davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
y \ y = \ \ \ \ y \ = y y
4 NO GOVERNOR IN
< NEW HAMPSHIRE.

X Concord. n. H., Nov. THE =
\ republicans will have majority y
y of 16 in the Legislature on joint y
X ballot, according to returns to- =
4 day. The legislature will be call y
y ed upon to elect a governor ard =
y United States senator. The vot- =
= ers failed to choose chief exc y
= cutive, no candidate received y
s majority y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
\ \ \ X IS = = \ y \ X ,

The premier concluded by saying
that the Balkan allies desired Turke%
to treat directly with them concern
er promised by tho optimistic Bull
garians. jThe critic points out that
the invaders have not reached the
principal line of forts around that
city.
Tic defenders of Scutari, too, haze
repeatedly and successfully assumed
the offensive and have managed to
keep the line open by which they can
supply TaraEf fosch, the other Turkish
fortress on Lake Scutari, with pro-
visions and ammunition,
The antasonism of the Maissor
tribesmen TO the Montenegrins is
said to have checked Crown Prince
Danilos army, which has made sew
eral attacks on Tarakosch
Confirmation of the occupation of
the Turkish town of Alessio and the
port of Ssan Giovanni di Medua in
the Adraltic sea has been received.
Preparations are being made for the
protection }of the menaced population
of Constarltinople. At the request of
the foreign ambassadors, entrench-
ments have been thrown up at San
Stefano and at Kiatkane so that if
the rout that occurred after previous
battles should be repeated, the MOB
of fleeing soldiers can be checked.
Should matters become more
the fleets of the powers
may land force IN the Dardanelles,
in which case there would be six
thousand men available for landing,
with possible reinfo,rcements from
the Russian fleet in the Black sea.
The powers have made no further
move towards mediation. They first
have to agree whether they shall Off
cially apprise the Balkall nations of
Turkeys request and as all of them
are anxious to avoid takingI any action
that may have the appearance of a
breach of neutrality, they Are tread
ing warily.
The Balkan allies, as is well known
insist on Turkey dealing direct with
them and it is thought in diplomatic
circles, they would like to see their
once formidable foe, which only a
ew weeks ago sneered at their ulti-
natum. come to them on it's knees.
A rather serious view is taken here
If the Servans' declared intention of
invading Albania and crossing thence
o sea and of Austria's S warning.
There is tendency to bring diplo-
natic influence to bear in this con
lection.
The American high school for
girls at Scutari, on the Asia Minor
tide of Bosphuras, has sent its schol-
rs of Bulgarian nationality on board
II the cruisers now at Constantinople
wing to fears for their safety, &C. I,
ording to news agency dispatch
rom the Turkish capital
Boston. Mass. Nov. THE proba-
,ilty of an early cessation of Balkan
lostilities was indicated in a cable
lam received by the American Board
# commissioners of Foreign Missions
cday from W. w. Post, the boards
reasurer at Constantinople. The
a ablegram follows:
Early cessation of hostilities prob
Bile. Safety assured. Who is elect
ID" The board officials interpret the
Message as indicating that none OF
he missionaries in the Turkish en-
ire have been injured.
Paris, Nov. 7.-The Balkan allies
will ask for the partition of European
Turkey, leaving the fate Of Constan-
nople to the decision Of the Euro.
,ean powers, according to Premier
oachitch, of servia, in an interview
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
FlIltN III CIIN, II
ELECTORS.
I)EMOC RATS.
. \ \ \ y \ \ Y \ \ \ y y =
. T. r. CARRIES CALIFORNIA. y

\ San Francisco, Nov. RE y
! turns from the county clerk S re- =
! count Of Los Angeles city and y
) county with 10 precincts outside y
) Of the city missing. show Roose- y
s velt's plurality to be 9,763 This \
! is a gain for Roosevelt of 2,204 y
and gives Roosevelt plurality in =
! the state of DAT votes. y
! \ = \ y y y y \ \ y y \ X
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
IS
FAR IN The
LEAD
139 PRECINCTS OUT OF TOLL
579, give Him 1851 VOTES, OR
over $500 MORE THAN JAFFA.--
MARCOS c. De BACA WILL POLL
OVER 5000 VOTES BOND ISSUE
IS IN DOUBT. CLAUSE
Amendment CARRIED

