davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
comes up fresh and smiling every

welt comes up fresh and smiling ever.
day"
There was one of the biggest crowds
ever seen in this city assembled at thu
RAlvarado when the train came in. Mr.
Roosevelt's private cars were backed
to the sidings before the Alvarado. 4
rope enclosure had been made from
the car to the grand stand. 1t was
patrolled by officers AS he stepped
from his car he saw George Curry
standing on the reception committee
Hello, George" he shouted, chow is
old New Mexico and how are the fel
lars"
Hello, Colonel" said George
"How are you?"
"Bully," said Mr.. Roosevelt, Il never
felt better in my life"
Then Colonel Sellers and the recep-
ton committee grabbed him. The po
lice tried to stop the rush of people,
but without avail. 1t was almost a
free for all fight to shake hands with
Theodore Roosevelt Followed by
twelve representatives of the biggest
newspapers in the United States, the
colonel and his committee fought their
way towards the grand stand and fin
ally reached there, the colonel shaking
hands right and left The band, in the
meantime, had left; they did not need
it any longer for the crowd wanted to
hear from Teddy and it sure heard
Holding his hat in his hand, gesticu-
lating, he lit into the situation without
choosing his words and the crowd was
for Teddy.
1t is admitted here today that the
fight now is between Theodore Roose-
welt and Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Taft is elm
mated as a factor in politics in this
state, and the word has been passed
out by the few corporations which
seek to control the affairs in New Mex
leo that it is anything to beat Roose-
velt. Among the correspondents here
all but two sent out very favorable
reports on Roosevelt; the two who did
not were representing such interests
and had instructions not to favor
Roosevelt under any circumstances.
Such papers as the Chicago Tribune
and the Kansas City Star, and other
influential papers are telling the truth
about the situation in New Mexico.
The following newspaper men were
members of the Roosevelt party, ac-
him on his trip:
L. F. Curtis of the Associated Press;
Perry Arnold of the United Press; E.
5. Underhill of the Newark News;
Charles Thompson of the New York
Times; Angus McSween of the Phila
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
CHAFIN CHAFES
AND SCOLDS

Wilmington, Del, Sept. 19.-Eugene
w. Chain, prohibition candidate for
president, said in his speech here yes
terday that he had heard reports that
he had gone over to Roosevelt"
That's not true" he declared, II
am real progressive, not a humbug,
trying to paddle into Office on a ram
shackle raft constructed of good
planks, bad planks and beer kegs. Mr..
Roosevelt, standing for some good
things, is standing for some bad
things. He is likewise standing for
a lot Of things the ordinary man does
not expect at all Any one who knows
his record of trust protection. cam
paign scandals, high tariff and reac-
tionary leadership will not be fooled
by his sudden out-of-office conversion
to sundry popular measures
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
TYPHOID IN.
OYSTERS

