davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-07

IMPORTANT TRIAL OF So
Lake Charles, La, Oct. IA
trial just as important as that of
Ettor and Giovannitti was begun
here. today.
1t is that of 81 members of the
Brotherhood of Timber Workers
on the charge of numbering one
of their fellows.
All last night and today the
streets of Lake Charles were pat
rolled by armed deputies, while
crowds of workingmen flocked
into the city.
The Timber Workers declared
union holiday throughout the
state for this, the first day of their
trial. But the authorities need
not have been afraid. The crowds
are more curious than angry
curious to see if there be any re-
lation between American law and
justice.
The 81 defendants, among
whom is A. L. Emerson, national
president of the union, are bag
gard and white. They have been
herded together like cattle in a
room 90 by 80 feet since the day
of their arrest, July II.
The charge against the timber
workers is preposterous.
The men are employees of the |
Galloway Lumber Co. They |
went on strike early in July, July |
II they were engaged in a quiet, |
orderly demonstration at Ga
brow, when they were attacked |
by armed deputies.
A riot followed One of the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-07

dicted every one of the 50 fellows
of the murdered man for his muir
der. And it is on that Indictment
their trial begins today.
-O-O-
SENT TO THE MAT.
A great lover of animals, Prof,
Dryasdust was much given to-
having his pet dog sitting beside
him at meal times and eating tit
bits from his own plate.
The other evening he was at a
dinner party and his partner was
IA very great lady, who was proud
of her title.
But the professor paid abso-
lutely no attention to her. His
mind had switched off on to some
abStruse point and he was lost to-
the world over the problem.
The duchess did not approve of
this, and presently, to attract his
attention, she pulled him gently
by the sleeve.
Then the professor woke up.
Grabbing a half-pieked chicken
bone from his plate, he thrust it
under her startled nose.
.'Don't bother just now, FidoP'
he said, curtly. Here, take this
and go and eat it on the mat, like
a good doggieP'
In Korea if man meets his
wife in the street he ignores her
presence and passes her as. if she.
49,, =, -4,-,.,.--,-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06

amendment, Z aaginst "a; for state
bonds, CT against 8. ...
The vote was light compared to last
year.
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY.
Precincts Nos. 3, j and ., san
Miguel county. Old Las Vegas, the
home of Secundino Romero. compar-
ing results this year with last year
Ferguson lost these three precincts
this year by 106 votes and last year
by 27S. This is gain of '172 votes
for FERGUSON in these three precincts,
over last year. Ferguson is gaining
all over the county so far. This rather
startling change may be the result, in
part at least, of the action of Secun-
dino Romero. now U. S. marshal, at
the election last year, when he as
saulted Judge Long in the city of Las
Vegas, and of the general methods OF
conducting elections in the past.
" r. r." SECOND IN BERNALlLlO.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 6.-With
a few distant precincts yet to hear
from Bernalillo county gives Wilson,
9S6: Roosevelt, $50, and Taft, 667.
For congress Ferguson, demo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06

sufficient uncertainty regarding new
state legislatures to make the senate
situation indefinite.
In the present light. Ct of the SO
senators may be assigned definitely
to the democrats. These are the thirty
hold-oyer senators, the five already
elected from Alabama, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Virginia,
and the nine to be chosen from
southern states in which democratic
legislatures are supposed to have
been elected.
To insure the 40 votes necessary to
control there must be a further gain
/ o. five senator's, all of which must
come from states now represented in
the senate by republicans, unless West
| Virginia be counted in the list. The
chances are believed to be strongly
favorable to the democrats in Colorado
( Tin which state two state senators are
+ to be chosen) and in Montana and
more or less so in Kansas, Nebraska,
Nevada and Oregon. Of these seven
places still in doubt, any five will give
| the 49 votes necessary to a majority.
Reno, New, Nov 6.--lncomplete
returns from five counties out of fif-
teen show Wilson has carried the state
by about 5000 majority W. A. Mas
sey, republican is leading by $500
votes for L. S. Senator and E. E. Rob-
erts, republican, has slight lead in
the congressional race.
Humphrey republican, and War.
burton, progressive, have established
good leads in the first and second con.
gressional districts respectively while
1S0 precincts in the third give La
Toilette, republican, 1863: Goodin,
progressive, 1851; .Drumheller, dem
ocratc, 1904.
New York, Nov. Ex-Governor John
sen, the defeated progressive candi
date for vice president, was an early
visitor at progressive headquarters
today. He talked with Chirman Dix
on, George W. Perkins and Clifford
Pinchot.
Governor Johnson said that the
work of the progressive party would
so on undated for the next four
years.
At l o'clock he started for Oyster
Bay to consult Colonel Roosevelt. He
will leave New York this afternoon for
California.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06

