davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
The New Primary Bill.

The only bill introduced yesterday
afternoon was that of Mr.. Coburn OF
Milton to provide for the nomination OF
party candidates by direct primary, thu
provisions to apply TO candidates to be
voted for, representatives to Congress
state officers and delegates to state con-
ventions.
Primary to be held in each town on
third Tuesday in July. 1914. and bien-
nially. Declarations Of candidacy to be
filed with secretary of state, accom-
panied by filing fee--not more than so
nor less than 20 days prior TO such
primCry. Fees as follows: For gov
ernor, 500; for any other state Off.
Ger or representative. to Congress, $50;
secretary to prepare an official ballot for
each party, to be as far as practicable,
in the same form as ballots used at
general elections Ballots of all parties
to be on colored paper, but no two par
ties to have the same or closely similar
color Checklists shall be prepared in
all towns and no person may vote I'M
less his name il on the checklist at
his polling place. Voters at primary TO
announce name and residence and name
party to which he belongs. Where his
party membership is registered, he shall
vote only the ballot Of the party with
which he Is registered Following pri-
mary, checklist used shall be filed with
town clerk, who shall certify same. List
to be preserved and used by selectmen
in making up checklist for the next
primary. Persons may change their reg
stration by appearing before board Of
,ivil authority and stating under oath
that he intends to support the party
with which he offers to register.
Board of civil authority to correct I
md revise checklist, which shall be used |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

Probably more interest conferred yes
teriay around the bill to appropriate
$4,000 for the university Of Vermont
than around any other measure. Sew
eral Burlington men appeared before
the committee on appropriations yes
terday afternoon at hearing on House
bill 4, an act to provide appropriation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

Especially recommended for sallow-
complexioned and pale people. Will
improve the appetite and impart
strength and tone to the entire sys-
TEN. They supply the body with
those elements which the diseased
conditions Indicate are most wanting.
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE, csc for
100 pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

The joint committees on insurance
met We terday afternoon in the Senate
chamber and considered Senate bill SO,
by Senator Roy of Caledonia, which is
the full valuation clause in insurance
policies. The committee voted to report
adversely, with one dissenting vote by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

At a meeting of the House committee
on street railways Yesterday afternoon,
Lawyer Fuller c. Smith of st. Adams
appeared for the st, Adams & Swanton
Traction company, which seeks an au-
thorization to bond for the purpose Of
reorganization. There was no opposition
to the bill and it is expected that
favorable report will be forthcoming
from the committee
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
RATION FAIR WAS
A Big SUCCESS
over 1000 PEOPLE ACTUALLY IN At
TENDANCE FROM OUTSIDE OF C0LFAx
COUNTY ON One DAY, SAYS CONWAY

THE Ration fair was big success,
said John V. Conway, superintendent
of schools in this county, who re-
turned from Ration yesterday. Il was
surprised at the wonderful showing
made by that fair and by the able
way in which it was managed" said
Mr.. Conway. Il want to tell you that
the people of this state do not know
what we have in it. / wish | was able
to go around the state and attend all
the state fairs, because / believe it
would give me the best education on
natural resources that I could get.
To say that | was surprised at the
Ration fair is to put 1t mildly. I have
being attending our big state fair at
Albuquerque every year and it always
has been an excellent fair and I am
going there again this year. But the
showing made at Ration was indeed
wonderful If the state fair is as rep
resentative of all parts of the state
as was the Ration fair of the north
future of this state can be seen right
at albuquerque. They had one of the
finest exhibits of fruits, potatoes, SUI
gar beets, grain, etc, from the Max
well irrigated farms. that l have ever
seen or expect to see and they are
talking of putting up big sugar beet
factory at Maxwell. If they do it, Col
fax county will be heard from, take it
from me. The people of Ration are to
be congratulated and it gives me
pleasure in testifying to the fine time
l had there and the impression it
made on me-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
INTERVENTION is
NOT NEEDED SAYS
YOUNG MAOERO

! Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 5.-Danie
H. Madero, of Monterey, Mex, uncle
of President Madero, a visitor at the
Mexican colony, in Los Angeles, de
clared today that the pacification ol
! Mexico was proceeding surely and
that there was no excuse for Ameri
can intervention. He asserted that
Intervention would merely mean war
Senior Madero was accompanied
here by Juan A. Creel of Chihuahua,
Mexican ambassador to the United
States.
''In my opinion said Senor Ma
dero, who is younger than his neph-
ew, the president, the people of the
United States do not desire to inter
vene in Mexico. | think that if in
tervention comes, it will merely be a
political move"
Washington, d. c., Oct 5.-Charles
B. Crane, of Chicago. Ogden Mills,
of New York, and Charles Edward
Russell, will testify Monday before
the Clapp committee of the senate in
vestigating campaign funds, and
Charles Taft, brother of the president,
Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the
republicn national committee, Judge
r. S. Lovett, head of the Hartman
railroads, will testify Wednesday. Fe-
lix A. Summertield, Mexican govern
ment secret representative in the Uni.
ted States and personal agent of Pres,
ident Madero, testified today before
Senator William Alden Smith, chair
man of the senatorial committee in
vestigating the American relations to
Mexican revolutions.
Result of the examination will not
be made known publicly until the
committee reports at the next session
OF eongress.
Summerfield was the first witness
subpoenaed since the beginning of
probe The Michigan senator is as
sisted here by Senator A. B. Fall of
New Mexico, also a member of the
committee. The two are in consulta-
ton with Senator Mark Smith of Ari-
zona, who arrived here yesterday to
volunteer help in the work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05

tc Turkish and other owners. The
wife of the minister of marine is
organizing a union of women to col
lect and make articles for the comfort
of the troops in the field.
A number of Moslem families have
arrived from Bulgarian ports.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 5.-King Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria, in a speech deliver
ed today at the opening of parliament
referred briefly to the military meas
ures taken by the government and
said that he and his ministers relied
on the peoples representatives doing
their duty.
AS today is the anniversary of the
proclamation of Bulgarian independ'
ence, from Turkey the meeting OF the
extraordinary session of the sobranJe
or parliament, was awaited with some
apprehension, as it had been reported
that it would be declared. The depu-
ties, however, merely approved the
proclamation of martial law and pro-
ceeded with other legislation made
necessary by the mobilization OF the
army. The powers have advised the
Balkan states not to withdraw their
representatives from Constantinople
pending the result of the steps being
taken by the ambassadors
Belgrade, Oct 5.-The 5ervian par
lament was opened today by the king
amid scene of great enthusiasm.
The king read an address which had
been previously sent to all foreign
legations except the Turkish and
which was received with loud cheers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
WILSON PROMISES A
MINISTER OF LABOR.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson promised a big
crowd of workingmen whom he adj
dressed here today that if he was
elected president he would have asso.
ciated with him in his cabinet min
ister of labor, especially charged with
looking after the interests of labor.
The governor referred to laws that
should be passed to safeguard human
life, shorten the hours of labor and
otherwise conserve the energy OF the
rank and file of the country.
Il ran on platform irtsS,w JerIey
that promised these things" he added,
"and l am happy to say we carried
out every promise we made. If the
people of the country trust me again
promise that with the cooperation
Of splendid men whom | COULD name
for you. we will do something for the
people of the United States.
Il understand what the increase in
socialist sentiment means. 1t does
not mean merely an interest in social
programs, but men have made up
their minds that nobody will pay any
attention to them. Therefore, the
great national parties have got to
make good on that side or go out of
business"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
AMERICAN MARINES IN
NICARAGUA KILLED IN
BATTLE With REBELS
FOUR MEN were SHOT DOWN AND SIX WOUNDED WHEN REGIMENT
UNDER SWITZERLAND STORED AND CAPTURED FORTIFIED POSITION
ON HlLS..MNISTER NOTIFIES THIS GOVERNMENT
SITUATION IS CRITICAL and
DEPARTMENT AWAITS MORE NEWS

