davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
ROOSEVELT KEEPS HIMSELF
IN LIME LIGHT.
Even if He Has to Chop Down Trees
on Bitter Cold Morning-He
Will Saw Nothing.

fBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican }
Oyster Bay, Jan. 6.-Colonel Roose-
welt and half a dozen other men chop.
ped down trees today in the woods
surrounding the ex-President's home
at Sycamore Hill. When Colonel
Roosevelt was not welding an axe.
he was giving directions. The biting
cold apparently made no impression
or him.
To all inquirers, the Colonel sent
word that he would say nothing.
After more than a year of compare.
tive obscurity, Oyster Bay is again
achieving prominence.
Despite Colonel Roosevelt's refusal
to talk politics, squad of correspond.
eEts has camped in the village.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
TWO ARE KILLED IN
ENGINE BOILER EXPLOSION.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 6.-W. A.
Weaker, an engine tender injured last
night by boiler explosion, at the
Southern Pacific round house, which
caused the death of Round House
Foreman H. R. Dixon, died early to-
Cay. Weaver was in charge of the 10.
comotive which was blown up, accord
ing to railroad men, by the injection
of cold water into the overheated
boiler. The round house was badly
wrecked. Three other men who were
injured will recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
THOMAS M. CHIVINGTON
PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION.
Connie Mack of Philadelphia at Meet
ing to Sign Some of Minor
League Players.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-Thomas NJ
Chivington was today reelected pres
ident of the American Association.
The appearance of Connie Mack Of
the Philadelphia Americans at the
meeting today caused much discus
sion. Mack declared that there was
no significance in his presence, but
rumor at once credited him with a
desire to sign some of the minor
league players.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
TOLEDO BASEBALL CLUB
is NOT IN MARKET

sRy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 6.-Roger Bres
nahan, manager of the st. Louis Ma
tionals who have been trying to buy
the Toledo club in the American AS
sociation was informed by owner c.
W. Somers, of Cleveland, today, that
the Toledo Club was not on the mar
ket.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
HOMELESS SUFFER
FROM COLD WAVE
Zero Weather from New
York to Western Bound.
ary of Kansas
CITY LODGING HOUSES TAXED
The Driving Snow Storms DELAY
Traffic, and Every Train
Is Late.
tBv Special Leased Wire % New Mexican,

| (Bv Special Leased Wire 20 New Mexican
81. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 6.-Tempera
lures in northeastern Missouri ranged
as low as 10 degrees below zero to
day. In southern Illinois at Cairo. thu
thermometer stood ~ degrees above
The heavy snow which fell over Mis-
souri, extended into Arkansas.
In st. Louis, it was degrees be
low and street car service was Gemor
allied by the snow which drifted heay
lily. Women and children were cared
for at police stations and 900 home
less men sought refuge at the police
shelter.
New York City Has Zero Weather.
New York, Jan. Zero tempera
tLres accompanied by high northwest
winds caused intense suffering last
night and early today. The mercury
in some localities went below zero.
The city lodging houses were taxed
to their capacity and in the emorgen.
cy the morgle chapel was thrown Cd.
en- for the wanderers, 100 of whom
took refuge. In the host of unfortu.
mates who applied for admission to
the municipal lodging houses were 25
women and four children.
Every Train Delayed.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 6.-Practically
every train running through this
state is reported from one-half hour
to one hour and half late as the
result of the severe cold weather.
The temperatures throughout the state
today ranged as low as 20 degrees be-
low zero. Reports from the cattle
country are that the stock are stand
ing the cold weather well.
Gas Famine at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6-Adding to
the general suffering from gas fam
inc, blocked transportation and short
age of food for livestock, the mer-
curry in the southwest today fell to
the lowest point registered in seven
years.
Ten Below at Amarillo.
The readings ranged from 10 de-
grees below zero at Amarillo, Texas,
to IA below at Dodge City, Kansas,
and Is below in Kansas City, breaking
all records since February, 1905, when
21 degrees below was registered here
and i'll ma iy parts OF Kansas. A fall
OF from 2 to 6 inches of snow accom-
panied the drop in temperature.
Telegraph Wires Down.
All trains from the west We're de-
layed and telegraph wires were down
in many places. The cold wave south
west was central over western Kan
sas, Oklahoma and the Texas Pan
handle, where a biting north wind
swept across the country at 80 miles
an hour
Oklahoma City TWO Below.
The temperature at Oklahoma City
was 9 below, at Wichita s below, a
drop of from 10 to Is degrees in that
section since yesterday morning.
Temperatures were higher with rain
in eastern Texas and Arkansas. At
Fort Worth it was AZ and at Little
Rock Sc.
Coal Famine in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. "a coal
famine threatens Minneapolis if the
cold weather continues much longer,
according to local leaders. Charity
organs are receiving numerous calls
for aid and the suffering among the
poor is said to be intense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
s = s y s s = s s s s s =
SAMUEL D. SAMPLE
DEAD AT .lNTERLAkEN.
Was Assistant Superintendent
of Territorial Penitenti-
ary in This City.