craft, 1861 de Baca, tprogressive),
66S: Jaffa ,(republican), 5G6.
Returns from the state have been
slow and scattering and it is impos-
sible to predict the result beyond that
it will be close as between Wilson and
Taft, with + rgusson, ldemocrat'
probably elected to congress.
FROM THE COUNTIES.
Five out of eight precincts in Luna
county give Wilson 800; Taft 10;
Roosevelt 1863 For congress: Fer
gusson 42S: Jaffa 80 and de Baca
11S. The remaining precincts will
likley give democratic lead OF 80
to 40.
FERGUSON carried the precinct OF
Clayton by 124 plurality and it is es-
timated he will carry the county of
Union by 500 majority.
Wagon Mound precinct went demo-
cratic the first time in % years CIV
ing Wilson 1876; Taft 1923; Roosevelt
1O2; FERGUSON 100: Jaffa 15i; de
Baca 45.
Twelve precincts from Taos indi-
cate republican majority for the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06
HONEST BUSINESS
HAS NOTHING TO
FEAR, SAYS WILSON
he HAS FOR HIS SOLE AMBITION TO Be THE SPOKESMAN FOR The N
ton IN FIGHT FOR HIGHER IDEALS CLEANER POLITICS and BUSINESS
and AMERICAN FREEDOM
he SAYS He CANNOT realize NE
HAS been ELECTED To HIGH OFFICE

Princeton, y. j.. Nov. G.-Governol
Wilson today made the following
statement:
THE result fills me with the hope
that the thoughtful progressive forces
of the nation may now at last unite to
give the country freedom and enter
prise and government released
from all corporate and private in
fuences, devoted to justice and
progress.
There is absolutely nothing for the
honest and enlightened business men
of the country to fear.
No man whose business is con-
Quoted without violations of the rights
of free competition, and without such
private understanding and secret al
liances as violate the principle of our
law and the policy of all wholesome
commerce and enterprise, need fear
interference or embarrassment from
the administration.
Our hope and purpose is now to
bring all the free forces of the nation
into active and intelligent co-opera-
tion and to give to our prosperity a
freshness and spirit and confidence
such as it has not had in our time.
THE responsibilities of the task are
tremendous, but they are common re-
sponsibiltes which all leaders of ac-
ton and opinion must share. And
with the confidence of the people be-
hind us, everything that is right is
possible. Ny own ambition will be
more than satisfied if | may be permit
ted to be the frank spokesman of the
tons thoughtful purposes in these
great matters. ~
Princeton, n j., Nov. CT can't
realize that it's true" Woodrow Viii
son, president-elect, thus greeted
forenoon visitors today who swarm
ed to his house to offer congratula-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06
SAN JUAN VOTES
BOND ISSUE FOR
THOSE BRIDGES
Special to The New Mexican.

, special to The New Mexican.
Pennington, N. NJ, Nov. 6--Returns
from seven out of the eleven precincts
of San Juan county, missing precincts
will not materially change result, bond
issue of thirty thousand dollars fol
reads and bridges in this county will
carry by small majority
Precinct 2, Aztec, gives Taft, As;
Wilson, 129; Roosevelt, 40; Debs, 30; ;
Jatfa II; Ferguson, 12S; de Baca, L; ;
Eggum, 3G. For amendment, 81
against 1888; for state bonds, 1G2
against G5.
Precinct 3, La Plata, gives Taft, I;
Wilson, 49, Roosevelt, II; Debs. u;
Jaffa, IA; Ferguson, 43; de Baca, 10:
Eggum, 10. For amendment, 10 against
SO: for state bonds, against AZ.
Precinct Fruitland gives Taft, 10;
Wilson. 10; Roosevelt, II: Debs, I;
Jaffa, 23; FERGUSON, II; de Baca, I;
Eggum, Z. For amendment, against
As; for bonds, % against 20.
Pennington, Precinct ), gives Taft,
43; Wilson, 1877; Roosevelt, so; Jaffa,
59: Debs, 60; Ferguson, 149: de Baca,
53; Eggum. 55. For amendment, 800
against 2G1 for state bonds, 135
against 144.
Precinct 6, Bloomfield, gives Taft,
g. Wilson, 25 Roosevelt, IL Debs, L;
Jaffa 6; FERGUSON, 25; de Baca, 25;
Eggum, II. For amendment. 80 against
2l; for state bonds, 80 against 81.
Precinct s, Flora, Vista, gives Taft
IS; Wilson, 50: Roosevelt, IA; Debs,
$; Jaffa, IS: Ferguson, &c; de Baca,
IS: Eggum, 8. For amendment, Z
against G1; for state bonds, 81 against
50.
Precinct 10, Cedar Hill. gives Taft
10; Wilson, 80; Roosevelt, %; Jaffa,
Is; Ferguson, 80; de Baca, 20. For
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06
ILLINOIS PROGRESSIVE,