Washington, D. c., Sept. 19.-Oyster
beds in Jamaica Bay, Long Island, and
the Potomac river, Is miles down
from Washington, are endangered by
typhoid germs, according to the de-
partment of agriculture Acting Sec
retary Hayes issued statement to-
day saying the departments investi-
cations had traced typhoid in the
streams and bays and had begun a
survey of the great oyster fields to
determine how far the pollution ex-
tends. He suggested state policing of
oyster beds and action by the gov
ernment authorities to insure purifi-
cation of city sewage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
''POLYGLOTS''
HOLD COPPER
MINE
SHERIFF'S FORCE OF ESQ men MAY
MAKE ATTACK ON RIFLE PITS.
GOVERNOR OF UTAH AND PEACE
MAKERS HURRY TOWARD CAMP
ANXIOUS TO PREVENT BLOODY
CONFLICT M0YER AND BARROW
CONFER.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 49,
Noon of the second strike day at tn,
copper mining camp of Bingham
found the governor of Utah, with the
state board of labor concilation ant
arbitration breaking speed records to
ward the camp, anxious to restore or
der before the growing passions OF
the 5000 striking miners and the force
OF so deputy sheriffs should lead to
I loss of life or destruction of property
| Word had come from Bingham that
the chief deputy in charge had threat
ened to storm the miners stronghold
or the mountainside. 1t was the de.
sire of the state officials to get to the
scene and try persuasion before a bat
tie should be precipitated
The mornings news indicated that
the strikers were not blood-thirsty
but were enjoying their temporary
ascendancy over their former bosses
by shooting recklessly and pushing
intimidation to the limit of forebear-
ance There were stories of attempt
ed murders, the sequestration of sixty
five cases of dynamite taken from
storehouses at the mines, an order
for the arrest of President Meyer, and
that the armed miners had been di-
rected by their leaders to shoot depu-
ties to kill. Some of these reports are
known to be false, and the others do
not come from responsible sources.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 19-Arbitra-
tion was discussed at the governors
conference. Governor Spry expressed
reluctance at the idea of calling the
militia. 1t was stated that the Salt
Lake companies could be entrained in
three hours Unnecessary. The private
secretary of General Manager Jack
ling representing the Utah Copper
company in conference. The con-
ference was attended by Charles H.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. That the militia
should not be called out until all
other means of settling the Bingham
strike had been exhausted and that
the board of conci!tation and arbitra-
ton headed by th@ governor. could
leave at once for Bingham to confer
with the strike leaders. This is the
decision of the governors conference
this morning.
Bingham. Utah. Sept. ia foreign
army. fortified and determined, held
possession of the copper,
lead and silver mines of Bingham
when the second day of the miners
strike for 25 cent increase in pay
and recognition of their union dawn
ed.
While the army, thousands strong, !
and speaking many tongues, dug
strengthened its picket
lines and worked out military dis
cipline, there was activity in the Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
WILL
MEET COBB

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 19-"Plainly the
times are changing" declared Gov.
Woodrow Wilson, on his arrival here
today, in reference to his receptions on
his tour, which he said were "the
greatest gatherings he had ever talk
ed to since he entered public life"
Besides the political side to his visit
to Detroit, the governor looked for
ward to another incident-his intro
duction to Tyrus Raymond Cobb. the
Detroit baseball wonder. The COVER
nor lived and practiced law in the
same section in Georgia in which Cobb
lived. Ralph Smith, the representative
of the national committee, who comes
from Atlanta, Ga, and who is travel.
ing with the governor, planned the
Georgia reunion"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19

Albuquerque, NJ NJ, Sept. 10
Theodore Roosevelt is going to be told
some facts about the situation in
New Mexico" was the way in which it
was announced some days ago that a
certain clique of democrats and dis
gruntled republicans were going to
handle the present embarrassing situa-
tion. Theodore Roosevelt was told the
true situation, but not by the agents
who were supposed to do the job. AS
a result, Mr.. Roosevelt left New Mexi-
CO knowing fully who his friends were
and who his enemies were. Thorough
ly frightened by his showing of
strength, the efforts of both old parties
who colloborated yesterday in an eff
fort to pour the poison in were
a ridiculous failure. A representative
of this outfit boarded the Roosevelt
train at Gallup, but unfortunately Mr..
Roosevelt, in California, had been ad-
vised of the true situation, and he de-
clined to see this representative OF
certain corporations at all periods.
The reception to Colonel Roosevelt
at Albuquerque, yesterday was one of
the most remarkable events in the his
tory of the state. His opponents are
dumbfounded; they did not expect it.
Their efforts to discredit it today are
very feeble. Colonel Roosevelt was
tired when he reached Albuquerque,
but despite that he made a remarkable
address, 1t was speech that show
ed him in close touch with the situa-
tion in New Mexico and the west. A
feature of the reception was the cor
diality expressed for him by the COW
boys, when they rode 10 the grand
stand and grasped his hand. 1t was
sight the would-be bosses of New Mex
leo will never forget. Mr.. Roosevelt
instead of asking Sergeant Armijo to
withdraw from the ticket, as his enc
mics had planned to have him do. plac-
ed Armijo before him on the speakers
stand, slapped him on the back, and
termed him zone of the best men in
my regiment, and fighter who would
not stop even when he was hit" These
remarks by the colonel caused great
cheer Mr.. Roosevelt was in poor
voice and could not do himself JUS
tice. As said by one of the reporters
of metropolitan paper, who accom-
panied the Roosevelt train: "Mr.
Roosevelt is the most remarkable man
/ have ever known; think of any man
being able to visit every state in the
Union in a presidential campaign of
three months; it is remarkable that he
has lasted as long as he has; we fel-
lows are almost all in, but Mr.. Roose-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
POSTMASTERS IN
CONVENTION

