chimney.
The new chemistry building is also
completed to the third story and work
on the new athletic field is we'll ad-
vanced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-09-13
REQUEST TO COLLEGE.

The following notice appeared in the
Boston papers last Friday:
'Pittsfeld, Sept. s. Harvard Uni
versity and Middlebury College were
named as beneficiaries in the will of
Daniel L. Kimball, for many years pres
dent of the Housatonic National Bank
of Stockbridge, filed in the probate
court here today. Mr.. Kimball pro-
vided that the estate, valued at $125,
600, be divided between the two col
leges after the death of the widow and
daughter. st. Joseph Hospital in Prov
idence, R. l., was also given $1,000"
The college received on Wednesday
official confirmation of this bequest.
Mr. Kimball's father was graduate of
Mddlebury in the class of 1923, and
his grandfather was an alumnus of
Harvard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-06
Notice to- Contractors.


Sea.ad bids will be resolved by the
'S1ty of Brownsville, Texas,~until 3
p. m, June 18th, 1912, for thofur-
nishing all the material and laber
necessary for the construction of
about 300 feet of storm sewer mains
for the city of Brownsville, includ-
ing ; manholes and 16 inlets with all
necessary connections in accordance
with plans and specifications on file
at the office of the City Engineer,
Room 200. Merchants National
Bank Bldg.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for the sum Of $250,
payable 10 the Treasurer Of the City
of Brownsville. as a guarantee that
should contract be let the successful
bidder Will enter into a contract and
bond within ten days from the sign
ing Of the contract. Bids must be
endorsed Bids for s orm Sewer
Construction" and addressed to b..
l.. Cain, Chairman, Street and Bridge
City of Brownsville.
Dated this 31st day of May. 1912.
6-4-it-w1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-06
: A TRICK OF THE sTORK
Couple Prayed for Baby and Found
One on Porch.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 5-As IL their
frequent prayers for a child had been
answered in a dramatic manner, a
baby boy has come to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shuttleworth. 702 Chaucer
street. The couple had no offspring
after five years of marriage.
AS the Shuttleworths slept a few
nights ago., a wall floated up through
their bed room window.
ITS on the front porch" whisper
ed Mrs. Shuttleworth. She and her
husband ran down the stairs and on
the porch they found the baby which
had kicked itself free OF a woman's
outer skirt employed as a protection
for the infant.
Neither the Shuttleworths nor the
police have been able to find a clue
as to who abandoned the baby. But
h he Shuttleworths do not care, as
they are going to adopt the little one.