davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Not Any Better.

John Lunseth. superintendent Of the
city waterworks. who was stricken
with paralysis on Wednesday after
noon, is not any better. MIR. Lunseth
had four strokes inside of a few days
and he IL in a very bad condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Directors to Meet.

The annual meeting Of the board
Of directors of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club will be held tonight. At
this time the president and other Of
ficers of the club will be elected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
Returned From Winnipeg.

Mrs. ]. d. Adshead and little son
returned today noon from Winnipeg
where they have been for the past
several weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
AND STATE SUPERINTENDENT

Gilbreath and Taylor are in the
lead for commissioner of agriculture
and for superintendent Of public in,
struction in this county. The vote
a 1yo Ito hlA 1nex ~inlx H@llor,c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-28

Don't take it for granted in poll
tics unless you are q very profane
q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
A CHILDHOOD
ROMANCE Is
CONSUMmATEO

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. S.-A ro-
nance involving a youthful marriage,
a divorce and another marriage and
extending from Pueblo, Colorado, to
Los Angeles, came to light today when
it was learned that Emory Cobb and
Harriet Fairall Cobb, of the Colorado
city, had obtained marriage license
here.
They divulged the fact that they
had been boy and girl sweethearts and
had been married when Emory was
20 and his bride II years old. For two
years they lived together, but to
please their parents the wife obtained
divorce. They had arranged, how
ever, to be remarked as soon as the
wife should reach the age of 81, and
the couple will soon be man and wife
again.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08

mittee here was appointed to prope
Cuban and Mexican revolutions.
General Leets is a former officer
of the Nicaraguan army. Ugarte is
former Hondurean minister to Eng
land and the United States.
Mexico City, Mex, Oct. S.-Genera
Miguel Gil has been appointed tc
succeed Sanjines in command of fede
raj forces in Sonora. in order that
General Sanjines, who was recently
thrown from his horse and broke a
rib, may be given chance to recover
Tampico, Mex, Oct. S.-The cnarr-
ed bodies of twenty-five victims OF
last nights explosion in warehouse
here have been recovered from the
ruins.
Five hundred kegs OF powder eX-
ploded during fire and it is believ.
ed nearly so persons were killed and
several injured.
Mexico City, Oct. S.-The Mexican
deputies voted last night to double
their own pay, bringing it up to ap
proximately $4,000 a year. The mo-
tive announced for the increase is "to
render the legislative body independ-
ent of the executive and judiciary"
Washington D. c., Oct S.-To make
frst-hand investigation of the claims
for damages on this side of the MeXi.
can border during the Madero revolu.
ton, Lieutenant Colonel Francis ].
Herman, Major Eli A. Helmick and
Lieutenant Moreno, the commission
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
I ciety, arrived today.

ciety, arrived today.
London, Oct. S.-The declaration of
war on Turkey reported from Get
TIME, said to have been made today by
the little kingdom of Montenegro
forestalled the action of the European
powers in favor of peace by only a
few hours.
The ambassadors at Constantinople
and the ministers at the capitals of
Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Monte
negro have been instructed to make
representations in behalf of their
governments today and a despatch
from Belgrade afiirms that their pro-
gram has been carried out there. 1t
was officially announced in CONSTANT
nople that diplomatic relations with
Montenegro have been broken Off
1t is thought likely that the other
Balkan states may decide to follow
the lead of Montenegro and throw
their armies into Turkey.
The situation of the Christians in
Albania and Macedonia and the de-
mand of the Balkan states that those
"a Nv illSCo oIlouIu Dt SIdHltu
nous government are the main causes
of the crisis
Dispatches from Constantinople re-
ceived during the night say military
patrols were going round the city
roquisitoning all the horses. The
military authorities, too, had placed
tioors on large number of Greek
vessels which they bad seized in Tur-
kish waters and it is said these are
70 be used for the transport of
tiOops.
The Greek legation has ordered the
masters Of the vessels to land the
crews.
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 8--Dispatches
today announcing the declaration of
war on Turkey by Montenegro fhas
been followed by hurried call for a.
meeting here of all the Greeks in this
vicinity. Greeks in Pueblo say that
within short time more than 1000
of their countrymen will be here,
ready to start for their native land
as soon as orders are received from
the Greek minister in Washington.
About $50 Greeks arrived here this
morning from Grand Junction to join
their countrymen.
A meeting of Greeks was held last
night at which funds were raised to
aid in paying the expenses of trans
porting their families back home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
ANOTHER STORY
OF HARR(mAN'S
CONTRIBUTIONS