Richmond, Va, Sept. 19.-Penny
postage, parcel post, postal savings
banks, rural delivery, the classified
tion of fourth class postmasters and
various other topics were discussed
today before the national league of
postmasters of the United States in
convention here
More than 500 postoffices of the
third and fourth class are in attend
ance, representing $4,000 of the 81.
coo postotfices in their classes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
MORE TESTIMONY ABOUT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY

New York, N. Y, Sept. 19.-The
Standard Oil company, of New York,
exports to Japan, oil which it pur-
chases from the Standard Oil COM
company makes oil shipments to Hon
olulu, but not to Japan, according to
Richard C. Veit, secretary of the New
York company, who today continued
his testimony before a referee in the
Standard Oil-Waters-Pierce litigation.
why doesn't the California COM
pany export oil to JAPAN asked Sam
uel Untermeyer, of counsel for the
Waters-Pierce company Il don't
know" Mr.. Veit replied.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19

delphia North American; Theodore H
Tiller of the Munsey papers; J. c
O'Laughlin of the Chicago Tribune
John B. Pratt of the New York Ameri
can, and Richard Cummins. a motion
picture man, employed by the publicity
department of the progressive party.
The speech delivered by Mr.. Roose
welt was as follows:
Mr.. RoosEVELT's SPEECH.
Mr. Chairman, My Friends and Eel
ow Citizens:
| take a peculiar pleasure in appear
ing here in New Mexico, the state
from which raised nearly half my
regiment and one of the best of my
regiment is to interpret for me Gap
plause) When | speak G will ask
you boys to be as quiet as possible
boys get right down; l like kids, but
they are not transparent-I have
come here to New Mexico to appeal
to you in the name of good citizenship
to ask your support for the elemental
principles of the right of the people
to rule and of social and Industrial
justice. Now, friends, will talk here
little while, and then I will go to
that side and try to make you hear
me, and l will ask you to exercise all
the patience possible, or none of you
will hear at all. Now, friends, in this
fight, we are standing against the al
lance of crooked politics and crook
ed business, which have done more
than any other one cause to corrupt
American politics,-and I ask you,
men and women of New Mexico, to
think for yourselves as to who it is
that we are opposing down here in
your state, and just what is happen
ing here is happening elsewhere
throughout the union. Every boss,
every man, who, in the past. has
made money in crooked ways here in
New Mexico; every man who brought
the name of New Mexico, when it was
a territory, into disrepute, is against
us in this fight, and he is against us
naturally, because If we have our way,
the day of the boss, the day of the
crooked financier, will come to al
end.
And, friends, when the men of that
type in both of the old parties make
common cause against us, l have
right to ask that the decent men,
without regard to politics, make a
common cause for us. l ask every
who is square man,
to come with us, because we want
what is fair and square. In the June
our opponents cheated us
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
PROGRESS|vES
WIN OUT IN
NEBRASKA
SECRETARY OF STATE RULES They
ARE ENTITLED TO HAVE NAMES
OF CANDIDATES ON BALLOT At
GENERAL ELECTION.
WILL TRY TO Pre-.
VENT PRINTING

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19-Secretary
OF State Wait today ruled that the
progressives in Nebraska are entitled
to have the names of it's candidates
on the ballot at the general election.
An objection had been filed by A.
Morrissey, candidate for attorney gen
eral on the democratic ticket. The
objection was based on the alleged
fraudulent nature of many of the
signatures on the petition of the pro-
progressive party.
Mr.. Morrissey declared his intention
to bring an injunction suit to prevent
the printing OF the names on the bal
lot
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
he CHRD TO ECHO WHEN he TELLS THE PEOPLE THAT The ISSUE IN new Mex
leo EITHER THE RULE OF the MASSES OR CONTROL OF THE STATE BY CROOKED
CORPORATIONS WHICH KNOW NO PARTY AND NO % GAME OF TEER
TOR The REPUBLICAN PARTY AT One END AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY ON
THE OTHER END OF THE BOARD AND WALL STREET IN THE MIDDLE
HE MADE A BIG HIT WITH PEOPLE OF THE
STATE WHERE HIS REGIMENT CAME FROM
ROOSEVELT EPiGRAMS.


