davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
WILSON VISITS
NATlVE CITY

Staunton, Va, Dec. 2S.-With the
music of a dozen bands, the cheers OF
thousands of people gathered in re-
union from all parts OF the country,
president-elect Wilson stood in glow
OF sunshine today, reviewing great
parade of his fellow townsmen. 1t was
a tribute to the returning son OF
Staunton who came on his tifty-siXtll
birthday to his native home. Prac'
tically the whole town and its guests
joined in the parade. Mr. Wilson
smiled appreciatively as the demon
stration proceeded with increasing
noise and enthusiasm.
Before the parade Governor Wilson
received the town officials and the
various committees who planned the
celebration. The officers OF the Fif-
teenth U. S. cavalry, commanding the
four troops sent here by the war de-
partment as a compliment to the next
president paid their respects to GOV
emor Wilson. Through the cavalry
officers, Major General Wood, chief OF
staff, U. S. A., sent his compliments
to the president-elect.
AS a birthday present the munich
pality presented to it's distinguished
guest two ivory miniatures of the Kew.
and Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson, parents
of the governor.
JOKES ABOUT SERMONS.
Old residents came by the scores 10
shake the governors hands. Il heard
your father preach many years ago,
and old letter carrier told him.
Did it DO you any gcod?' asked MI
Wilson.
mo. Fm a Methodist was the re
ply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
SUPREME COURT
PROGRESSIVE,
SAYS KELLOGG

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 2S.--Frank B.
Kellogg, Of St Paul speaking before
the meeting of the Nebraska State Bar
association today, vigorously defend
ed the integrity of the American judi
ciary and condemned what he said was
a disposition of these days to criti-
ciZe the courts.
He said that of all the branches OF
the government. the judicial, in his
opinion, was the least subject TO the
exercise of arbitrary power, to scandal
or to improper influence. Mr.. Kellogg
said he believed it to be fact that
the supreme court of the United States
is the most progressive and liberal
branch of this government and that
it has always been solicitious of the
rights of the people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
SEEKING FREEDOM
LOSES HIS LIFE

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 2S.-for
less than "a hours liberty from the
county jail, Peter Nayantzer paid to-
day with his life, He was snot
through the back today by deputy
sheriff after he had refused to halt.
Nayantzer was serving five months for
petty larceny. His term would have
expired on February Il, 1913. He
Jumped on the running board OF pass
ing automobile yesterday while out
with road gang and escaped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
a STIRRING DAY
IN WALL STREET

New York. Dec. 2S.--The stock mar
ket closed heavy. Finding that there
was no demand for stocks, bear trad
ers made an attack against some OF
the prominent issues. Little lndlca-
ticn of support was shown and the
market went down sharply in all quar-
ters with the specialties most affec-
ted.
Weakness of steel had desperatlns
effect on the general market and for
eign selling OF Canadian Pacific was
factor in depressing the railroad list.
Bonds were irregular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
MAYOR PAYS FIRST VISIT

San Francisco, Calf. Dec. 2S.-The
Gary Street Municipal railway, run
ming from the center of the business
district to the ocean beach, was form
ally placed in operation today. Mayor
Ralph paid the first nickel taken in.
The road is five and half miles
long, and the estimated cost of con
struction and equipment is $1,54S,72l.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
JOURNALIST WHO
LfBELLEO KING
CAN'T LAND

New York Dec. 2S.-Eduard +. MY
lius, the English journalist who served
year in Jail for libeiling King George
", will not be permitted to land or
American shores, according to de-
cision today by special board OF in
quiry at Ellis Island hearing his ap-
peal from an order OF deportation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
CHlNAmAN ASKS
TO ADOPT a
"mELLlCAN"

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 2S.-A petit
ton bearing the signature of Chi
nese, seeking the adoption of an
American baby is on file today in the
superior court. The child at the age
OF one day was found three years
ago sby Lutte W. Jimmie, the Chinese
petitioner, on the porch or neighbor's
home where it had been abandoned.
Lutte is an American born Chinese
and conducts hourishing mercantile
business. His wife is Caucasian.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
AN (NSURCENT
is fOPcV;cn

