davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
BIG CEMENT PLANT
IN RECEIVERS HANDS.

plication of the Commerce Trust COM
pany. of Kansas City, Frank Travis,
of lola, today was appointed receiver
for the Great Western Portland Ce-
ment company which has operated the
largest plant in Kansas, by Judge Pol.
lack. in the federal court in Kansas
City, Kansas. The company's plant
near lola, Kansas, was closed about
three months ago. The company was
organized largely by Kansas City men
and capitalized at s1,500,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
WOMAN LOST IN WOODS.

Orr, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Peter
Drift, wife of a. trapper, is lost in the
forest and there is grave fear that
she will freeze to death.
Mrs. Drift, with her husband, was
canoeing yesterday when she ex-
pressed a wish to land. After waiting
an hour the husband searched for her
and found where she had discarded
her blankets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26

violations thereof have been commit.
ted, to detect the same and to obtain
the evidence necessary for the con
vction Of the offenders, to the end
that all such violations may be pun.
ished in the manner provided by law.
Corrupt and dishonest methods that
give one man an undue and unfair
advantage over another must and
shall be prevented or punished.
Done at the Executive Office this
26th day of October, A. D. 1912. Wit
ness my hand and the Great Seal of
the State of New Mexico.
w. c. MCDONALD,
(SEAl) Governor.
Attested:
ANTONIO LUCERO,
Secretary of State.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
s = s s s = = = = =
ENTERTAINMENT OF
BRAZIljANS.

y TODAY. \
= 1880 o'clock tonight, commit
y tee meets Brazilians and Colonel =
A Collier at Santa Fe depot. =
= TOMORROW. 3
= 1890 a. m, Sunday, motor trip, =
y returning at lis p. m. =
= 1880 p. M, luncheon at Palace 4
y hotel. =
y p. m, Band concert. Portu- =
= guese airs, in plaza =
y p. m, Lecture in Assembly <
\ hall. Old Palace, by Mr.. Hewett, \
y with Brazilian party, subject: =
y Brazil" Illustrated. 8
y Admission by tickets furnish \
y by members of Santa Fe Chamber x
= of Commerce. s
= = = s s : s s x = s *
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26

London, Oct. 26.-The Balkan allie
up to the present have had all th'
best of the fighting in their wa
against the Turks, SO far as can b'
gathered from the official reports, thu
majority of which come from Bal kar
sources. According to these they art
pushing their advantage in every di
rection.
The BuIgarians since their victory
at Kirk-kilisseh have been perfectins
their lines of investment around tht
fortified city of AdrianopIe. They
have taken positions to the north, tht
northwest and the southwest of the
city and are now busy strengthening
their lines to the northeast. Some ot
the shells they have thrown into the
city have, it is reported, caused ser
ious fires.
At the same time the Bulgarian
eastern army is moving to the south
east along the Bosphorus road toward
Bunahrssar.
One brigade is reported to have
reached the city of Visa from which
it may threaten the Turkish second
line of defense at LuIe Bergas and also
the communication between Adrian.
opIe and constantnopIe.
Military experts here consider this
movement of the BuIgarians daring
and periIous adventure, leaving op-
portunities for counter strokes which
the Turkish generals are not likely to
overlook.
The Servians, assisted in the south
by the BuIgarians, have obtained pos
session of the Turkish wagon road
skirting the frontier from the town Of
Novipazar to kumanova, while in the
vicinity Of Uskup and other places
further north they are approaching
the railroad.
The fighting in the western war
area is of the hardest kind, all along
the lines and the losses sustained by
both armies must have been enor-
nous.
The Montenegro generals report
the capture of further towns in the
district Of Novipzar and the taking of
a town near Tarakosch, from which
they can throw shells into the fortress
Of Scutari.
Tarakosch is being attacked from
three sides with 62 field guns, accord
ing to a special dispatch from Anti
vari. The Greek troops now control
the two main roads leading from the
Greek frontier and they are advanc-
ing toward the Turkish fortresses of
SaIoniki, six hundred Turkish prison
ers taken by the Greeks have arrv.
ed at Larissa on their way to Greece.
vranya, Servia, Oct. 26.-The Ser.
Wan, troops captured fifty-five field
guns and six mountain guns when
they took the city of kumanova from
the Turks. At Sienitza they took thir-
teen field guns and nine mortars.
Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 2G.-The
Turkish stronghold of Uskup is re-
ported in telegram which reached
private persons today to have been
taken by the allied Servian and Bull
garian armies.
The Bulgarian army is reported to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
RANCHER KILLS FAMILY.