Returns from 139 precincts out of
579 in the state show that Ferguson
is elected for congress and that Viii
son has carried the state.
These 139 precincts give the fol
lowing totals:
Ferguson (dem.o ..........17Gl
Jaffa trep.) .............. 51S1
De Baca (prog) ..............226
Ferguson present plurality over
Jaffa is 2574.
1t is estimated that if this ratio is
kept up Ferguson will carry the state
by over 5000 anG fhat f. c. de Baca
will poll over 5000 votes.
Woodrow Wilson is running from
500 to 1000 votes behind FERGUSON
Taft is running behind Jaffa, but
Roosevelt is running ahead of de Baca.
The total vote cast for Debs, social
list, is estimated at $500. bu, Debs car
ried certain precincts above Taft,
notably that of Deming, Luna county
THE TOTAL VOTE.
AT Democratic headquarters this
morning where estimates were being
made from telegraphic, telephone and
written reports, it was stated that
not be above $4,000, although that
cast in the first state election held
last year was over G2,000.
THE BOND ISSUE.
If ic thnIIuht hot n
thorizing the expenditure of $500, 900
is doubtful. A heavy fight appears to
have been made against it in certain
republican counties,
The constitutional amendment re-
moving language qualification for
of the legislature or state
will surely carry according
to reports received today
The election was the most orderly
ever held, politicians of all parties
declared.
Eighteen out of % precincts in
irant county gave FERGUSON 73S plu
'ality over Jaffa and 961 plurality
}ver Baca. The democratic electors
un GAG over the republican and only
i01 over the progressive electors,
Roosevelt running ahead of Taft in
his county
TAOS IN DOUBT.
Reports from Taos today state that
fersusson may carry the county by
/ few votes and will not lose it by
,ver 80.
CoLFAx Is DEMOCRATIC.
In Colfax county Wilson gets 100
plurality and FERGUSON so.
That New Mexico has gone demo
,ratic by plurality yariously esti-
mated at anywhere from 1890 to $500
S now generally conceded Striking
eatures are the inrOads made on the
'epublican party by the new born
party despite the pre-elec-
ion predictions OF republican leaders
hat the progressive party would draw
il of its strength from the democrats
nd the carrying of Bernalillo county
or Theodore Roof avelt The votes
ast for Hon. Marcos C. de Baca, pro-
,lessive candidate for congress. was
complete surprise to the Old Guard
machine bosses who had forecast that
ie would make a decidedly poor
howing. He made an excellent show
ng and had his campaign been finan
ed to the extent Of either of the
Id parties, he would have done much
letter. Results to date are:
East Las Vegas. y. NJ, Nov. 7-Un
ess returns from the county pre-
incts yet to be heard from show
arge increase in republican ballots.
ian Miguel county will not return its
lsual majority of from 900 to 1900.
II fourteen of the forty-eight precincts
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
\ \ y y y X \ \ = = y = s *
4 REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR :
N IOWA.

y Des Moines, Ia, Nov Wood =
y row Wilson's plurality in Iowa, =
= with all but seven counties tabu- =
y lated. is 10000. For governor, =
y Clark, republican, is leading =
- Dunn, democrat, by 2000. The y
y legislature will be republican, in E
y suring Senator Kenyon's return =
y to Washington. Iowa's congress =
y sional delegation will be COM =
= posed of eight republicans and =
y three democrats. E
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
CONFIDENCE MEN OPERATING.

New York, N. Y, Nov. 7.-On COM
piant of DR.. J. w. Powell and Curby
Cleveland Sideburry, lawyer both
of Wilmington. n. c., the New York
police today arrested two men on a
charge of having defrauded the south
erners out of $4,000 through wire
tapping swindle.'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
\ = X \ \ y y y x y y y y y
Y WYOMING STILL DOUBTFUL. =

\ Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. T. =
X Seven counties unheard from for \
\ president, leaves Wyoming in =
= doubt as to whether Wilson or =
y Taft will get the electoral vote. =
\ Figures are coming in very slow =
y ly and no counties have been \
Y completed on the head OF the
4 ticket. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
WILSON CARRIES
ILLINOIS ALSO.

Chicago, Nov. Reports to nation
al democratic headquarters, according
to Joseph Davis, are that Wilson has
a substantial plurality in Illinois with
81 counties missing. The missing
counties are in southern Illinois, which
have been consistently democratic
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
\ \ y y \ y \ \ y y y y
ALMOST IN CONTROL.

\ Washington, d. c., Nov. ITO y
= last nights returns, which gave y
= the democrats Il senators. with y
\ in two of the ~ necessary to y
= control. was added today the y
y news that the plurality of Thomp \
y son, democrat. of Kansas, had y
\ been increased over that of y
= Stubbs republican, and seemed y
y to assure his election. y
y x << s. y = y = Y \ x 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
WILSON CARRIES BIG
STATE OF

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Wilson, accord
ing to returns received up to 2 o'clock
has overcome Roosevelts lead in Illi-
nois and with 663 precincts to hear
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
! \ Y y = \ \ \ :. y \ y
\ THANKSGIVING DAY.