Vienna. Dec. 2S.-General Popo
yich the commander of the Servian
garrison at the Port of Durazzo, is
credited here with the declaration that
neither he or his troops will recognize
any orders to evacuate Albania. They
saw they will defend the positions they
occupy even against the decisions of
the London conference or orders from
Belgrade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
new MExICO'S
SITE CHOSEN
AT FRISCO
COMMISSION APPOINTED BY Gov
ERNOR M'DdNAfD PICKS GUT
SPOT where SUNSHINE STATE
WILL SHINE AT FAIR IN 1915, IF
APPROPRIATION IS MADE.

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-San Fran
cisco is ready to greet New Mexico II
she wishes to participate in the Pan
anna Pacific International Exposition
to be held here in 1915.
This was determined today when
the commission appointed by Govern
or Mcdonald, as a result Of bill pas
sed by the legislature in January OF
this year. selected tentative site
for New Mexico's building.
The commission consited of eX.
Governor Herbert j. Hagerman, OF
Roswell: Ex-Governor w. T. Thorn
ton, of Santa Fe; r. f. Twitchell, of
Las Vegas: Mayor }. J. Schuler. OF
Ration and Fl. A. Jastro, of Deming.
This makes the twenty-fourth state
to select site for participation in the
coming worlds fair, and is the last
of the Pacific coast states, all others
having made their selections.
With the exception of Texas and
Oklahoma, every state west OF the
Missouri river, has selected its state
building site at the exposition.
1t is said that New Mexico may
erect a building of Mexican architec-
ture. to be of adobe, surrounding a
patio and the planting of cactus and
other desert growths.
Long ago the commission selected
,;t at niaon who're
another exposition Of unique brilliance
is TO be held during the year of l9lo
Mayor Shuler. of Ration, was so inn
pressed with the opportunities offered
by san Diego for such a display that
he warmly declared that he could
easiiy see the tremendous advantage
of having a big exhibit in a small
exposition, when countless Of thous-
ands are going to visit il.
The matter OF appropriation for
these two tentative sites--in other
words. so as to have something built
on the grodnds-is distinctly up to
tne legislature" which meets next
month The claims OF both exposE-
tions will be heard and the views OF
the commission who have visited botE
San Francisco and San Diego will
doubtlessly be discussed.
W. Jefferson Davis, assistant to the
pres ident OF the San Diego exposition,
arrived in the city late last night and
will be here a couple OF weeks or
more. He is likely TO be followed by
other representatives of San Diego S
big enterprise, finally by the chief ),
Col. David Charles Collier, the hui
man DYNAMO" who will start things
stirring'. when he puts in an appear
ance AS an organizer he is regarded
without an equal on the coast.
Mr. Davis said today: San Diego
is erecting NOW eight new buildings
for her exposition. and these will be
completed within two months. The
members-elect of the California legis-
lature, after their recent visit to San
Diego, have returned home after
pledging a million dollar approprla-
ton from the state of California. The
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
FINGER PRINT
is FOUND

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-A legible finger
print was found today on handker-
chief which was used as towel by
the supposed murderer OF ]. II. LoSue
the diamond merchant. The impres-
sion was that of man, said hnger
print experts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
TRAFFIC BLOCKED BY SNOW.

Cordova. Alaska, Dec. 28.-A big
snow slide near Mile SO, on the Cop
per River & Northwestern railroad
has blocked traffic and there is little
likelihood of the line being cleared
before the latter part of next week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
MICE SET CAFE AFlRE.

