davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

meets the composing room with the
press room.
The job composing room with its
tons Of type, it's more than a thou
hand half tone cuts, occupies the rea
half OF the second story. From it
two form elevators 90 to the press
room, while from the bindery an ele-
vator shaft runs down to the stock
room in the basement. There is a
rear concrete stairway from the job
composing room to the press room,
which has a large rea entrance.
Something like $4,000 is invested in
machinery and material to enable the
New Mexican to run out first class
work In the quickest time compatible
with good workmanship, and the New
Mexican has established a record for
such workmanship not only In New
Mexico but also in Colorado and other
adjoining states from which it re-
ceives orders. In a printing Office,
most OF the expenditure goes into
wages and the New Mexican distrib-
utes $4,000 and more each year in
wages which find their way to To-
cal merchants.
The floors and ceilings of the new
building are concrete sufficiently re-
inforced with steel beams to support
the heavy load of machinery and type.
The departments are divided by glass
partitions and each department has
its layatory and toilet room.
The New Mexican might devote
columns to a description of the many
interesting points about a well equip
ped printing Office, but it is nor
satisfactory to visit the plant and in
spect it than to read a description of
it. The New Mexican invites its
friends, If it has enemies it does not
know OF them, to pay the plant a visit.
The New Mexican this year celebrates
its iftieth, or golden anniversary hav-
ing been established in 1852. by Man.
derield and Tucker. and a jubilee call
will be appreciated.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

for irrigation and other purposes, i
is imperative that a good forest cover
be maintained, thus preventing the
rapid melting of SHOWS and running
off Of rains.
Water supply.
Several national irrigation projects
and numerous small settlements that
axtend almost entirely around the
forest, and two towns, namely, Santa
Fc and Las Vegas, are entirely de
pendent upon these streams for their
water supply.
Demand for Timber.
The fact that all OF the land grants
that almost surround the forest are
fast being denuded of their forest
cover, without any thought of the
future, and all for the greed Of pres
ent gain, is evidence that there will
soon be a heavy demand for timber
from this forest. Prior to the crea-
ton of the forest it was no unusual
occurrence to witness two o. three
large forest fires raging during the
dry season, destroying thousands OF
dollars worth of valuable timber and
doing inestimable damage to the for
est V The people at this time
made no attempt to fight such fires
unless their own private property was
in danger Of being destroyed. Since
the creation of the forest not to ex-
coed one-tenth of one per cent has
been destroyed by fire.
Reforestation.
Reforestation of barren and burned
over areas has already been taken up
Last year about 800 acres We're sown
to western yellow pine seed and about
10000 seedlings grown at the Gal
linas Nursery were planted. The
work will be taken up on a larger
scale during the coming season.
For the protection of the city OF
| Santa Fe and the Arroyo Hondo irri.
cation project, upon recommendation
OF this office, the Forest Service will
prohibit the grazing of stock for
number of years on both the Santa
Fe River and Arroyo Hondo water
sheds. An effort will be made to take
up the reforestation of these area
during the coming season
Why Do They?
The administrative force of the
forest consists of (ofice force): Su
pervisor, one clerk and one rangel
to alternate with the supervisor
field force) four rangers will
an average of 17S,750 acres t
the man. With about 900 people Z
deal with there is plenty to be done.
Miss Agnes Laut, the authoress
while on a visit to this fores
last spring, is quoted as saying o
something to that cffects why d.
people go to Switzerland when Their
are greater attractions on the Peco'
Forest?".
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

The above Is the first photograph to
be printed of the new building OF the
New Mexican. The structure still
lacks some OF the finishing touches,
but is fully occupied for business by
the New Mexican Printing Company
and has already entertained a host
of visitors, including quite a number
people prominent not only in the
state but in the entire nation.
Architect +. III. Rapp, and the CON
tractors, Campbell Brothers, have
made a first class job in the planning
and construction Of a ~fireproof build
ing of brick, cement and steel that
combines the abundant light, ventila-
ton, equal heat and sanitary features
of a modern factory building with the
facilities of a business block. At an
expenditure Of $4,000 they have err
ected a printing plant that Is a model,
excelled in size, perhaps, but not in
convenience throughout the South
west.
Built on a lot almost 80 feet front
on Palace Avenue, and ABOUT loU Ieet
deep with Sheridan Avenue, forty
feet wide to the east, the structure
itself, about so by 80 feet, will always
have its light unobstructed, an impor-
tant feature in a printing office. There
are over 10000 square feet Of floor
space.
The lower floor is devoted to the
business Office, and the Postal Tele-
graph company with the New Next
cans Associated Press Leased Wire.
The handsome main entrance, the
large plate glass windows, the ele-
giant electric light fixtures, combine
to make the business Office a hand
some one. From it, a wide concrete
stairway leads up to the spacious
editorial rooms, the secretary and
treasurer's office and the city Office
of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
The editorial rooms strike the visitor
as being sunshiny and pleasant and
abundantly large for a much more
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