Interlaken, N. Y, Jan. g.
Samuel D. Sample, aged So
years, for fifteen years principal
keeper at the Elmira reforma-
) tory and later employed in a
like capacity at the United
States prison at Leavenworth,
) Kansas, and as assistant super
intendent at the prison in
Santa Fe, New Mexico, during
the Hagerman administration
is dead at this place.
{ 4 < 4 4 6 & s s s & & S S 3
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
DEMOCRATIC REGISTRATION
FRAUDS ARE UNCOVERED.

EIght Hundred suits Are Filed in Cir
cult Court at Crowley,
Louisiana.
tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexlcan)
Crowley, La, Jan. 6.-Wholesale
registration frauds, involving probably
twenty per cent of the Democratic
voters of Acadia parish, are alleged in
series of 500 suits, the filing of
which is under way in the circuit court
here. The suits pray for mandamus
writ directing registrator of votes, Lor-
mand, to strike the names of the al
legged illegal voters from the rolls.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
SANTA FE IS
ON ITS METTLE
Denver & Rio Grande Is Not
Giving the Capital a
Square Deal
PROTESTS ARE VEHEMENT
Corporation Commission and
Post Office Department May
Take Hand.

The withdrawal Of all passenger
trains from the Denver and Rio Gran
de railroad running between Santa Fe
and Alamosa, and the plan to substi-
! tute mixed freight trains for pas
senger service, running three down,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
and three up, Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, has called forth an in
dignant protest from citizens here
and all along the line.
| Ex-Governor Prince said this MORN
| ing: 1T matters not whether the D. &,
| X. G. is losing money or not Just
now on the eve of the meeting Of the
legislature that road can i'll afford to
make such disastrous change. When
| the Constitutional Convention was in
session here, the Santa Fe put on sew
eral extra trains from here to Lamy,
thereby to avoid adverse criticism
from all over the territory"
Chamber of Commerce Protests.
The Chamber OF Commerce has TAX
en- immediate action through Presi-
dent S. G. Cartwright, who will dis
patch a night message this evening
to the officials in Denver, protesting
against the change, and it is to be
hoped that that road will see the wis
dom of continuing the regular service
The message reaus:
January G, 1912.
Il NTnl ;p,l, n
Denver, Colorado.
The citizens of Santa Fe protest
against the change of service on your
road. They regard a tri-weekly sche-
dule as being altogether Inadequate
as to passengers, mail and freight SER
vice into and out of the Capital City
OF the State of New Mexico. where the
United State, Supreme and District
courts and the legislature hold their
sessions, and where the Federal and
State officials have their offices. They
request that daily service be at once
restored, particularly in view of the
fact that the new state officers will
soon be inaugurated and the legisla-
ture be in session.
Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce
'' s. G. CARTWRIGHT,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
Associate Secretary.


been indefatigable in his services
to the Chamber has appointed Char
les S. Rawles, an old newspaper man,
as associate secretary, who will go to
work at once. The interest in the ef-
forts to be made by the Chamber of
Commerce and the Archaeological
Society to get everyone together in
every effort to forward Santa Fe's in
terests and to bring the tourists here
is increasing. A new sign will swing
out over the sidewalk so that no
one need miss knowing where head
quarters are, and the next meeting of
the Chamber will bring out large
attendance.
The Chamber has been agitating i'm
nlense tourists rates and It is gratify-
ing to report that the railroads will,
without doubt, take favorable action.
Demonstration Train.
r. F. Asplund, state assistant su-
perintendent of public instruction
who is an enthusiastic member of the
Chamber is working assiduously in
conjunction with that body, with the
outlying districts to secure a large
attendance here at the time of the
arrival of the demonstration train of
the State Agricultural College and
the Santa Fe railroad that will be
here for exhibition on January Is.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-06
Permanent Headquarters.