aged AZ years, ranchcr living three
miles northwest Of here today shot
and killed his 6 year old daughter, 4
year old son and ID months old baby
and killed himself. 1t is supposed he
committed the deed in a fit Of insan-
ity. The bodies were discovered by
Mrs. Fox, who returned home an hour
after the shooting. Mrs. Fox is pros
trated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
SHE CRANkEQ AUTO
Secretary of State.

BUT FORGOT CLUTCH.
Denver, Colo, Oct. 26.-Guy keIIen,
II, delivery boy for a printing com.
pany, was thrown from his bicycle and
dragged several feet under a driver
less automobile at Fifteenth and Cam
pa streets early today. The car be-
longed to Mrs. H. 3. Osborn, who had
neglected to throw off the clutch
when she stepped out to crank the
machine. The automobile in it's wild
dash along the street carried Mrs. Os-
born's two little boys. Neither was
hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
y = = : s s X = y = = x
\ BRAZIL AND u. &. COMPARED. 4
United States, population,

\ United States, population, o.
y 100000.
= Brazil. population, 100000
) United States, area, square
= miles, 3,616,4S4.
: Brazil, area, square miles, s.
= 218,130
\ Brazil, it is seen, has but one
= fifth of the population per SO.
: mile of the United States. Hence
= there is room for many more
y millions of people.
= The language of Brazil is Por-
= tuguese; it's government is by
: federal union of twenty states, re-
y publican and representative.
\ = s s s 5 = : = = y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Helmic, the
5 year old daughter of Mrs Elmer
Stonewell, of this city, was probably
fatally burned today when Harry
Riiski, q playmate caught her and
threw her into a bonfire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26


led
He
first legislature
efficiency He stands before
elected
Of presents it
machine
WHAT LA TOILETTE SAYS.
Eau Claire Wis., Oct Ex-senator Toilette address
Chippewa
candidate
said both had asked him help suggestions
Wilson is and had
his
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26

Continued on page FOUR.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
To Hold a Corn Show
and Tobacco Exhibit
Week of January Gil at AgrlCul-
turaI Building, State Uniyer-
Sity, Selected.
FIVE HUNDRED CONTESTANTS.

The biggest exhibit of samples
of white Burley tobacco ever held
in Central Kentucky will be a part
of the program to be given during
Farmers Week" at the Agricul.
tural building of Kentucky State
University, Lexington, when the
Corn Show" will attract so much
attention.
The conditions of the contest
are that all samples for exhibit,
which must weigh ten pounds each,
must be on hand Saturday, Jan
uary 4. The samples will be sold
at some loose leaf warehouse on
the following Saturday and the
proceeds of each sample turned
over to the exhibitor.
The premiums which aggregate
the sum of $500 are being given
by the tobacco brokers, ware
housemen and manufacturers of
Lexington, are: $25 for first, SIS
for second, and S. for third for
the following grades: Cigarette
wrappers, bright leaf, red leaf,
Tugs, trash and hyings.
The tobacco show is a distinct
innovation, and it is estimated at
least 500 farmers and tobacco
growers will make exhibits. 1t is
the real first tobacco show of any
consequence in Central Kentucky
and is the outgrowth of the large
development of Lexington as the
biggest loose-leaf market in the
world and a forerunner of what is
to follow in the growth of Lexing-
ton as tobacco manufacturing
center.
Farmers Week" is devoted to
all the farmers of the State and
the interest manifested this year,
in the advanced study of agricul-
ture and problems of the farm is
evidenced by the many inquiries
that are pouring in by mail as to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Head
ache That S0ldCe Fails to
Remove.
Money Back for any case of