pIovements. This does not include
several hundred dollars spent each
year in repairing and clearing out
reads and trails.
Scenic Highway.
The Scenic Highway which was to
have been built into the forest, from
the east and west sides, on the east
has reached the forest boundary eight
cen miles from Las Vegas. On the
west side the road has been built a
distance of approximately nineteen
miles from Santa Fe, ten miles being
in the forest, and has reached the
summit of the Santa Fe range at an
elevation of 10000 feet. The remain
der of the proposed route will cross
the Las Vegas range at an elevation
Of approximately 1890 feet and, from
4 scenic standpoint will furnish many
attractions.
National Playground.
Owing TO the many scenic attrac-
tons and the fact that streams in the
forest furnish excellent trout fishing
and the mountains abound with game,
1t is believed that the forest is des-
tined to become one of the greatest
summer resorts or national play
grounds, in the United States. Tour
lists, pleasure seekers. hunters and
sportsmen can find anything desired
In the way of summer resorts and
camping places. The Pecos affords
unlimited opportunities for building
and maintaining summer homes that
can be leased for from $500 to $500
per annum from the forest service.
The supervisor or ranger will gladly
give detailed information on request.
National Game Preserve.
The creation of a national game pre-
serve within the forest has been ia
vorably recommended by both the
| Forest service and the Biological
Survey and a bill will probably be in.
troduced at the next session of Con
gress by one Of the two Senator'S from
this state.
Most Important Forest in West.
This forest from a protective and
scenic standpoint is probably the
most important In the West. The
Pecos river, with its numerous lateral
streams, IS the most important. Il
has its source in the Truchas peaks
and its general flow Is south. Tht
Rio Pueblo. Rio Santa Barbara, Rio
Trampas and the Rio Medic have
their sources in the Jacarilla, Truchas
and Fecos Badly Peaks and theil
general flow to where they empty into
the Rio Grande is north and north
east. The Gallinas, the Rio Sapello
Rio Manuelitos, Rio La Casa, Rit
Cebolia, all have their sources from
the LIS Vegas range and their flow i
east and southeast. The Santa Cruz
Rio Nambe and the Santa Re rive
have thsir sources in the Santa F.
range. Their general course Is West
Pre- serving Stream Flow.
BY conserving and regulating tn
flow it win be possible for the Rec
|lsmation Service to reclaim man.
thousands of acres Of arid lands tina
are at present practically worthless
To regulate the flow, to prevent food
and erosion, and TO reserve the waite
for times when Il is mostly needle
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
NEW MExlco'S MINERAL PRO-
DUCTtON.

New Mexico the past two years
produced ~$1O,000.OOO worth of coal; it
has produced in the past six years
SO, 699,333 worth Of silver; $2.252,S97
worth Of gold; s5,OOO.00O worth of cop
per. It produced last year 2,160 tons
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03
APPLICATION PoR PERMIsos PARA
PAsTEAR.

Por este Sc da aviso que todas las aplicncio-
oveias v cabras dentro de 10 Fioresta NHcio-
nal de Pecos durante 10 estaci6n de 1912, deben
ser protocoladas en- mi ofcina en- Santa Fe,
Nuevo Mexico, en- o antes de lr0, de Mario de
1919. information plena en- referencia q los
derech1s que sean cargadosy formas en- blanco
para usarlas en- hacer apticaciones seran SUI
ministradas al pedirlas. STEW XII,
Supervisor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

ST desan trabajo de opras bien he
cho, la oficina del Nuevo Mexicano
esta hien equipada para hacer tales
trahajos y a precios muy reducidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
s2.E0 al ono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-02-03