Washington, d. c., Oct. 8.-Anoth
er chapter was added to the disputed
story of the so-called Hartman $240,
900 contribution to the republican
campaign of 1904 when Wayne Mac
Veagh, of Philadelphia today told the
Clapp committee of a telephone con.
versation H. Nick. Twombley had
with the late e. Fl. Hartman, in
| 1904.
Mr.. MacVeagh said that while in
Mr.. Twombleys office in 1904, the lat
ter had telephone talk and told
him that it was with Mr.. Hartman;
that Mr.. Hartman had said he had
been to the White House; that Pres
xiety that $240,000 be raised, and that
Mr.. Hartman had agreed to it.
Charles A. Peabody, president of
the Mutual Life Insurance company,
Mr.. MacVeagh said, was in Mr.. Har-
riman's office when Mr.. Hartman was
talking with Mr.. Twombley. Mr..
MacVeagh testified that he had been
given to understand that in making
contributions in 1904, Mr.. Twombley
represented the Vanderbilt railroad
interests; Henry c. Frick, the coal
and steel interests, and John d. Arch
bold and the late H. H. Rogers, Stand
ard Oil interests.
Representative William 3. McKin-
ley, pre-convention manager for Pres
ident Taft presented to the Clapp COM
mittee today accounts showing he had
spent about $4,000. for the presi.
dents candidacy. He said $15O,OOO
was subscribed by Henry w. Taft,
and Charles P. Taft, the presidents
brothers and that John Hayes Ham
mond, E. T. Statesbury and Andrew
Carnegie gave $4,000 each.
Ornsby. McHarg, contest manager
for the Roosevelt forces, at the Chi
cago republican convention. told the
committee that he spent between $685.
900 and $4,000 in pre-convention
work for Colonel Roosevelts candi-
dacy through the southern states.
Mr.. MacVeagh had objected to re-
lating the incidents because the men
were dead and unable to
testify but the committee insisted. Mr..
Twombley represented, he understood,
the Vanderbilt interests: Mr.. Frick
commercial and steel in.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08

up their minds about casting that bal
lot"
Giving further reasons for his be-
/ lief in Mr.. Roosevelt. Colonel Collier
paid the tributes to him which appear
I above.
HIS METEORlC CAREER.
Colonel Collier has had a meteoric
career from a Colorado mountaineer
born in a log cabin to a figure of ma
| tional and international prominence,
head of a $12,00OO00 exposition and
big real estate firms, travelling around
the country in private cars with the
great and learned of foreign lands.
The colonel was born in Central
City, Colorado, 1871; educated in the
public schools and was admitted to
the bar in 1891: practiced as a law
yer, with special attention to real es-
tate cases, until 1905: in 1904 organiz-
ed the Ralston Realty company, later
succeeded by ID. G. Collier company of
which he is president and which is
one of the leading forms in San Diego
rich in real estate Offices. Collier was
ernor ]. N. Gillett, governor of Cali
fornia 1907-11. He has been a dele
gate to republican state, county and
city conventions and member of the
central committee He was mentioned
as candidate for congress from
southern California, but declined to
enter the race because of the atten-
tion he had to devote to San Diego's
exposition.
He is a member of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science; of the American Forestry as
sociation; of the National Geographi-
cal society, and of the California His
torical society. He belongs to as
many if not more clubs and organiza-
tions as any man in the United States.
Some of them are: New York Ath-
letic, Rocky Mountain IN. ", Colo
RADIO Traffic Denver. Toltec (El
Paso), Pacific Union, Union League,
Army and Navy (San Fran.
cisco), Jonathan (Los Angeles), Aero,
Of which he is president, Cuyamaca,
Cabrillo, Country, Yacht and Row
ing (San Diego).
The 1912-1913 who's Who" states
hat Colonel D. c. Golfers home" is
1t Ocean Beach, near San Diego, but
n the 1914 who's Who" it will be
stated that his summer home is over
near the Pecos forest, close to Santa
Te.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
s SENAT0R FALL
HEARS FROM
UGARTE
New MEXIC0'S SENATOR IS PROBING
SITUATION IN MEXICO TO THE.
BOTTOM AND CALLS UPON Cen.
TRAL AMERICAN WITNESSES


Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. S.-General
Juan Leets and Attorney Angel Ugarte
representing the t''saral party of%Cen-
trail America, arrived today to testify
before the senatorial committee taking
evidence here regarding the Mexican
revolutions.
They will offer evidence regarding
the present revolution in Nicaragua.
1t is said that the committee taking
evidence here under Senator A. B.
Fall, in the absence of Senator Will
liam Alden Smith, has been given
power to take also testimony regard
ing the Central American revolution
by another committee specially ap-
pointed for the purpose. The com
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
MONTENEGRO OPENS
WAR AGAINST TURKEY
and FIGHTING BEGINS
LONG EXPECTED BREAK IN The BALKANS COMES SUDDENLY JUST AS
POWERS were ABOUT 70 INTERVENE TO PREVENT LITTLE STATES
WILL FIGHT AGAINST ANCIENT ENEMY
PASSPORTS HANDED AMBASSADORS !
BY OPPOSING GOVERNMENTS TODAY

CETTlNJE, OCT. e.-MONTENEG
70 FORMALLY DECLARED Wal
ON TURKEY THIS MORNING. THE
DECLARATION WAS DELIVERED
EARLY TODAY TO THE PORTE B>
THE MONTENEGRO CHARGE DAT
FARES. HEAVY FIGHTING is IN
PROGRESS ALONG THE FRONTIER
! A news agency dispatch from Get
TIME this morning says that war has
been declared by Montenegro on Tur
key.
The declaration of war, the dispatch
continues, was delivered to the Otto
man government by the Montenegrir
Charge D'Affaires at ConstantinopIe.
Heavy fighting is said to be already
in progress between the Montenegrins
and the Turkish troops along the
frontier. A brigade of nine battaIons
Of Turkish infantry proceeding from
Scutari to Tusi on the Montenegrin
frontier was attacked last evening by
large force of MaIissori tribesmen
JsSt cI'S' y 'SGS'fi'S VOL I'C DcatSIC,
according to the dispatch, still was
proceeding this morning.
A further dispatch from the same
source says that the Montenegrn gov
ernment instructed it's representatives
at Constantinople to break off all dip
Iomatic relations with Turkey today
and to leave Constantinople imme-
diately. The Montenegrin govern.
ment at the same time is said to have
handed his passports to the Ottoman
Charge D'AHaires at cettinje.
Constantinople, Oct. S.-The Monte.
negrin Charge dAffaires asked for his
passports from the Turkish govern
ment today. He will leave here later
today.
Paris, Oct. S.-The French govern
me1t regards the report that Monte
negro has declared war on Turkey as
correct, according to an announce
ment made at the foreign office this
afternoon
Belgrade, Servia, Oct S.--Reports
reached here today that Montenegrin
troops had crossed the Turkish front
ier.
The Servian parliament today voted
an extra credit of $S,900,00O for mill
tary purposes and merchants are
making large donations to the funds
being raised for the assistance of poor
families. Three hundred beds with
seven doctors and forty-five nurses
sent by the Russian Red Cross So
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
MINERS FAMILIES
ARE EVICTEO BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. s.-Dis-
tressing scenes were witnessed along
cabine creek today when deputy
sheriffs evicted the families Of strik-
ing miners from homes they had oc-
cupied since the mines were opened.
The evictions are being closely watch
ed by the military to prevent mis-
treatment. The strikers were noti-
fled two months ago that they must
return to work or move. An investi-
cation of the charge that the men Of
Company E, First West Virginia In
fsntry, had been drinking, was begun
by Adjutant General Elliott today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
ROOSEVELT SWEEPING
COUNTRY; SURELY
GARRY CALIFORNIA
so DECLARED COL D. c. COLLIER PRESIDENT OF SAN DIEGO S12ooo 900
EXPOSITION WHO HAS TRAVELLED FOR PAST THREE YEARS AROUND
The UNITED STATES TALKING WITH BUSINESS men
TAFT IS NO LONGER IN THE
GREAT PRESIDENTIAL RACE 5"