SOlaCe Remedy is recent medical
discovery of three German Scien-
lists that dissolves Uric Acid Crys
tails and Purifies the Blood. 1t is
easy to take, and will not affect
the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Law to be abso-
lutely free from Opiates or harm
full drugs of any description.
Solace is a pure specific in every
way, and has been proven beyond
question to he the surest and
quickest remedy for Uric Acid
Troubles known to medical sci
ence, no matter how long standing,
1t reaches and removes the root of
the trouble Uric Acid and pu-
rifles the blood.
The SOlace Co. of Battle Creek are
the Sole u. S. Agents and have
thousands of voluntary testimo-
NAL letters which have been re,
ceived from grateful people SOlace
has restored to health. Testimo-
NAL letters, literature and Free Box
sent upon request.
r. Lee Morris, president of the
First National Bank of Chico,
Texas, wrote the Solace Company
as follows:
II want you to send a box of
Solace to my father in Memphis,
Tenn, for which | enclose 81.
This remedy has been used by
some friends of mine here and !
must say its action was wonderful"
(Signed) X. l.. Morris.
Put up in Csc, SOC and 81 boxes.
It's Mighty Fine to be Well and You Can
Soon be so by Taking SOlace. No
Special Treatment Schemes or
Fees" Just SOlace Alone does the
work. Write today for the free box,
etc. SOLAcE REMEDY co.,
% ct Battle Greek, Mich.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
What Can You Give?

The following pathetic and uni
que request came to the Office of
the local Red Cross Seal agent a
few days ago:
Dear Sirs-I have only two
cents that mamma gave me a long
time ago. Teacher told me about
you and the Red Cross Seals. |
can't send penny, so l put a
stamp on this postal card. Will
you send me Red Cross Seal for
itY"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

the scope of the exhibit and the
names and subjects of the lectur-
ers who are to deliver talks on
farm topics.
w. l.. Petty, of the tobacco
brokerage firm of w. L. Petty &
Company, will have charge of the
exhibit and will judge the samples
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
for Sale.

Meister piano in first class con-
dition, mahogany case. Ford
Touring Car, 1912 model, run less
than one year. Can be bought
worth the money. 22-tf.
Apply at this Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

Some of US get great relief out
of trouble, for it gives us an OPP
portunity to sit in a still place and
blame the world for it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

Fruits, nuts and candies a
prices that are right at
Greenwade's.
22-4t. Phone 100
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

Engraving at Jones' Jewelry
Store is done by a graduate of the
Philadelphia Theological School.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

Best line of candies and nuts
in town at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

22-4t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
BAR BANQUET
 FINDS MANY NOTABLES TOT THERE Gov. Baldwin, Judge Case and James w. Osborn
 Among the Speakers President T. M. Cullinan
 Excellent Toastmaster Wm T. Hincks In Serious Vein-Judge Case Refers
 to Roosevelt As Jonah

What was pronounced by those In attendance as the most successful banquet ever given by the Bridgeport at the University Club. The number present exceeded that of any past din- ner. The singing led by M~. S1Acge Hawley, the court stenograi-her. aad Attorney Sanford Stoddard was ex- ceptionaliy= good. The list of speak CTS was of high class order. The fun waxed merriIy and the occasion was one of the brightest in the social annals of the Bridgeport bar.
 At the close of the dinner which prandial exercises were opened with speech by the president of the as- sociation, Attorney Thomas M. Culli- nan. He spoke in part as follows:
 q desire to express to our guests the cordial greeting of this association and to assure them that we are grate- ful for and appreciate the honor of their presence. I desire also to con- graduate our members upon the con tinued and increasing strength of this Association and upon the sustained popularity of these banquets.
 This is the thirty third anniversary of the institution of this association. some present can Iecdn tue AiSt uiH- ner or outing of the Bridgeport bar. Many more of us can go back in mem ory over half the distance and what pleasant recollections are the posses sion Of those who can look back in the minds eye over any considerable num- Der of these gatherings. At them we have heard presented in scholarly and learned way subjects akin to or pertaining to the law, and we have listened to mature and sound counsel from men of wide and varied experi- ence in the law, and to the expression of the highest sentiments designed to uplift and maintain correct stand ard in the profession by men who, 1n their practice of the law, have sought always to live up to those sentiments. We have been entertained by some of the choicest wit and humor that
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
MRS. PANKHURST, LEADER
 OF SUFFRAGISTS SENT TO
 PRISON FOR TWO MONTHS
She Engaged in Riot To Compel English Government To Grant Votes To
 Women
Proudly Confesses that She Broke Windows in Premier Asouith s Residence and Declares that Women Will Pursue Same Tactics Miners to Win Cause