\ Washington, D. c., Nov. = \
= President Taft today issued a \
y proclamation setting saide Thurs =
y day, November %, as Thanksgiv- =
y ing day =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
\ \ \ \ \ \ = = \ \ :

~ q" y y - y y y v y
y London, Nov. I've will sing
= TIE Deum of Thanksgiving in the
y Mosque of st. Joseph next Sun
= day, boasted leaders of the con-
= Quering army of Bulgaria, to-
\ day before the last Turkish bat
= tie between them and the city of
= Constantinople.
y OF the great european empire
y conquered by the Mohammcdan
y invaders centuries ago, there re-
\ main today only five small dist
y riCts. Even tlese,-ConStanti-
y nople, Adrianople. Saloniki,
= Monastir and Sc'ltari--are threat
y ened.
= 1t is reported that the great
= stronghold of Saloniki has been y
y evacuated and that the Turkish =
Y army stationed jim the city has =
y been withdrawn but no confirm =
y alton of this yet has been re-
y ceived. Which direction the re-
y treating army is supposed to have =
\ taken was not I entioned in the
y report, but if i, is true that the
= Turks have abandoned the city
\ they must sponer or later come =
\ into contact with one of the arm =
y les investing the fortress which =
Y ever way they take =
\ \ y = ~ y =. y y y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
SOCIALlS rs MAKE
MAKE
GAINS IN OHIO.

GAINS IN OHIO.
Columbus, O., Nov. I. Socialist
state headquarters today claimed the
socialist vote in Ohio ran close to l00,-
000 In both Cuyahoga and Lucas
counties, the socialists claim Debs re-
ceived larger vote than Taft.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
REPUBLICAN Is
ELECTED IN WISCONSIN,

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Returns
from sixty-seven out of seventy-one
counties in Wisconsin as received by
Republican State Chairman George T.,
Scott give McGovern, republican for
governor. lead of about 5000 votes.
Mr.. Scott says the remaining counties
still to be heard from are republican
strongholds and he bases McGovern' S
final plurality at approximately 5000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07

Pierre, S. Oak, Nov. with
President Taft eliminated in South
Dakota and only half the state heard
from, Roosevelt is leading Wilson by
about 5000 votes.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Minnesota
will go for Roosevelt by plurality
of about $4,000
Whittier, Cal, Nov This city
lays claim to have polled the largest
proportionate vote in the country for
Chain, the prohibition candidate for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
TOTAL VOTE
IN SANTA

The total vote OF the four precincts
lows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 7.-Returns
from 100 counties complete and the
other . estimated, both democratic
and republican state chairmen agree
that Wilson will have from $4,000 to
$4,000 plurality over Roosevelt and
that Thompson, democrat, for sena.
tor, will have a plurality over Stubbs
republican.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07

Continued on page five).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS may YET
HAVE CONTROL OF
SENATE IT APPEARS
THEY ARE WITHIN TWO SENATORS or HAVING COMPLETE CONTROL OF
THE GOVERNMENT AND INDICATIONS ARE full RETURNS FROM ALL
STATES WILL SHOW THAT They HAVE NEEDED NUMBER
RECOUNT IN Los ANGELES GIVES
ROOSEVELT CALIFORNIA TODAY

Princeton n a plurality
my right is hear
ever rybodya ha should make WILSON CARRIES
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-07

Continued on page four).
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
FINAL GAME Of
COLLEGE SERIES
PLAYED TOMORROW
Gallaudet. Meets Catholic
University on the Latter's
Diamond.

The final game of the District of Co.
lumbia intercollegiate baseball series
takes place at University Field tomor-
row afternoon, with Gallaudet College
and Catholic University as contenders.
The Brooklanders won the first game
in six years two weeks ago at Gal
laudet Field, and since then the Ken
dali Greeners have improved and are
out for blood of their ancient rivals.
The splendid showing of the shaken
up Gallaudet lineup against the Mary
land Aggies Wednesday so pleased
Capt. Billy Arras that practically the
same team will probably be sent
against Catholic University tomorrow,
with a few notifications In the posi-
tions of the players. The fact that
Gallaudet pounded Hoffecker, the star
College Park. pitcher. hard Wednesday
has encouraged Captain Arras and put
more confidence in the team.
One feature OF tomorrow's tntercol-
legiate classic is the probable twirling
duel between two Indian pitchers. the
veteran Capt. Chief" Greene. for
Catholic University, and Chief Bat
tiste, for Gallaudet, and only the victor
distinguished name of Chief" Greene
times before, while it will be Battiste' s
maiden appearance on the warpath
against the Red and Black. This game
will close Gallaudet's intercollegiate
baseball season, while Catholic Uni
versity will end hers with Mt. St
Mary's College on Decoration Day al
Brookland
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Veteran Tom Hughes Pitches
Farewell Battle and
Wins.
By SENATOR"