but he is gaining so rapidly every day
that his friends and supporters can
look with hope to Tuesday, November
5, 1912. l have gridironed this coun-
try travelling about for the San Diego
exposition and | know the sentiment
OF the United States is turning to
Roosevelt as the man to lead the
country for four years of progress
"Col. Theodore Roosevelt will carry
California. | can speak dispassionate-
ly on this subject for ! am not in
the thick of the fight, but | am listen
ing dispassionately to the rumbling of
the wave which is to sweep the
greatest man of this age back into the
White House.
Mr. Taft is already eliminated as
presidential possibility
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
MAN
JUMPS TO DEATH.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. s.-Thom-
as Reyes, cement worker, who,
cloaked In flames, leaped from the
second story Of blazing building
last night and fell unconscious on the
ground, was SO badly burned that his
life was despaired of today. Reyes
leap was witnessed by hundreds Of
people. He said he had lain down to
sleep early in the evening and did
not waken until his bed and his cloth
ing were aflame.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
BRUcE-BRoWN'S
MEcHANIclAN DIES.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. 8.-Tony
SoydIari, mechanician for Bruce
Brown who was killed last week while
trying out the Vanderbilt cup race
courses in this city, died today from
injuries received when their car went
into a ditch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
GOLFERS TRIBUTE
TO ROOSEVELT.


"Col. Theodore Roosevelt is the one
man in the world who has awakened
il. these United States what is known
as a National Conscience
Col Theodore Roosevelt, in the six
or seven years he was president of
the United States, has done more
than any man or set of men to keep
the big fellow from gobbling up the
little fellow; to enable the poor man
to obtain foothold and get ahead de-
spite the malign influences of preda-
tory wealth.
"Col. Theodore Roosevelt would
not have been elected two weeks
ago if the polls had been open,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
S S s s s X s s
BASEBALL FANS.

= Read all about the victory of :
= the Red Sox over the Giants in =
y the first great game of the 3
= worlds baseball series on the =
= sporting page of the New Mexi- s
= can tonight. The report of that *
= game is furnished this paper by *
= the Associated Press "E. o. 81 =
= service, the best service in the s
= newspaper business. And the s
= New Mexican costs less now than s
= it ever did. S
Z e x < e e e e e = e Z,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
COL. DAVID CHARLES COLLIER

President Dieoos $2ooooo0 Collier
esae) Of Point
Railroad
Diego Chamber Commerce. Of land
Peeos New Mexico sockhode
real estate Santa republican,
lawyer globe der public speaker club Residenc San Diego
California, Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08
< = \ s = = = = N x :
NO SHOW TONIGHT.

: Because of delay in the arrival =
: of its baggage the Coney Island 3
: Comedy company will not open =
\ at the Elks' theatre tonight, but =
: on tomorrow night. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08

terests; Mr.. Archbold and Mr.. Rogers
Standard Oil interests and George J.
Gould, leading railroad interests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-08

Continued on page five)..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
MIMBREs VALLEY FINE
COUNTRY FOR BREEDING
HORSES, SAYS EXPERT

fspsatat Carreansaaanse e. sAs n1spaiGp
0emings n. ~, May 2o.-Mf. Allen
s. Edelen. proprietor Of the oleRworth
stock farm IN Kentucky, left Deming
today for him home. While here Mr..
Edelen, ana his agent John M. Me-
Toer made several sales OF iine saddle
and harness horses 20 farmers here.
Among those shipped VIII be a SPLEEN
did black stallion, Oienwprth Lad.
a. A. Amy bought yearling colt
sired by bohemian Kins. retired
world champion as saddle ana har-
noss horse. This colt win be kept on
the Gienwofth farm. however for
another year before he is shipped
here. Mr.. Edelen Is one % the most
prominent horse kings of the Blue
Grass stats. Ia 1905 he entered tha
louisville horse show with y any and
captured the FIRST prlze IN competition
with an - the old br0Odera Hie
competitors Immediately rurchaaed
this nlly Mr. edelen entervd tho
ls06 show with a fuil sister uf tho
nlly which he diaposed 81 the pre-
cedlng yeaf and again captured tie
ars3 prize BE repeated practically
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
STIFF DOSES FOR
GUN T0TERS
Judge Mechem Passes Drastic
Sentence. Upon Offenders in
District Court for Sierra
County.