ar o
tina other cause t
who pa a e n roo "a n
0 n
e ae S naturally we h% % the la 0 t boss the Of the c
come 10 ed
a
square
tn u u o the
o. e mere means the bosses toe the h he
py from he "a ar o
angnt + tacH ell tina hereafter yhd dbee who mans IS they try
de
is
wi t d o. Sps descent as
by ask 70
nation an the ong
Abraham Lnconn IN company Barnes Pnuse Gge
o news o IN polite mana n
tend 70 to every
erich D pHtca rights ht the o
els u e t cast h is to as the d
an promise o
o
t. c n
Nw SIX do the p
oowtM Wilson'S be ut
stan
ant AM nparyn n the frs
mighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
ROOSEVELT MAKES
.--~ FLAT DENIAL

Trinidad, Colo, Sept. ia fiat
denial attributed to Woodrow Wilson
democratic presidential nominee. in
regard to the progressive party's at
titude toward the trusts was made by
Colonel Roosevelt in a speech here
today. He said Governor Wilson had
made statements which were not IN
accordance with the facts. He SAID
Governor Wilson was quoted as say
ing in a speech at Sioux Falls, 5.
Oak, that the progressive plan would
work for the interests of the large
corporations and would give them
control of the market for labor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
DIPLOMAT is TRANSFERRED
TO BRUSSELS LEGATION

Washington, D. c., Sept. 19.-Hugh
S. Gibson, of California, secretary of
the legation at Havana, who was per-
sonally assaulted by journalist nam
ed Maza, because of his efforts to col
lect the Reilly claim, has been trans
ferred to be secretary of the legation
at Brussels.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19
NICARAGUANS
AT GATES OF
MASAYA
after THREE DAYS OF BATTLING
WITH REBELS THEY APPROACH
CITY, FORCING ENEMIES TO RE-
TIRE. AMERICAN MARINES ARE
ASKED TO RESCUE FROM FAMINE
FORTY GIRLS At A GRANADA
ACADEMY.

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 10
Sunday, via San Juan del Sura. Sept
1o.-Delayed in ransmission.--For the
last three days the Nicaraguan gov
ernment forces have been attacking
Masaya, the southern headquarters OF
the revolutionary army, about 20 miles
from the capital.
The troops succeeded in reaching
the outskirts of the city, forcing the
rebels to retire to the fortress on Bar
ranca Hill.
Major Smedley d. Butler, command
ing a battalion of American marines.
left Managua today to open the ma.
tional railway to Granada, on Lake
Nicaragua, and to do this, it was nee
essary to pass through Masaya AS
the train approached Masaya, it was
fired on by the insurgents and the
engine came to standstill. The fir
ing continued, the train backed out
o. range of the rebels guns.
Major Butler sent a note to the in.
surgent commander stating that his
object was to open the railroad, and
that he desired to do it peaceably,
The note added that if no answer to
the message was received by o'clock
in the afternoon the marines would
advance.
General Zeledon the insurgent com
mander agreed to meet Major Butler
and talk over the situation tomorrow
morning.
The train bearing American ma.
rines also was carrying a quantity
OF Red Cross supplies for the relief
of the people of Granada who have
been reduced to the last stages of
starvation.
Advices received from Nicaragua
or last Monday said that American
blue jackets and marines had been
called upon by the American minis /
ter at Managua, Mr.. Weitzel, to res
cue from famine the pupils of col !
lege of girls at Granada, who had
been isolated for forty days. The
college is French institution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19

Continued on page fcur).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19

tContinuea on Page Seven,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-19