York. Pa, Dec. 2S.-Fire at Elmer
cafe caused considerable damage TO-
day. The fire started in clothes
closet where mice nibbled at matches
in the coat pocket of the proprietor
c. F. Zullinger.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28
38 OF 40 ACCUSED OF
DYNAM|T|NG ARE FOUND
GUILTY ON ALL COUNTS
TRAGIC END OF GREAT TRIAL AT INDIANAPOLIS MEANS POSSIBLE
PUNISHMENT OF ANY MINIMUM TO SO II YEARS IN THE PENN1|ARY
VERDICT PROVES EXISTENCE Of NATIONWIDE CONSPIRACY
CASES WILL Be APPEALED
DECLARES SENATOR KERN
FEATURES OF THE FAMOUS TRIAL

from Thursday Saturday, Al hours
Monday morning Anderson
Sentenc in the Ft LeavenWorth prison
wive husbands
The months and jurors tagged out
the cloud hanging III the
been convicted of the
at this trial
sustained against % the
blow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28

foundation for the California state
building is completed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-28

Continued on page four)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19

ership of railroads and telegraphs, Il
peoples money as against what it call
ed the money power" and other poll
cies in kind 1t became involved in the
free silver fight. although it is a mis-.
take to suppose that the free coinage of
silver was one of the original funda-
mental issues on which the Peoples
was an antimonopoly party and was
against railroad domination and fought
the machines of both old parties Its
great strength WAS in the west and
south. threatening Democratic suprem-
acy in the south almost as much as
Republican supremacy in the west
The formation of the Progressive
party his year occurs 1T the end of
another twenty year period Thus the
dates tall as follows:
1S54-Republican party organized.
1S74-Greenback party organized.
1S92-Peoplc's party organized.
1912-Progressive party organized.
The interval in each case is twenty
years, except from 1874 to 1899, which
is eighteen years. deviation not great
enough to be important.
The writer was intimately associat-
pies party. having served on several Of
its committees and having been secre-
tary Of its national committee for
eight years. Since the disappearance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
The Maoic of a Siphon,

When pipe shaped like the inverted
letter U, in which the arms are e,S
equal length, is filed with water and
each end Of the pipe is put into u sepa-
rate vessel full Of water 'the down
ward pull" or weight, of the liquid III
each of the two arms will balance the
other, and if the water is at the 81 me
level in the two vessels it viii! re-
main at that level in both vessels
But If the level of the water In che
vessel is lower than in the other. sincss
the two vessels are connected with 81.
pipe full Of water. the water will g1lE
down from the higher level to the tosr-
er. This constitutes what is caiiest ii
siphon. A siphon itself has no nsores
magic about 1t than a pencil i,as svfqen,
1t falls or than any other similar pie
nomenon in nature. yet some OF the
siphon's manifestations seem to- I've,
not only magical. but almost incrcdiake
st. Nicholas.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19

of that organization it has been mat
ter of great interest to observe the
manner in which its principles have
taken root and grown until they fill the
nation. Its death was high example
of laying down its life to find it again.
1t died that its principles might live.
In the soil of its self sacrifice they
have thriven nightly. During the past
sixteen years they have been disrupt
ing force in both Of the older parties.
The Incoming Tide.
Having gone through that fight, |
have lived in the belief that in time
another new party would be formed.
cherishing the same spirit and in a
would sweep the nation Is the Pro
gressive party to he Il realization Of
that belief? Has II come to finish the
work started twenty years ago? The
time was not ripe then to perform this
work completely. but public opinion
has mnrvelouSly changed in the two
decades that have since elapsed. Per-
hapS the hour is now striking.
There have been other third party
movements. although not in the direct
line here mentioned To any one IA
milinr with the history of these move
ments it is easy to show how the Peo-
pies party was in u general way the
successor of the Grernbnck party and
how the Progressive lmrty Is taking up
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
Relics of Pillorie

Though the pillory has been abolish
ed. there are still to be found in vari.
GUS parts of rural England relics of
this old time method of punishment
one If the most complete examples
may be seen within Il few miles of tie
metropolitan border In the pic'ur-
rsque village Of Roydon Essex. not
ouly are the old stocks and whipping
post still preserved. but close beSld"
them stands also the wooden cage
in which the rovSterer of byg0ne days
WAS iucarcerated. Is there another
such interesting trio of punitive relics
to be found elsewhere in England =
London Graphic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
INDISCRiMiNATE HASTE.