BY conserving and regulating the
flow it win be possible for the Rec
lamation Service to reclaim many
thousands of acres of arid lands that
are at present practically worthless.
To regulate the flow, to prevent floods
and erosion, and TO reserve the water
for times when Il is mostly needed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
SUPERVISORS CAUCUS ON PLANS
TOSPEND SURPLUS OF $4,000

Having an estimated surplus of
$4,000 over outstanding appropria-
tions, the supervisors last night held
caucus of committees to consider
how the money should be expended.
No definite schedule of improvements
however, was adopted. Results were
largely negative, being decisions
where not to spend money.
One proposition turned down was
that of macadamizing the Wahiawa
road, which, being estimated would
cost from $4,000 to $4,000, was
determined to be out of the question.
There was discussion over the
right of way for the Pearl Harbor
Traction Co.'S line. at a point where
S. NJ Damons interests are involved
1t was promised that Engineer White
house would have the required data
on the matter ready for presentation
today
1t was voted to devote $1,000 to
finish the Eva and Waianae road.
The sum of $500 was granted to
Third avenue, Kaimuki, the resi-
dents on that thoroughfare contribut-
ed $135 additional out of their own
pockets.
Action was deferred on the propo-
sal to lay bitulithic pavement on the
strip connecting Queen street with
Hackfeld wharf, which was mention
ed in this paper some days ago.
Burial of the INDECENT dead was
another problem discussed, it having
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
Ioe Wood Is Hammered Out of
Box by New York; Big !. :
=. .HitterS

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 15.-Under
the terrific strain of five games clos.
er than any previous worlds baseball
series, both the New Yorks and the
Boston Red Sox sIumped today In the
field, but the fierce hitting of the
Giants made the resulting sixth game
Of the big series one Of the most sen.
sational on record. = .
II was this fierce hitting, eontin.
uation of the bombardment Of yes.
terday, that drove "Smoky Joe" Wood
from the box, beaten in his attempt
to win three times over the metro
politans. Wood plainly showed the
effects of the great efforts he put
forth in the first two games, when he
held New York at his mercy. Today
he was ineffective; his curve ball
having no "stufF" on It, and his old.
time speed had been lost. He was
evidently tired.
On the other hand, "Jeff" Tesreau,
Muggsy MeGraw's husky youngster,
had a world of speed. Even at that
he could not entirely check 6oston's
sIussers.
The game early developed into a
duel of basehits, in which the Giants
led, getting a start that made them
safe, so that the frequent bingles Sc.
cured off Tesreau were not alarming.
Charlie Hall was finally sent into
the box to succeed Wood, but he
could not stop the slaughter. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
ARE
BUSY in MANY .
MEETINGS

The Republican nominees are all
busy with campaign meetings now.
Last night, they stood bareheaded in
the rain and while the voters, likewise
stood in the rain and listened atten.
lively. This morning, some of the
Democrats and Home Rulers who
were present at the meetings of the
Republican party at Atkinson Park
and Kamehameha w road, called at
the Republican Headquarters and an
nounced their readines to help boost
the regular Republican nominees.
This evening, at 1880 o'clock, one
meeting will be held at the residence
of w. c. Achi, fifth District, and an
other at Moiliili, Fourth District. Achi
will preside at the fifth district meet
ing, while Mr.. Freitas will ofticiate at
the Moiliili meeting.
Almost all of the candidates of the
Republican party, will be present to
address the electorate of the fourth
and fifth districts tonight.
George F. Renton will speak at both
of these meetings.
With the return this morning of +.
X. Fernandez, the moving picture eX
pert from Hilo, it is hoped that the
portraits of the candidates will be eX-
hihited this evening by means of stere
ortic slides.
Music will be furnished at both of
these meetings. The speakers tomor-
row evening will be
On Fort near SchoOl-A. S. kaleio-
pu, Geo. F. Renton, Sam Parker, Geo.
r.. Smithies, D. Kalauoalani, Jr., Chas,
Costa, C. G.. Bartlett, c. A. Long. John
8. Enos, c. \. Arnold.
Fifth District meeting will be held at
Aiea. VIM. A. Kane presiding. The fol,
lowing candidates will address the
voters there:
J. NJ. Dowsett, J. W. Cathcart, Capt.
r Parker Waipa, Jas. Bicknell, E. X.
Fernandez, David Motley, f. H. Paris,
Andrews Cox.
c. l.. Crabbe will preside at the
meeting on Fourth District.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
ORGANIZATION
OF MANEUVERS
IS ANNOUNCED
Observers and Umpires AS
signed to Opposing Armies
and Stations
FIELD HEADQUARTERS
AT SCH0FlELD BARRACKS
General Macomb and Staff Will
Take Move to LeiIehua
Saturday