The Nationals closed their series OF
contests with the Western clubs by
soundly trouncing the Jungaleers from
Detroit to the tune of to 2. Incident
ally. Tomasso Hughes, the veteran
hurler, exploded the old idea that the
Tigers were too much for him. At no
time in the struggle did he look in need
OF assistance, though Jerry Akers did
get down to hard work in the bull pen
in right field when the strikers seemed
approaching the total achieved by the
nervy Nationals.
Hughes spoiled the war-worn theory
that he was soft for the Tigers and
"Hookworm Bilr' Burns. the bulky
southpaw who once slept on the Ma
tionals' bench through the hardest bat
ties in the league, proved the easiest
kind of a proposition for Messrs. Noel
ler Foster, and Mcbride. Indeed, SO
soft was the portside finger that he
was derricked In the fifth and Jean Du-
buc, the petit garcon from Montreal,
took up the job OF keeping down the
scrappy lads working for Clark Grif-
fifth. He was successful, too, by the
way.
The Tigers collared two bingles of
Hughes in the opening inning, but they
didn't land their first tally till the sec
ond frame. Gainor reached second wher
Eddie Foster pulled a horrid heave tc
the fence. A passed ball sent him &c
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
May Not Be Back In the
Game for Several
T. Days.
GRIFFITH HOPEFUL
OF MANY VICTORIES
Joe Engel May Get His big
League" Baptism During
Present Trip.
By SENATOR"

NEW YORK, May 2.--"Massa John"
Henry, the Amherst collegian, is carry
fng very sore right hand as a re-
suit Of stopping Oscar Stanages bat
yesterday in the fna1 battle with the
Detroit strikers, and. he may be ~un-
able to resume his place behind the
plate for several days ..
I'm sorry to have John injured just
on the eve of what may be our decid-
ing trip of the year." said Manager
Griffith today, but I'm thanking my
stars that have such a good, capable
substitute as AL Williams has proved
himself to be. Well get by all right
though it Is a sore disappointment not
to have Henry in the game during this
series opening here today with the
Highlanders."
Mike Martin, the Nationals expert
trainer, has bandaged Henry's hand
and most of the pain has left 1t; how
ever, the joints of the index finger
have been displaced and 1t may be
four or five days before the big fell
low will be in condition to enter the
lineup again.
Jerry Akers, the Dubuque demon,
will likely be started against the High
.1anders on this trip. Manager Griffith
believes he has the makings of a cap
able performer and needs only the ex-
Cperience of big league games. He
figures that the Highlanders are about
American League and on that account
he may be willing to try his recruit
twtrlers against them.
Joe Engel. the former Mt. st. Mary's
all-star athlete, is about right for a
little work, and in case some of the
veterans are dealt with rudely by the
Yankees, he NAV be sent in for his
Manager Griffith has taken his entire
team on this trip He says that he may
need them all before he sees the dome
of the Capitol again.
I'm distinctly against these long
trips, such as we are on now" was the
leaders remark today. IT'S not fair to
the home fans of any city to be with
Is particularly true of a city like Wash
ington, which has but one team. OF
course, where there are two leagues,
the situation is changed slightly, though
on the road for a month. I'm for short
trips and shall try to have Ban Johnson
consider this next winter when they are
making up the American League sched-
ule."
70 All New York is astir at the rumor
of Hal Clase's possible leaving the
4 Highlanders and going to the Red Sox
7 for Bradley and Henriksen. Chase is
4
York. and considerable dissatisfaction
: is being expressed that Harry Wilverton
! would consider letting go of the best
! first baseman in the league just because
7 he cannot get along with him
! The poor start of the Highlanders,
! coupled with the persistent sloppy
I playing, Is alternating many supporters
+ from the hilltop park and Wolverton's 8
l. job today Is far from being a slnecure.
Both he and President Farrell deny
/ any intention of trading Chase, but
1 there Is "a well-defined rumor that the
crack first baseman will be traded as
\ soon as the present furry has died
7 down.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
MILITARY RACE TO
Be A FEATURE OF
MARLBORO MEETING
Army Officers Evince Much
Interest In Coming
Event.