What do we gain by impatient
zeal? Striving for immediate rtA
suits in education seems to re
suit either in narrower training
or in the examining of children
with knowledge which is confus
ing and hindrance 10 all nor
mai development. In legislatioB
it seems to result in leading us 10
trust TO laws instead of educat-
ing the people in principles Of
life. and our haste in Ia wmakinE
is revenged upon us by reactions
that leave us in worse condition.
than before The practice OF the
law itself by bad methods, red
tape, technicalities that defeat
justice and ineXcusable delays
has vast deal TO answer for.
but if it were tenfOld worse H.
could not excuse the teaching and
example Of lawlesSneSs which II
tack courts and judges without
restraint and which set up ttcir
own standards against thent
This indiscriminate abuse of
judges is too like the lynch law
which dcfiles our country. Th1ss
have enmities been aroused tflut
will make adjustment almost i'm
possible until education and reii-
gion can do better work or until
revolution destroys and we begin
all over the slow march upward
Such talk. not infrequent frous
our colleges. is out step to an
archy and northumberland
Taylor of Vassar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
THE AMERICAN EXPERIMENT.

We are placed at the head of
the system of representative and
popular governments. Thus far
our example shows that such
governments are compatible not
only with responsibility and pow
er. but with repose. with peace.
with security Of personal rights.
with good laws and a just ad-
ministration. We are not propa-
gandists. Wherever other sys-
tens are preferred. either as be-
ing thought better in themselves
or as better suited to existing
condition. we leave the prefer
ence to be enjoyed. Our his
tory hitherto proves. however. .
that the popular form is practf-
cable and that with wisdom and
knowledge men may govern
THEMSELVES. and the duty in
cumbent Oh us is to preserve the
consistency of this cheering eX
ample and take care that moth
Ing may weaken its authority
with the world If in our case
the representative system ulti-
mately fail popular governments
must he pronounced impossible.
No combination of circumstances
more favorable to the expert
nent can ever be expected to
occur. The last hopes of man
kind therefore rest with us. and
il it should be proclaimed that
our example had become an ar
Gument against the experiment
the knell of popular liberty
would be sounded throughout the
earth Webster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
Eoroery In Ancient Groeca

Dactyl is Greek for finger. and from
this the word Autobiography. to usspfy-
to knowledge of finger rings. has tseen
accepted. though evidently a Misssr-.
Rings as signets bark back to ausieDe
Egypt, from which country they 1eoes-
ably came to Greece. Scion. the Gr~ax
lawgiver. who died $50 years t,eforc
the Christian era. enacted a law tflae
no engraver or cutter Of signet ringx
should keep by him the impression oG
any ring he had cut. As these rings
were used to sign documents Of vars07.s
kinds. this law was intended to pre-
vent fraud and forgery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19

representatives AS neither party has
a majority of states in the house. sew
eral states being exactly tied, this
would almost certainly result in a
deadlock. in which event no president
at all would be elected. contingency
vision.
Any one of the above results would
be revolutionary and in the present eX-
cited state of the public mind might
actually precipitate revolution. 1t is
this sort of political dynamite that is
contained in this unprecedented cam
paign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19

Look heah doctah: I've taken youah
advice and tried II cantah wound the
park before breakfast. but it doesn't do
my Iivuh II bit of good
"Uh. I'm afraid the good effects Of
the canter before breakfast are coun-
teracted by the bad effects Of the de-
canter after dinner" London Taller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
WeIl Satisfied,

First Negro heah that Andres'
Jackson Jones am run over by an All
tomobile did he get any satisfar
ton? Second Negro-He suttiuiy dki
He took de machines number. players
policy wifi II an won S1O!--Satire
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
The National
Party Is
Its First Convention Will Be
Held In Chicago on
Aug. 5.
Nv JAMES A. EDCERTON.