willing to pay the price that the gov eriment may demand. Until we gel the power to make laws we will con- tinue to break them.'
 At this point she was interrupted by Magistrate Bennett who declared that such demonstrations could nO' be tolerated.
 "If the present laws are unjust he said. they must be amended, but the violent steps you are taking will only destroy your own cause"
 The sentencing of the other pris- oners continued rapidly. Most o1 them admitted their guilt and made no defense.
 Suffragettes who oppose the militan, leadership of Mrs. Pankhurst. bitterly denounced the destruction of the store windows.
 Businessmen who suffered a loss o1 $25, ,OOO complained that they had nof been given sufficient police protection and insisted that the government should recompense them for theil loss. They did not believe sentence. to hard labor were advisable, however fearing that they would be able tt arouse public sympathies by protesta- tions that they were martyrs of 2 just cause.
 The militant activities of the suf fragettes will continue until we art granted a right to vote, said Miss Christabel Pankhurst. one of the mos famous suffragette leaders in England today She did not participate in yes terday's outbreak but while her sis ters are serving their sentences shs will be planning new methods % o1 making the authorities miserable Miss Pankhurst said, today:
 When the miners went on strike Premier Asquith and other govern. ment officials immediately set to worh to pass a law which would force tht operators to grant a minimum wage scale. The miners made themselves : nuisance and the success they me in dealing with the government is 2 direct incitement to women to carr! on similar campaign.
 "We have been forced to adopt these tactics by the government refusing tt yield to our just demands. Until W, are given the right to vote, we vii continue to harass the authorities
 Sentences meted out to the remain. der of the suffra gettes varied from two weeks to a month in prison Sev- eral were remanded to jail for sen tence. next week. Most of these re. fused to give bail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
MOTHER SCRUBS TO
 PAY FOR FUNERAL
 OF SON TO BE HUNG

Syracuse, March 2-Bent with the weight of 65 years of poverty, one son an invalid and requiring constant care, a second in a felon's cell in Harris burg, Pa, where, next Tuesday, he will be taken to the gallows and there hanged by the neck until he is dead Mrs. Sarah Stott has been working as a scrubwoman to complete a fund to give her boy decent burial.
 Her task was frightened, today, by the raising of a fund of $500 so that she was able to guarantee the expense of bringing the body here after the states mandate has been fulfilled and the boy put to death but there IS rent to pay and medicine to buy for the invalid.
 But I am praying constantly that something may happen. that God will have pity and Joe's life will be saw ed," she declared. today, and lead gan an eleventh hour effort to see if her faith cannot be rewarded.
 Joseph Stott, the son killed Mrs Blanche Taylor in Harrisburg, last June. His father had been a Union soldier and the aged mother was re- ceiving small pension. But she mortgaged it to raise money to helr ter who works in store here were taken for the same purpose. All ef- forts failed, however and Joseph was convicted and sentenced to hang.
 On learning that her boy was te be put to death without her being able to see him, without being able to press her withered cheeks against his the woman became almost crazed Then came the complete breakdown of her other son who became help. less invalid.
 But she had to keep working be- cause expenses were increasing and, in order to raise funds to bring the body to the family plot in the old cemetery here, where it would rest beside that of the soldier father, she secured additional floors to scrub. Late into the night she has been to l. ing on her hands and knees while the fund for the funeral expenses slow ly grew larger. Today, however, her anxiety was relieved and with the placing in her hands of the money needed, she was a so told anoi oiher ef- fort would be made to save her boy.
 T am very thankful" said Mrs. Stott today, ''and what makes it all easier to bear is that I will at last be able to See my boy alive. It has almost killed me to think I could not see him a i've and tell him I forgave him, tell him I will bring the body back here and lay 1t beside his fa- ther's. know that would cheer him.
 Mrs. Stott and her daughter will gc to Harrisburg, Sunday night, and Sheriff Wells has wired that he will permit them to see the murderer to say goodbye, on Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
Especial from United Press.)