BALTIMORE, May A.-The Southern
maryland Fair and Agricultural Asso-
clation, whose spring meeting will be-
gin at Marlboro track on June 5, to
run until the 18th. will continue the
policy inaugurated a couple of years
ago by the Maryland United Hunts with
reference to military races. The idea
OF the military race originated several
years ago with Perry Belmont, of New
YORK, and such events are rapidly be-
coming popular with both the public
and the army.
The recent meeting OF, the Washing
ton Riding and Driving Association at
benning was almost exclusively a mil
itary afair and 1t developed the fact
that there are a number of officers in
the army who own thoroughbreds of
class and know how to ride them
through the field and on the fat. There
VIII be military race at Marlboro
on June s. a gallop of one mile and a
quarter on the fiat, and IT. 1t fills sat
isfactorily, two or three others viii be
run later in the meeting.
Failure Improbable.
1t Is extremely improbable that 1t
may fail of success Captain Elliott,
Capt. Matthew Hanna, of the general
staff, and half a dozen other gentle
men of Uncle Sans military establish
ment have evinced pronounced enthusi-
asm for racing and riding, and they
may be depended upon to help the MARI
boro management make a success Of
its program of military races.
The program books for the first week
of the Marlboro session viii be ready
this week TT races are made up and
the copy is fl the hands of the print
ers. In pursuance of Marlboro's es-
ia ablished policy provision has been
made for the jumpers. There will be
two 'chases the first week and more
later IL the owners of jumpers here
abouts show proper appreciation of the
effort of the Southern Maryland AS
sociation to provide profitable employ
ment for their charges in the dull sea-
son.
But 1t is not likely that the manage
ment will have cause to compain Of
want of support. Ivan Fox, Mr.. Nc
Murtrie," Howard. Lewis. jr.. L. NJ.
stackhouse, of Philadelphia; Silas
Veitch, of New York; William Garth,
Theodore Coles. Ernest Utterbeck. J..
NJ w. Green. Henry Flippen, and H. G..
Breckenridge, Of Virginia; c. c. Smith
son. and Samuel Ross, of Washington,
and Thomas Rodrock. of this city, have
signified their intention of sending some
of their most useful leppers to the
Prince George county track.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
WIND UP HOME
SERIES WITH 5 TO = VICTORY
Moeller, Foster, and Nc
Bride Have No Trouble
Hitting Burns.

the game away toward the grand total
to keep them in the first division.
Daredevil Dan" Moeller. the Roch-
ester rambler. opened the third with a
safe slap to the middle garden, and
Eddie Foster followed after with a
little dribble that Oscar Stanage Just
forcing Foster. Moeller took third, and
while Schaefer was forcing Milan he
raced over the dish, tying the score.
The real fireworks came in the fourth,
though, and lasted for some few
minutes. When the caretakers came
out after that session and removed The
remains Of the celebration they dis
covered all that was mortal OF Hook
worm Bill Burns.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, g. Boston, |.
St Louis, IL Cincinnati, 10.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24

third and then Moriarty landed on first
when John Henry dropped his third
strike. A wild pitch sent Gainor over
bat Henry was incapacitated by sticking
his right fin against the swinging wand
and was suppianted by E. "Dorf' Ain
smith. who sailed along evenly and
gle.
The third and fourth were the pain
full sessions for Burns. and marked the
end of his sway on the crag. He had
no smoke, and his control wasn't OF
the best when he began, but in these
two innings the Climbers Strengthened
out his delivery in fine style and salted
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Bender Wins First
Game Since May First

PHILADELPHIA, May "a. - Chief
Bender yesterday pitched his first game
for the Athletics since May /, and re-
turned his team victorious over the
Browns, 9 to g. Mack's men hit both
Lake and Brown hard, Murphy leading
with three singles and a double N four
times at bat. The score:
r. H. e.
st. Louis........ 0 0 / oO1 O01-3
Philadelphia .... 3 O 0lO3 x-a II 2
Batteries-Brown, Lake and Keeter;
Stephens, Bender, and Thomas.
The Washington times., 1912-05-24
Gregg Hurt.

Vean Gregg. the Cleveland American
pitcher, hurt his left shoulder at New
York while wrestling with George Kah-
Ter. a teammate. The injury is a pain
full one, but its full extent Is not known.
Gregg probably will be lost to his club
for some time,