Continued On Page Faur.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-14

| fertilizer is not mixed thoroughly.
| completely and regularly, take a sam
| pie Of your hOme-miXed from the diff
ferent parts Of it, and have them
| analyzed, and you will find no two
| analyses alike. Your fertilizer does
not run regular, and 1t can't unless
1t is thoroughly mixed, your crops
will not be fortified regularly, and
unless they are fcrtilized regularly
the crop will be Irregular. You all
know that it is the regular crop of
| cotton that turns off the best crops.
In a field fortified with your home
mixed YOU will have some good cot
ton and some inferior cotton, show
ing that You have some good fertili-
Zer and some off fertilizer.
Two men were dining. One COM
planned to the other that the egg he
was was eating was certainly not sound
Ihe other Insisted that parts of Il
were splendid, and that is the way
with home-miXed fertilizer. Parts OF
1t do very we'll, the balance of It will
be badly off. In the last few years
crop contests of all sorts have been
frequent and popular.
We have never heard of man
! taking the prize in crOp contest
who used home-mixed fertilizer. And
we nave never heard of a man going
INTO contest relying on home-mixed
| ierullZer. In a contest of that sort
he always gets the regularly mixed
| goods from fertilizer manufacturer
because he knows 1t is better. Does
| II not stand to reason that a fertili-
Zer made by fertilizer manufactu-
rer VINO is thoroughly equipped with
machlnery TO do mixing and has thor
oughly experienced men whose repu-
la'ion, business standing and salary
depend upon their mixing the goods
| properly, goods mixed and manjpula-
tea by lhem. does 1t not stand to
reason that they will be better goods
IMAM goods mixed and manipulated
oE the colored brother who is nor
maps not over jealous in his work
ana who is probably not over consci-
entiouS in the discharge of his dn-
les? A great deal depends upon the
| mixer. II YOU give the same material
! TO two cooks one will make better
pread than the other, and don't Won
lhlhk the one who makes bread 3G5
oaEs IN the year, and year after wear.
ana whose reputation and standins :,
IN thc business and salary dcpend on
MS ablIity TO do It proDrclv. will
make better bread than one who
makes 1t for just for few days in
the spring OF the year?
Now II the home miycr usce ,ho
same material that we use jt viii
cost MIN more than we ask for tho
same analysis and It won't be ms
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-14

State offices, and I hope that you gem
| tlemen will. take some steps to re-
lieve the situation"
We also desire to call your attcn-
tion to the concurrent resolution in
response to said message. which resc-
luton is as follows:
BE ii resolved by the House of
Representatives, with the Senate con-
curing, that His EXccllcncy, the Gov
crnor, is hereby authorized and re-
Quested TO appoint a committee, or
authorize a committee OF statehouse
and grounds to employ the services Of
an architect to make such estimates
OF costs and to make such plans as
may be desired to carry out the rec
concentrations Of His EXcellency, the
Governor, In regard to the State
house as suggested in said message"
BY constituting the resolution in
connection with the message, we are
or the opinion that the committee on
statehouse and grounds has far ex-
ceeded its authority In entering into
the contract with the architect, and
that the plans submitted were never
contemplated by, and are useless and
unavailable for the purposes Of. the
resolution.
The Improvement Of the entrance
to the present building and redress Of
the publicity Of the closets affords no
sufficient pretext for the enormous
project Of enlargement OF the capitol
and dome, the plans for which the
committee has seen fit to contract.
With the report was submitted a
claim by Todd and Benson. archi-
tccts, for the sum Of $13.550 for the
plans above referred to, which were
contracted by a subcommittee Of the
committee on statchousc and
grounds, which original claim Is
hereto attached and made part Of
this report.
since we have concluded that the
contract was entered into without
warrant Of law, we recommend that
the claim be 1isallowcd.
We herewith submit legal opinions
by the attorney general, G.. r. Rem
bert. Y. ]. Kirkland and w. II. Nich-
olson, furnished to the committee
upon its request, and upon which il
has based its legal conclusions.
Il. J. Browning, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-14
Girl Falls Into Well.

JACKSON, Ga, Feb. S.--l'alling in
a We'll % feet deep, Miss Florence
N'""oE' daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
hoss Coody, had a narrow escape
from death late Tuesday afternoon.
he young woman clung to the terra
to''a pipe, with which the well was
curoeo' LOT 80 minutes, while mem
bers or the family went a mile for n
rope, with which she was drawn u,
When rescued the young woman
was nearly exhausted. She was given
lhealcal attention. Aside from the
fright and exhaustion, she is resting
comfortably. The t,odys live near
Indian Springs.