c and d, drawn from New York, Nor
felix, Boston, Portsmouth, Annapolis,
Charleston and Washington.
| The second battalion under com
mand of Major George c. Reed, was
composed of companies f, F, and G,
drawn from Philadelphia.
The third battalion under command
of Major Smedley d. Butler, was
drawn from Panama.
From the wording of Minister Welt
zel's dispatch today telling Of the
fight, officials here think that blue
jackets from some of the warships un-
der Rear Admiral Switzerland also
were in the fight
Washington, D. c., Oct 5.--A dis
patch from Rear Admiral Switzerland
late today gives the names of the four
marines killed in the fight with Mic
araguan rebels and announces that
Lieut.. Col. Long with 1000 men and
bluejackets from the cruisers Califor
mia and Colorado, are moving on Leon
the remaining rebels stronghold.
The marines killed in yesterdays
fight were Privates Rabbits, Duham,
McGill and Pollard. The seven mar
ines wounded will recover. Admiral
Southerland's dispatch dated yester-
day said: "Barrancas and second hill
taken by marines and bluejackets at
daybreak after a gallant assault. Mas
ava later taken by government forces
and starving inhabitants relieved. In
surrectionists losses were heavy"
Was ashinaton, d. c.. Oct. 5.-Minister
Weitzel's dispatch said the American
fc rces had driven Zeledon and his
rebels from the Barranca hills in 81
minutes, but said nothing of Correa's
participation in the battle, mentioned
in Chamorro's cablegram to Minister
Castrillo. Mr.. Weitzels dispatches
said it was rumored in Managua that
American marines had been Killed and
wounded, but gave nothing definite.
Yesterdays dispatches told of an inn
pending battle at Jinotepe. The Mic
araguan minister's dispatch today said
the marines were killed and wounded
at Coyotepe and it was thought they
were at the same place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
ROOSEVELT GAVE
POOR WOMAN BILL.
BUT WON'T TALK

New York, Oct. 5.-Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt arrived here at 7:3C
a. m. from Washington, where he tes
titled yesterday before the senate i'll
vestigating committee regarding con
tributions to the republican campaign
fund of 1904. Colonel Roosevelt in
tended to spend short time at his
editorial offices and leave at noon for
Oyster Bay. In reply to questions
the colonel said: Il commented on a
good many things yesterday and won't
have word to say today"
While passing through the Penn.
sylvania railroad station on the way
to his automobile, Colonel Roosevelt
saw woman carrying baby and
accompanied by five other children,
all under ten years old. He stepped
up to question her, and when he
learned that she was widow, and
the sole support of her six small
children, he gave her word of en-
couragement and handed her a green
back. The woman was Mrs. Ellen
Hunter. She said she was about to
sail with her children for Scotland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
MCNAMARA IS SUED.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 5.-Nich'
olas J. Mcnamara, the wealthy resi-
dent of San Mateo, who caused the ar.
rect in New York Of his wife, house
keeper and chauffeur as they were en-
route to Europe, was made defendant
yesterday in two damage suits for
$4,000 each brought by the servants
for alleged false Imprisonment. The
plaintiffs, Mrs. Cora M. Hains, and her
husband, Charles, base their suits on
the fact that they we're held in GUS
tody for nineteen days by the New
York police.
The papers were filed last night
after regular hours in an apparent ef-
fort to keep them secret.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05

, it was furnished him by "a man" wht
was told by another man" as {
jest Great humor that. Ha. ha
and then some more ha! ha! 1t il
great humor, to ruin mans reputa
ton as lest" and then to admi
that j had no. expectation that th
letter would pass beyond the knowl
edge of my own people," Great jest
ing that.
But what the progressives of this
state want to know, is who is the
man" and who is another man" III
order that they may better enjoy the
humor of the situation. That also is
what the Kansas City Star wants to
know and what the people of this
state want to know. Here is the state
ment by Mr.. Pierce as it appeared in
the Albuquerque Morning Journal
The New Mexican credits it to the AL
buquerque Morning Journal because it
does not want to take the RESPONSE
bility of being informed in the next
issue of the Albuquerque Morning
Journal that Mr.. Pierce did not make
it., but that Mr. Pierce got his informa-
ton from "a man. who was told by
another man. This is it:
Editor of the Journal:
note with regret the publication
in the Santa Fe New Mexican, quot
ing in part, private letter sent to my
father. The statements in it were re-
peated to me by a man whom l had
reason to believe. l presumed they
were correct. Since the unfortunate
publication of the letter at my old
home, l have made further inquiry
and find the statement was made to
my informant by another man in a
Jest.
The assumption by the New Mexi-
can that the letter was inspired ma
liciously by any one in Albuquerque
is the merest nonsense. l greatly re-
gret that / was led into making a
false statement relative to any man,
one who is candidate
for the presidency and who was
visitor to Albuquerque whose people,
of politics, came out to
hear him and did their best to make
the meeting success. had no ex-
pectation that the letter would pass
beyond the knowledge of my own peo-
pie.
(Signed) HAROLD PIERCE.
Albuquerque, Oct. 4, 1912.
Shakespeare, the greatest English
author said:
"He who steals my purse steals
trash; tbs something-nothing. But
he who flches from me my good name
steals that which not enriches him
and makes me poor indeed" or words
to that effect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
PIERCE PUBLISHES LAME Statement IN ALBUQUERQUE J0uRNAL-IT HAS
MADE The COLONEL 5000 Votes IN new mexico TO MAKE Up
FOR The 5000 he HAS Been LOSING 50 FAST ACCORDING TO SOME
SOURCES
STORY ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE SAYS
COLONEL SELLERS IN Interview