The Chamber of Commerce room
on Lincoln Avenue is being cleaned
and furnished for use and will be open
at all business hours to the public,
and a desk and stationery furnished
for visitors and tourists desiring to
use the same.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

from my chair and seized the whip.
Il turned my head and told the girl
to go home. that there was going to
be trouble. She put on her hat and
went out. and she hasn't come back
don't know whether she's coming
back or not"
Burrows said after the girl had left.
his wife remained and they argued
the matter for several hours.
"Our voices may have got pretty
loud" he said. II guess that was how
this trouble got out"
Burrows said he knew no reason
why his wife should attack the office
girl except that she was Of jealous
disposition
"she had only been here two
months" he said.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
STRIKE AT THOSE WHO FLIRT
Atlanta Women Ask for Cooperation
Of the Police Department In Sup
pressing Nuisance.

Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta young men
who have been In the habit of carrying
on street fiirtations and Atlanta girls
guilty OF careless conduct are aimed
at In Campaign for purifying the
city" which was inaugurated at a
meeting for women only here recently.
Resolutions were adopted asking the
cooperation of the police department
and the city judiciary toward the sup
preston of the collecting of idle men
on street corners and pledging moth
ers to. efforts to stop "the constant
parading Of the streets by young girls"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
Dies up Bank to Pay and.

?ostsville. Pa.-Arrested for the nom
payment of debt and about to be
taken to prison, John Yam OF Mount
Pleasant told the officers that he
would pay the bill In full.
Yam secured a pick and led them to
the mountainsIde in the rear OF his
homo. where he dug up $500 In saw
ings In an old jar. The bill was speed
lily paid and the man released
Yam said he knew of several In
stances where friends who we're after
ward killed had concealed money in
considerable sums In the same man
ner. and added that this will never be-
found. unless by the rarest accident.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
House Nice to Speaker clark.

Washington.-In answer to attacks
upon Speaker Clark in the Baltimore
convention, the House Monday adopt
ed a resolution announcing its entire
faith in its presiding officer.
The resolution, offered by a Repub-
lican. Representative Austin of Ten
nessee. follows:
THE members of this House, regard
less of politics. express their full con.
fidence in the honor. integrity and pa
triotism of the presiding officer of
this House. the Honorable Champ
Clark"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
Francis Apologies to Bryan.

Baltimore. Md.-A personal apology
was made to William ]. Bryan Monday
night by former Governor David R.
Francis of Missouri. who said he was
not in the convention hall during the
afternoon when Clark adherents placed
in front of the Nebraskan a banner
inscribed with Mr.. Bryans former
eulcgistic estimate of the speaker.
Mr.. Francis said the action of the
men handling the banner was an in
dignity and expressed the opinion that
1t would not have happened had he
been present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
Conductors Plan MiIIion-ooIlar Home

Denver.-Represent of the Or.
der of Railway Conductors frow many
sections of the country met here and
discussed the merits of cities which
are after the new $1,000. 900 home to
be built by the organization after the
convention arranges for funds next
May. A meeting is to be held in Chi
cago in October to complete the plans
started. The delegates who were at
the conference are outspoken in favor
of Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
A Painful Drama Is Enacted in a
painless Dentists" ParIor
in Missouri.
SAW TROUBLE COMING
kansas City Woman Invades Her Hue
bands Place Of 5usIness-Ths
Doctor Says His Employee
Was Not Struck by Jeai-
Gus spouse.

Kansas City. Mo.-Over the door of
sign:
PAINLESS DENTIST.
Entered Mrs. Bessie Burrows. the
wife of DIR. George C. Burrows. the
painless dentist. the other afternoon.
Her husband and his office girl were
there. Mrs. Burrows held one hand
behind fold of her skirt. But some
thing black and ominous looking stuck
out from the hiding place
II looked up and saw my wife and
knew 1t meant trouble" Doctor Bur-
rows. the painless dentist, said the
next day. II had lived with her nine
years and knew something was going
to happen from the look In her eye"
What Mrs. Burrows saw she didn't
tell. But the black something conceal
ed behind the folds OF the skirt was
produced. 1t was a whip At this
point the versions OF the painful drama
that followed in the painless office
vary.
Mrs. Burrows. It was said. proceed
ed to horsewhip the office girl. 1t is
said she struck her again and again
with the whip until the husband. re-
covering from his surprise. sprang up
on his wife and took the whip away.
Doctor Burrows was very reluctant
to recite the details of the drama. but
he was quite certain. he told repor-
ter, that the horsewhipping of the of
fee girl did not occur.
"As soon as saw my wife start for
her." the dentist said, 81 jumped up
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