To get the mobile army of Oahu,
approximating 5000 men, into the
field for the coming inspection ma
neuvers requires just as much detail
and preparation as to put an army
three times that size into action. There
Is the same amount of paper work at
headquarters, the same perplexing de-
tails to be worked out, and the same
number of last-minute oversights to be
rectified A whole division could be
turned out with no more trouble than
is being taken with one brigade.
While the maneuvers proper do not
commence until next Monday, General
Macomb, his adjutapt general, and the
other officers to be attached to
what is to be known as the central
station, which is to be located at the
site of the new post, Schofield Bar
racks, will take up their field quarters
there OH Saturday. There will be any
amount of work which is to come up
at the last minute, which can be better
handled on the ground than from de-
partment headquarters in Honolulu.
{ General Macomb, who will be direct
or of maneuvers and chief umpire, will
have considerable staff attached to
his headquarters, the assignment of
officers being announced this morning
as follows: XII
Central Station - Brigadier Gener-
al Macomb; Major George H. McMan-
us, division inspector; Lieut. Col. Ar
chibald Campbell, adjutant. general;
Major B. Frank Cheatham, chief quar-
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
ANIMATION SHOWS DOCTORS WOUND SERIOUS
CAssocIated Press CableI

CHICAGO 15-co this city
physicians This
physicians official In this statement
the deep The bullet cut the chest wall without
below the
imbeddins Itself deeply No evidence
is
andre
photographer fashsht
probabilities
definitely that
pIicaton from the n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

come to a somewhat serious pass. H.
H. Williams, contractor for this 81 fr-
vice, has been burying the INDECENT
dead in a cemetery plot owned by
himself, but this is now filled. The
board of health has closed the Pearl
City cemetery, so there is no opening
in that quarter. 1t was decided to ask
the superintendent of public works
to grant space for a "potter's field
in the Makiki cemetery.
Mr.. McClclIan's report on the burial
of INDECENT dead was that temporary
arrangements had been made, which
would continue three or four months,
to have interments made in Pearl
Citv cemetery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Giants hit everything that came near
the plate, getting sixteen safeties, in
eIuding several cleanup drives.
Both teams were off in their field.
ing. New York had four errors and
Boston five.
The games now stand three for
each team, and according to the turn
of coin fIipped in New York yester.
Cay by the captains, the deciding
game is 10 be played in Boston to-
morrow.
Score: r. n. e.
oOSIOn
Batteries-New York, Tesreau and
Meyers, Wilson; Wood, Hall and
Cady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
GOVERNORS COMMENT ON
ROOSEVELT SHOOTING

Governor Frear, discussing the
: attempted assassination of Roose-
! velt, this, morning commented:
Men in public life and In the
public eye such as Roosevelt
: must naturally expect that at
: any time they may be made the
: victims of assaults from fanatics.
. 1t is regrettable, but 1t is and al
ways has been true that the lives
of prominent men always are in
more danger than those Of the !,
ordinary individuals. 49,. Z. ID.
81 suppose that this unfortu-
nate affair will have a tendency
to swing some votes to Roose- !
velt, that he. might not other
wise have received-just how
many, not even the election next
month may disclose. IT VIII fsur-
doubtedly have a tendency to In
fluence votes in his favor, how
ever" --s1Ea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