Pekin. March 2-Concentrating their attack on Paeo Ting Flu, the Pekin mutineers, today, murdered several French priests stationed there and burned the village. They then start ed back to Pekin where the palace of the father of the Dowager Empress was robbed. The situation, late to- night, was again critical. All foreign CTS have taken refuge in the lega- ton compounds and the guards have been doubled. An appeal to the for eign officers at Tien Tsin for aid has met with immediate response and 1,> GOO heavily armed soldiers are now enroute here
 A general attack on the palace is feared, tonight and the situation Is getting more grave as the hours go by. There was a lengthy conference between the chiefs of the foreign lega- tions. this evening at which a plan Of action was agreed on, should it be necessary to resist an attack.
 It was the concensus of opinion that the time was near at hand when the mutineers, tiring of robbing and kill. ing their fellow countrymen, will turn on the foreigners here While up to the present the rioters have discrim- mated between native and foreign property there is little doubt that they will soon try to plunder everybody.
 In the robbery of the palace of the Dowager Empress father. some two million taels (s1 ,OO0, ,000), was stolen. Fire in the city. which for a time, was under control. has broken out afresh and is spreading rapidly through the Giusily constructed buildings of the native quarter.
 No effort was made, this evening, to combat the spread of the flames. They were famed by a strong wind and it was believed certain a great part Of the city was likely to be des, troyed. A number of Americans who were in Pao Ting Flu when it was burned have taken refuge in the Methodist mission compound near there They have been ordered to come to tAe 4aai4l as soon as it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
Especial from United Press.)

London, March 2-As a result or the suffragist demonstration. late yes terday. when the plateglass windows of scores of stores were smashed. Mrs. Pankhurst and Mrs. Mabel Tukeach, two of the most prominent leaders or the militant organization, today, were sentenced to two months imprlson- rnent Mrs Emma Marshall, who ad- mitted that she had participated in both of the outbreaks. was also sent to the Old Bailey to serve 51 days.
 When the 150 prisoners captured in yesterdays raid were arraigned in the Bow street police court, other women were barred. Hundreds of women. however. lined the street in front of the court and cheered frantically as the prisoners were taken into the building under a heavy guard.
 The authorities were evidently afraid of more rioting and police re- serves were stationed every few feet along the street.
 In opening for the prosecution. At torney Muskett arraigned the suffra- Eettes in the bitterest terms. He de- clared the city had stood or too many acts of lawlessness from female cranks'' and that. unless an example was made of them,i their outbreaks would unQOuEteQly ledQ to DlOOUSHeu
 Attorney Muskett said that yester- days demonstration was wholly un. called for. Dozens of merchants who had taken no part one way or the other in the fight for suffrage had been made the victims of wild emo tionalists'' who needlessly sacrificed a total of $25.000 worth of property for the purpose of calling attention to the cause" The prosecutors request ed Magistrate Bonnet to sentence all of the prisoners to long terms at hard labor.
 During Attorney Muskett's arraIgn- rent of the women, number Of men spectators laughed at his remarks and were threatened with eviction by the bailiffs.
 When Mrs. Pankhurst was called to the witness stand. she freely admitted that she had helped smash the win- dows in Premier Asquith's residence.
 What the suffragettes have done.' she said, ''is only flea-bite com pared with what the miners are pre- pared to do to win their struggle. We are prepared to take any step neces- sary to attain our object. We are