M, Oct 5You fact that
Aibuquerque, said Mayor Sellers today hat
Theodore Roosevelt
entered cheap saloon Immediately arriving Albuquerque and that
whskey
absolute
opposite the
Avarado hotel
of the best in the
ORDERS did
reminded football
fought the grand stand
which
his entire speech Nov"
had delegated by the city Of albuquerque to meet
while Albuquerque
Of and believe would have known It. Personally the
presenting Mr. Roosevelt
out
o a refutes it.
old time and while
the
Taft Hon.
shall be set right before the state and
possible removed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
BOURNE TO RUN ANYHOW.

Portland, Oregon, Oct. 5.-Jona
than Bourne, Jr., United States sena
tor from Oregon, but defeated for re
nomination at the primaries, will &c
on the November ballots independ
emily as a popular government can
didate" for the popular preference
vote. He announced today his &C
ceptance of the nomination rendered
him by $4,000 signers of nominating
petitions circulated in his behalf
The movement for BOurnes nomina.
tion was started at mass meeting
at which a resolution was adopted
declaring that his defeat by Ben Sell
ing of Portland, republican, at the pri-
maries resulted from excessive use
of money and Misrepresentation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
HOME IS
FORMALLY
OPENED
EXERCISES AND DANCE
MARKED DEDICATION OF SUPERB
new STRUCTURE ON LINCOLN
AVENUE LAST NIGHT, WITH ExALT-
Ed RULER F. 7. BLANDY AS
H0ST...AND MESSRS M'NULTY
and RENEHAN ORATORS

The Elks' new home was formal,
7 dedicated lasr night in the presenc,
of throng which taxed the seatins
capacity of the large lodge room up
stairs, and the stairway leading to it
1t was gathering of the leading mel
and women of Santa Fe and men
prominent in Elkdom from various
parts of the state and country
Despite the rain, lightning and
thunder in the city and the fall OF
snow on the nearby mountains, hun.
dreds turned out to witness the exer-
cises and later to enjoy the dance.
Surrounded by the officers of the
Santa Fe lodge AGO, each wearning
the insignia of his office, and gazing
at his brother Elks and their we'll
wishers, Exalted Ruler F. T. Blandr
conducted the exercises according to
the Elk ritual. 1t was an impressive
scene. Myriads of electric bulbs,
shedding a reflected light overhead
formed an immense aura which lent
radiant touch to the impressive
ceremony. With becoming dignity
the exalted ruler, addressed his fei-
low Elks and in particular called on
each of his officers to state their mis-
sion in the lodge.
Mr.. McNULTY SPEAKS.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
Mr.. Blandy introduced B. F. McNulty
veteran Elk who delivered an ad.
dress on "Elkdom." 1t was an inter-
esting and informing talk on an order
whose secret charitable and benevo-
lent works have made it one of the
most useful and powerful organiza-
tions in the world. Mr.. McNulty full
filled w. J. Bryan's definition of an
orator sin having something to say
and at the conclusion of his address
the spontaneous and prolonged ap'
plause testified the pleasure the audi
ence had derived.
Mr.. RENEHAN FOLLOWS.
Then followed Attorney A. B. Rene
han, also a prominent Elk who talked
on Santa Fe Lodge 460". Mr.. Rene
han was in good voice, the lucid ar
rangement of his theme and his SUI
perb diction made his address pleas
ing and illuminating. He talked of the
local lodges history from the date Of
it's formation to the present day,
speaking eloouently and firmly of the
struggles which had been waged aad
the final victory in the erection of
superb domicile.
Mr.. Renehan was warmly applaud
ed and after his address was the re-
cipient of many personal congratula-
tions.
RECEPTION NEXT.
After the exercises, every one re.
paired to the assembly room down
stairs where an informal reception
was held. There was not chemical
trace of frigid formality and every
one seemed at ease, contributing to
the gayety of social half hour. Then
the stirring notes of an orchestra
Mr.. Morrison s-were heard and the
word was passed around joyously that
"the dance is on!'
1t was a languorous waltz and at
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
CHANGED