So Says Attorney-ge in a
Formal Opinion to
- Mott-Smith
Haaaaaaaaaa.sa.sa .s 81

" " ~ " " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. - " ~ % " u
90 8:
q 1T is not fatal to his nomina- z
- ton IL the candidate fails at the =
- time of filing his nomination pa =
q pers to state his party affiliation =
. and he may do so subsequently =
. and by separate letter of later =
q date than the date of placing his =
o nomination papers in your Of );
. flee" - Attorney general Lind =
. says opinion on Maui Republic =
= an nominations. E :.
50 :,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {. ua q q =
Asserting that the failure OF the
republican nominees from, Maui to
write. their party affiliation on the
nomination papers sent TO the Ter
ritorial Secretary for filing, does not
invalldate the nominations OF those
men, Attorney General Lindsay this
morning gave his written opinion on
the protest OF the democratic party's
representatives, which was submitted
to him yesterday by Secretary e. A.
Mott-Smith.
In each instance in which a candi-
date failed to specify his party af-
filiation, the nomination paper was
held UP by Secretary Mott-Smith. and
not filed until later word, supplying
the necessary Information was receiv-
ed. In substance the Attorney Gen
erals opinion holds that the law does
not specify tie manner in which this
statement of party affiliation shall
be made; therefore, inasmuch as the
statement is made, in some manner
before the nomination papers are
placed formally on file, the nomina-
tions are valid. .-.. ..-
The Republicans are not alone in
this failure to express party affilia.
tion on their nomination papers. The
Secretary explained this morning
that five democrats were guilty of
the same omission. In four instances,
after they had been notified by him.
the candidates sent in their notifica-
tion of party affiliation by separate
letter, and IN one instance by an en-
tirely new set of nomination papers
Two home rule candidates also omit
ted the important statement and sup.
piled the omission later.
The one difference between the
Republicans and democrats in this
respect is that the former, in six in
stances, sent In the additional in
formation by wireless
The Democratic Central Committee
will hold meeting tonight to dis
cuss the carrying of the matter into
the courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
DR.. 6. w. RAYMOND
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

Word has been received here of the
death on October > of DR.. George w
Raymond, of San Francisco, due to
pleura pneumonia. Dr.. Raymond is
we'll known in Honolulu. having prac-
ticed here for seven years previous
to his removal to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
I. +. =
IS
RUMORED VICTOR
in HARD BATTLE
Prince Telegraphs Capture of
' 10000 Turks and
Artillery
ASSOCIATED Press Gable ]

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Oct. Is
Prince Peter of Montenegro has tel
egraphed his former tutor in Heidel
berg University that Montenegro has
won a glorious victory, that 10000
Turks with their artillery have been
captured.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Oct
15.-The Porte has recalled its min
listers to Athens, Sofia and Belgradue
this officially severing relations With
Greece, Bulgaria and Servia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
HEAVY LOSS FOR BOTH
SIDES IN BALKAN WAR

@ Especial Star-Bulletin Cable.) @
cETTINGE, Montenegro, Oct. 49,
The official figures for killed and
wounded in the recent engagement
here between the Turkish and Mon
tenegrin troops are 1442, of which
$50 belonged to the Turkish side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
JURY COMPLETED TO
TRY LABOR AGlTAT0RS
IAssocIated Press CabIel

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 15.--The Jury
that will try the sO-called Workers of
the World cases here, including those
of Ettor and Giovanitti, charged with
killing a woman during the Lafrence
strike, has been completued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
TURKS SURRENDER WITH
ARMS TO MONTENEGRINS
Especial Star-Bulletin CableJ

Especial Star-Bulletin Cablel
FORT TUSHI, Montenegro, Oct. IS.
A force Of $500 Turks is reported
to have Internationally surrendered.
Seven thousand Mauser rifles and
eight machine guns were taken at
the same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
FOR ITALY
AND TURKEY SOON
ISpecial Star-Bulletin Cable !

OUCHY, Oct. 15.-It was announc-
ed officially here today that preIim'
mary treaty Of peace between Tur-
key and Italy had been signed. For
some days diplomatic representatives
of the two countries have been con-
ferring over the terms Of the peace
agreement, and it is now stated that
an understanding has been reached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Registration OF voters at p. m. to-
day was 7153, with a long waiting line
Yesterday was the banner day of reg
istration, 230 voters being enrolled
Clerk Kalauokalani will keep the book
open until II this midnight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

N. w. t5-President statement
man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
CHAs. BROWN, CLEVELAND, SHOT BY MANIAC
ASSOCIATED Press CabIeJ

CLEVELAND, Oct 15ches Brown, leading Roosevelt
unac who his the crowd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
Associated Press Cable1

NJ. Theodore Roosevelt Jr
physician Col Roosevelt IN chcgo