~< HE long expected third party is
here and Roosevelt is it's proph-
ct. The newspapers call it the
Bull Moose" party. and the pol
iticians call it names not lit to print
Anyway, it is in the ring and will have
tn I've reckoned with by all concerned
ssueSses as to the number of votes it
u-iil poll range all the way from II few
Thousand to as many millions. the mum.
aA.r varying with the political complex.
Bun OF the SueSSer Some assert that
III wil not carry single state. while
s,lt,ers are just as certain that it will
sweep most of the great Republican
states OF the north and west and may
..-,'-u hrrak into the solid south A!i
..,s- STOW tor sure Is thar II WIFI no.h -
N.riirnni convention III t!lr:l@n On AuG
10. that it will nominate to.uM"i i;uue"
et-u tar president and thHt II WIIl -"
s;iileI the Progressive party A. i"t
Sfae4 rest, it is on the knees OF the gods.
whatever the knees of the gods may
Save to do with politics
ihe first national gathering OF the
Progressive party will be IL mass con.
@-ention in which each state will be
atAutitled to as many votes rs 1t has sen
sstors and representatives III congress.
ahn territories being deprived of rep
PRESENTATION In other words, the con
sreution will have exactly the same
,umber of votes us the electoral col
ir:yp. or less than half the quota OF
a.itiler old party convention. Yet each
state may have number OF delegates
iva excess of this number, as many. IN
Tact. as the state itself may provide
mnd can get to attend
What does the move mean: Is II to
IN, only temporary disturbance. a
f!Ash in the pan. or is it to b" the be
GtunnG of new departure III An'ell
4.au political history:
Its Coming Predicted
The writer is especially interested IN
fills move because more than year
;}c,a in the Review of Reviews he pre-
.lirtcd the formation of national pro
ayreesive party this year. Colonel Roose.
xelt was not then Il candidate. nor uI0
II seem probable that he would be.
-yHlc injection of his personality into
gh,, situation has changed matterS in
,a,n,e degree. although the principles
remain the same Al the time Wrot"
fnis article il was my belief that the
members of the new progressive party
Ncould come from both of the old par
RIGS The nomination of Woodrow VIII
,Snu has in some degree satisfied pro-
Esrt'SSive Democrats, so that as iar%"
m influx from that party may not be
a,xiected as would have gone over
7jn,ier other conditions
These are only minor variations.
however The great fact Is that the
new party has come. and in much the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
The Recurrent Reform Wave.

The Republican party was horn in
1854 and two years later participated
in its first presidential election. 1t
started as third party. but rapidly
drove the Wings from the field and be-
came one of the two leading parties.
John c. Fremont. its first presidential
candidate. polled something more than
| 100000 votes. but was defeated by
James buchanan. In their second cleo
! ton In 1850 the Republicans succeeded
owing to a division in the ranks of the
! Democracy.
The second great uprising came i'm
| 1874. when the national Greenhnck
| party was organized The Shibholeth
of the Grcenhuckcrs was II peoples
money. and the party supported other
issues that looked To the peoples rule
While it never poled II very large vote
! in Il presidential canvass. the Green
back party did cast about Il million
votes in one election. choosing n mum
Der of governors and members of con
-rcSs Its identity WAS lost through
fuSing with the Democrats. although
! it was still Il factor up TO 1854.
Eighteen years after the formation
! of the Grecnhack party the Peoples
| party. GENERALLY known as the Popu
list party. came into existence. In
| some ways it represented the same
| spirit as that of the early Republicans
and GreenhackerS, which in general
! way may be described as the rule of
! Tho DpoNa nS =. rninst SDrt,i1l interests
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
The Rise of Populism.

The Peopl party first advocated
the Initiative, referendum and recall.
postal saving banks, government own.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19
Oblivion.

Tommy Pop, what is oblivion? Pop
-Gettiug married to famous woman,
son
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-19

Speculation as 10 lis Flu
ture--fiiStory CT Other
Third Parties"

D.
N;Iilr WI, tilHt i. ms been apparent
to close political students for some
time that it must come. However we
look at it. the conclusion is forced
upon us that it's effects will be tire.
mendous. Even though they never
succeeded nationally some Of the third
parties have changed political history.
No one man or group Of men can or
ganize new party. Like poets. par
ties are born and not made. They are
born from great impulses Of public
opinion. They are the result of mate.
rial conditions and of human psychol-
ogy. One of the mysterious facts
about these new parties or at least Of
q certain line of them Is that one
comes into being about every twenty
wears