(spec9ss Corre~~~nacnse 60 the Heraiap
.fIiiisboro. y. NJ. May i7.--During
the evening session of the aissrict
court. Judse Mochem passed sentence
on two gun cases. In the first. that
OF Louis l. RAIN. he sentenced tho
prisoner to not less than ono year
nor more than a. months Of hard la
nor. and IN che second. that ef Jose
Barela. he gave a term Of nos less
than seventeen nor more than eight
cen months az hard labor. and fined
the prisoner IN addition &5oo and
costs
The sentences OF the court during
this term for gun cases have been ade-
quate and viii 90 far toward putting
"a crimp In the gun toting evil
The trial % Ralph Constable for aa-
aault with Intent 70 kill Is continued
20 the November term. AZ the chief
witness for thc persecution is TO ~
10 appear
Porhrio ApoGach Withdrew his
plea 81 not guilty and plead guilty OF
assault with intent 20 XIII. lie was
sentenced 10 three years at hard la
Dor. which the prosecution recom-
mended 10 be suspended during good
behavior as 4 u a first onense.
The two Mexicans, Indicted for car
ryinE deadly weapons, and who made
Demonstration OF flourlshing The
same o. few months ago IN the streets
81 Hlllsbore we're hned 1926 each and
costs
The district attorney nolle pressed
the cases against Charles A. Wilson
or larceny Of goat Clarence O'Neal
for assault with intent 70 XIII. and tine
rather prominent case against Sherlh
w. G. Kendall Of Sierra county for a..
sault against John Cox. whom he u
aiiesed 10 have shot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-20
MUTINOUS NATIVES
CAUSE ANXIETY IN
PORTUGAL
Malay, Chinese and African
Outbreaks Disturb Govern
ment; Rebels Are Wen Arm
ed for HOstilities.


tny EvsninH Hsruid A. =. LEASED wtrsl
Lisbon. Portugal. May 2O.-The
government 10 greatly disturbed over
revolts which have broken out at
TimOT MALAY Archipelagol, Macao
(Chinal, Goa (Portugueae lndial. and
Bihe (Afrioal The most important
outbreaks are Rt Tsmor and Macao,
According 70 official kilograms all the
natives OF Timor are in complete rev.
olution against constituted authority.
They number severaf thousand. and
being OF the Malay family, are des-
cribed as very fierce and waTlike.
Many 81 them, however, are educated
and both read aud write Portuguese
They are wesf armed with rifles and
have field guns which we're captured
from the Portuguese troops. Their
chief stronghold IL at Manuiae, situa-
ted Ia the heart OF the mountains.
some OF which range as high as 5,0oe
feet in altitude They have. however,
descended towards the coast and APP
preached near 90 the capital, Dlliy.
which at last accounts they we're At
lacking The Portuguese have already
lost considerable number OF men
and a number OF civilians who were
assisting the regular troops ware also
killed. The government has ordered
forward an expedition OF about 500
men with fourteen Held gums.
The Dutch government has sent
several notes 10 Portugal protesting
az the revolt on the ground thar Il 10
extending 10 Dutch territory. Tho
Dutch are inclined 20 blame tho porJu-
guese for the outbreak which they say
results from the fact that the authoFi-
ties have doubled the taxes which the
natives are unable 70 pay. Il IL I'M
derstood that Holland has made am
other proposal 20 purchase the
Portuguese part Of Timor. hut Il Is
entirely probable that Portugal will
refuse the offer
The situation At Goa IN India 10
scarcely any better The natives OF
Salary have carried their rebellion 20
practically all the Portuguese terri
tory. They have seized several
Portuguese forts As the troops we're
unable 10 resist the rebels, the natives
had an opportunity 10 pillaRo and
murder freely. Entire Villages are
described as smoking ruins Hun
dreds Of people have been killed or
have disappeared. Women and Girls
have been seized IN the villages. taken
10 the mountains and turned into DO
meaiics or slaves. The richest are
held for ransom. The government -
sending a punitive expedition Of 200
men With SIX qulck-liring guns, point
/ ing out a. the same time that u ia inc
POSSIBLE 10 send more because OF the
Necessity og Citing out the expedition
TO Timor Another difficulty IN tho
way OF sending ont expensive expeii-
liOas u The heavy drag upon tue
llfeaslry 0f the republic whose c0ncl-
zion does not permit OF any consider
able expenditure
With the colonial situation uusails-
factory, the Internal political si'uaiion
here ID rapidly giving rise % many
fears ana people ara openly talking %
the posslbility OF q coup d'etat' Ihe
conservative party under the leader
ahlp Of DF. Anionia Jose d'Alme' IN
has declared open var on The govefu-