VIZ 7
Tucson, Ariz., Oct 5.-George P
Pittman, rancher, who was struck
by lightning yesterday, near Wilcox,
height before death, and six feet af-
terward. His verterbrae was un.
coupled by the shock
Pittmans hair was singed at the
back of his neck, where the bolt en-
tered. His neck was broken and
shoulders crushed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Prosecu-
ton of the Kansas City fruit and pro-
duce exchange as food trust" end
ed today when Judge Seehorn in the
district court assessed fine of $751;
900 against the exchange and its six
teen members. Later he reduced the
fine to $4,000 and granted an injunc-
ton restraining the exchange from
meeting and fixing prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05

PROGRESSlVES
DENOUNcE ATTACK
The attempt to discredit Theodore
Roosevelt during his visit 10 Albu
ouerque by the publication of an abso
lutte falsehood in an insignificant
newspaper in Clinton, Mo, has arous
ed intense feeling amcng the progress
sives in all parts of the state Letters
and kilograms are being received al
the headquarters in this city denounc'
ing such work on the part of an Albu'
querquean in bitterest tones and de-
manding that the men responsible for
such a raw piece of work be made to
answer for it. Among the messages
received, is letter from Ralph M.
Stout, managing editor OF the Kansas
City Star and the Stars morning pa
per, the Kansas City Times, asking
for full particulars, which if furnished
him, is indeed nice advertising for
New Mexico in the greatest and most
influential newspaper in the entire
middle west from where this state is
drawing some of it's best new citizens.
The Star insists upon thorough in
yestigation of the attack upon Mr..
Roosevelt in that the injury done him
in Missouri may be righted and he
has asked the progressive headquart-
ers here to furnish him with the in
formation without delay.
The attack, it is generally admitted,
has greatly added to Mr.. Roosevelts
strength, since when his opponents
are driven to such lengths to try and
defeat him, the belief of the people
in him is only strengthened. The New
Mexican could have refuted the story
by a dozen letters and kilograms the
day after it published the original
story, but in Difference to the real cltl-
zenship of Albuquerque, it felt inclin-
ed to give them a hearing first. This
paper is of the opinion that we are
all of us, first for New Mexico and
that if the Clinton Democrat can be
made to see the wisdom of retracting
its statements fully and honestly, lit
is the best way out of a situation
which even minimized to the limit, is
the worst advertising that New Mex
leo could get
THE dollar fund is growing" said
T.. C. Burke, secretary of the state pro-
gressive committee today. Nearly
every contribution comes in one dol
lar. although we have received num-
ber of letters enclosing IS checks.
"One man walked into headquarters
this morning. working man employ
ed in Santa Fe and threw dollar on
the table. He said that ne only this
morning, had read of the attack on
Roosevelt in the Clinton (Mo.) Demo
crat. He said: Here's my dollar
and Theodore Roosevelt is going to
get my vote on election day to back
it up If they will go to such lengths
to defeat Roosevelt, then | am Tor
Roosevelt That seems to be sample
OF the way the people feel about 1t.
There appears today. in the Albu-
auerque Morning Journal, an attack
upon all members of the progressive
party in New Mexico. With 1t,
there appears a statement from
one, Harold Pierce, who admits
that he was responsible for the
attack upon Mr.. Roosevelt sent
out of albuquerque to the Clinton
(Mo.) Democrat and who makes the
weak assertion that he regrets" hav-
ing done so. and that he was not re-
sponsible for the information because.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-05
STRIKE STILL ON,

Ely, New, Oct. 5.-There were no
developments in the strike situation
this morning, all the mines and more
than 5000 men remaining idle. Fifty
Greeks left camp today, but very few
Americans have gone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-12

Moscow merchants, who advertised
in the Daily Star-MirrOr, have no COM
plant to make of their holiday bust
ness. AS the proverb has it, "Mer-
chants who advertise always have
money to pay their bills"
Charles Swami of the Swami Groc-
cry, had an experience which firmly
convinced him of the value of Daily
Star-Mirror advertisements.
The Swami Grocery last year did the
biggest holiday business in it's his
tory.