Wilson then gained steadily until
Monday. when on the fortieth ballot
he passed the 500 mark.
The final break to Wilson began
with the first ballot taken Tuesday
morning. when Illinois deserted the
Clark standard and shifted to Wilson.
Colorado changed soon afterward and
states fell in line one after another as
the delegates pledged to Clark saw
that the contest for the speaker was
hopeless.
Missouri refused to make the nomi-
nation by acclamation and the forty
sixth ballot was ordered, which result
ed as follows
Before the forty-third ballot had
been half taken early Tuesday after
noon, it became apparent that Wood
row Wilson was making terrific gains
over Champ Clark in the race for the
presidential nomination.
one-third of the vote showed Wilson
had gained rs over his record of 494
of the night before.
Wilson polled COZ on the forty-third
ballot, giving him majority. Clark
polled 1923.
Illinois delegates voted individually
10 Wilson and Clark IS, but under the
unit rule, the entire 5S votes were given
to Wilson. This was the first break in
Illinois
Other states adding to Wilson's to-
tai were: Connecticut, 2, Iowa IL,
Louisiana 2. Michigan 8, North Caro-
lima 2. Virginia IA. West Virginia 16.
Hawaii 1, Alaska l.
At IL o'clock Tuesday morning
combination that would swing 100
votes from Clark and Underwood to
Wilson and effect the nomination of
the New Jersey governor was report
ed
The illinois delegation of fifty-eight
was the pivot upon which the break
Ing of the deadlock was to swing. a
portion of New York's delegation, it
was said. also was included in the
combination, 1t having been under
stood that the unit rule binding that
states ninety votes would be abrogat-
ed and Wilson given twenty-seven of
these ballots.
Unless the convention made a NOM
ination for President at once it was as
serted by leaders of all factions that
majority of the delegates would re-
gard the situation as practically hope
less.
Some of them went 80 far as to ad-
init privately that they feared the con-
vention would have to adopt some
other means of selecting a candidate,
either through fortnight's recess of
the present convention or through a
mass meeting to be held later
Little consideration was given to
William Jennings Bryan's proposal
that general presidential preference
primary be held
Many convention leaders, however,
held tenaciously to the opinion that
nomination would be made before
night. They pointed to the fact that
Illinois fifty-eight votes would be
swung to Wilson. the delegation early
in the morning having voted forty to
eighteen to switch from Clark. The
Clark forces declared that the switch
was with their consent and would be
made to demonstrate the impossibility
This view was not shared generally.
however, and many professed to be
lieve the Illinois vote would start
rush to the New Jersey man because
of the delegates desire to get away.
That the Underwood forces would
retire from the battle was not indicat-
ed by Senator Bankhead. director OF
the campaign of Underwood. He was
positive that Underwood would re-
main candidate to the end
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
The oId-Fashioned Fire.

Could anything be more refreshing
than the smell of the old-fashioned
wood fire in late spring or early au.
tumn? There is something grimy In
the reek OF coal. and the odor of gas
is nauseatlng. Modern inventions
may have brought their convent
ences" but n staid old senator. who
lately passed beyond. insisted that
when he wanted real night Of COM
fort. after the family had all gone
south for the winter, he would HE
himself home. build nm old-fashioned
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
NOMINATE WILSON ON
FORTY-SXTH BALLOT

THE HARMON 12-NEw YoRks co.
INCLUDED
MOST REMARKABLE DEMOCRATIC GATHERING IN HISTORY
SELECTION PUT OVER TILL
INv
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

Kansas City. Mo.-Over the door of
the office on Main street hangs tho
sign:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

wood fire in the cook stove and sit
around as in his old boyhood days o,
the farm. What memories It re-
calls" he would say. ito hear the
crackle OF the wood and sniff the
smoke that seems to be purifying
rather than oppressive affairs
and Folks" Joe Mitchell Chapple, In
Joe Chapple's News Letter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

BatimoreThe Democratic nominated Gov
nor woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
N ~ 'o'e "
The nomination specaclar rnoo. in o. f
the longest contests of the kind fought
Wilson began his uphill battle first his
opponent Champ Clark
atves having 44o12 the first Clark high $50
votes IN the ballots that followed but his strength
Jennings Bryan attacked him for coalition
Of Charles F. Murphy o New York - - -
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
insInuatlon.

inslnuatlon.
Fish 10 good brain Diet
Il suppose you take weakfsh for
yours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
CITY BANK CLUB ACTIVE
Property on Sound Is Leased
for the Summer.

Tho City Bank Club. which includes
practically all the employees OF the Ma
tional City Bank, has leased the seven
acre Hart estate at Bayside, Long Island.
for the remainder OF the summer. A ff-
teen room mouse which stands on the
property will be converted into club
house Immediately, with accommodations
for between forty and fifty men, and until
fall II is expected that the place Will be
utilized as a vacation and weekend re-
sort by the clerks.
The property is on the Sound, midway
between the Whitestone and Bayside sta
lions OF the Long Island Railroad. Base
ball diamonds and tennis courts will be
laid out on the property. and the nein-
bers will enjoy these sports. In addition
to bathing and boating. There VIII be 10
charge for lodging. the only expense IN
Cured being for meals. These VIII be
served at cost price. IL It is found that
any of the unmarried employees care 10
live at the clubhouse during the summer
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for them To
do SO.
The City Bank Club now has fund OF
$50 600, and II is probable that the prop
erty at Bayside VAL be purchased as
permanent clubhouse.
TT all depends upon how the fellows
take hold Of the proposition this sum-
mer," one OF the officers OF the organiza-
ton said Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
ADMITS $4,000 FORGERY
Young Realty Operator Pleads
Guilty to Charge.

Albert A. Rohmer, real estatc dealer,
twenty-nine years old, living at No S
Douglass street, Brooklyn. was arraigned
before Magistrate Miller, at Jamaica yes
terday, on a charge OF forgery. lie plead
ed guilty and was held without bail TO
await trial. ..> e. 49,.
Oscar Jacobs, manager OF the Jamaica
branch of the Home Mortgage and In
yegtrnent Company, said that on June 10
he received check for 5000 drawn on
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
Of Jamaica, payable to Albert Rohmer
and signed by Charles Ahler. Jacobs al
legged II was not Alters signature and
THAT the certification was forgery.
Two warrants had been issued and de-
tectives had searched more than. a month
before Rohmer was arrested.
on June 10, IT is alleged. Rohmer went
TO the insurance company to pay oil
! for Sl5. He presented tho check. II was
accepted in payment OF the bill, and he
.received the change In currency. Although
| detectives trailed him a month in vain,
J it Is said. he was living in White Plains
an that time. He returned TO Brooklyn
/ on. wednesday, and was recognized by
Detective Walter Conlon and arrested as
/ he was walking along Fulton street with
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

-, Hendricks to Ddih Hendricks and
81 si2,foscsoS;Jrlck, and apo 10 'satsrpinO Co
90 TO- SO Ss9i2asartsh,.tO samuel Monheimer'
"a Mar % Hattie Abrams; $500.
Joseph 4 e s,..t' 10 RUFUS l. Scott; 81, AN,
susan sGo''t 60 Babette schlosseerg; Sa,Op9.
Nss Ens'iK;" pocling. 10 Mary J seepparU'
Go ususer to clara r itshcoSh; S6'ssSl So.
'Gsorsss o'Nelil to Alexander iosei'"''' ~
y Ire 70 New. York Mortgage and
csrty Co. ;o:,IIton TO julius y pewckei; $2S0s:
susan a1 d Rosenthal to Marie. II "'''''' .
,sSS.,.,,o NJ pioaDia to Lorenzo N Pi'aoi''
' ,,o,. 10 richard + Jonesi 81 loo. 600
4 Jobn D 1, n,iHlS CO 10 jacob kotteK, SrVV;
Riisss Mortgage. O. TO >Nl's''r un'n CAV
g Ba9G; HfSS@ SSgGiJ fund Association sT2''
l. ,,, muller and auo, trus, TO Century
6tssss Co & H sIS HO g Century Mortgage Co
|, seS ,,-.n, TO Gustav p ober; 81,
bertha AnI Investing co to Martin L Henry
81 frank and ano, exrs, 70 Lena
kioscE;. '} Ransom. eIr, to Sarah 4 Ransom
BOA .,s 20 Emily $ CrpN; 81. -.
Edw . EIlgnMS Mortgage Go TO J Iiarse,n turdy
|,oOOo . u.,rie,te NJ Picabla; $l4,osS.-
4 same 20 he 60 tu New York TFus
10. 81. ..c,s. 81. -
same 70 sS r,,Ie insurance and Trust co Is
IATys'S ortgage 60; Sb4'Ooo.
LAWYER, - % sane; S2s GOO - - ru,ia ,
T Ts S5SasfsP7'ssa Zr ed .s T5Ss5 co 70 ls
kpsnhyn ct r, az i b Elliott; $4,000. o..