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 6.--Illinois re
mained in the progressive column on
the vote for presidential electors by
barely 10000 with third of the
state yet to be heard from at noon
today. Governor Wilson gained TO-.
600 on the plurality of 26,477 that
| Colonel Roosevelt was given by Chi
cago. Governor Deneen apparently
ran third
UNCLE JOE CANNON WINS.
| Danville, Ill.,, Nov. 6.-Complete re-
turns from five of six counties in the
eighteenth district indicate former
Speaker Cannon will be returned by
less than 100 plurality. Mr.. Cannon
, starts this afternoon for Panama
PROGRESSlvES IN ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. e.-In Illinois, which
will elect two United States senators,
late returns indicated that the pro-
gressives and socialists would hold
balance of power on joint ballot.
TEDDY AHEAD IN ILLINOIS.
, Chicago, H., Nov. G.-Two thousand
and seventy-nine precincts IN Illi-
nois out of 1886 give Taft, 166,153;
Wilson, 274,O7S; Roosevelt, 2S4,37S.
WOMEN WON'T VOTE IN Wise.
/. Milwaukee, Wis, Nov 6.-Scattered
returns on the woman's suffrage
amendment show that the propt~-
tion was overwhelmingly defeated in
Wisconsin,
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
GEORGIA, OF COURSE.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 6.-The entire
democratic congressional delegation
was reelected. Polk county went
democratic for the first time in fifty
years.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. G.-The ''solid
south" rallied to Wilson as expected
His probable plurality as available in
returns today were:
NORTH CAROLINA FOR WILSON.
Charlotte. N. c., Nov. 6.-North
Carolina gave a majority of mere
than $4,000 to Wilson and Marshall.
Arkansas, 10000; Georgia, $4,000:
Texas, 100000; Florida, $4,000; Ken
lucky, 100000 plurality over Taft;
South Carolina, $4,000; North Caro-
lima, G0,000; Mississippi, 100000; Okla
hcma, $4,000.
WILSON HAS 100000 IN MIssIs.
SlPPi.
Jackson. Miss. Nov. 6-I.ates. ~.
turns indicate that Wilson's majority
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06

! tions. Among them were many men,
bers of the Princeton faculty.
Il can't realize that it's true" re-
peated the governor. ut hasn't quite
dawned on me. | had been in an i'm
personal atmosphere for the last
three months, reading about myself,
reading that | was to be elected, and
now | can hardly believe it is true
The governor rose at 10 o'clock.
His breakfast was interrupted by a
constant stream of congratulatory
messages and the huge cake sent from
New York by Henry Morganthau,
chairman of the democratic national
finance committee. On top of the
cake was a horseshoe on which was
inscribed, Greetings to the twenty
seventh president There was also a
miniature white house over which
floated an American flag bearing
portrait of the governor.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters as
sisted the governor in receiving call
ers.
Princeton, n. J., Nov. 6.--Governor
Wilson this afternoon issued a state
ment in which he declared that there
is absolutely nothing for the honest
and enlightened business men of the
country to fear" from the democratic
administration
TO President Taft at Washington,
Mr. Wilson sent the following tele-
gram
II warmly appreciate your kind
message and wish to express my sin
cere personal regards
To Colonel Roosevelt, at Oyster
Bay, he sent the following telegram:
My sincere thanks for your kind
message Pray accept my cordial
good wishes"
Returns up to noon indicate that
the political complexion of the house
of representatives of the 63rd con-
gress will be as follows
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06

Continued on page five).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06
ROOSEVELT TAKES
BERNALlLLO BY
COOD MAJORITY

\ Albuquerque. N. NJ, Nov. G. y
4 The eodore Roosevelt has walk y
y over in Bernalillo county. The =
\ latest returns, with all but three X
y precincts in, give the following s
y vote: =
y Roosevelt. 1851: Wilson, 1850; y
y Taft, COG The three precincts y
= will give Roosevelt 100 more =
\ votes, increasing his majority to \
= 1G7. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06

IN THE COUNTY.
Precinct No 5 (Agua Fria) Fergus
son, 80: De Baca, 25: Jaffa 81.
Precinct No. 6. FERGUSON 4; De
Baca 90; .Jaffa, 26.
Precinct No. Z. Ferguson, 80; De
Baca, "a: Jaffa, 20.
Precinct No. % (Nambel. Fergus
son, 10; De Baca, 2; Jaffa, 33.
Precinct No 23 (Rio Medio). Fer
gusson, II: De Baca, 0; Jaffa, 81
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06
y y X \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \

New York, Nov 6.-Without affect
ing in the slightest degree the Ger
tainty that Wilson and Marshall yes
terday captured an overwhelming ma
jority of the electoral votes, conser
yative estimates at | p. IN. today com
relled transfer to the doubtful col
umn of some states where the results
had been recorded as certain. Among
these states were Iowa, with 13 votes
and Minnesota with II. and ultracon
servatives even included Illinois with
80 votes and Pennsylvania with 38.
At that hour Wyomings three votes
and South Dakotas five had not been
placed
Heavy reductions in the early re-
ports of a large plurality for Roose-
welt in Kansas, upset all calculations,
sc that at that hour, Roosevelt's lead
over Wilson had narrowed to 625 votes
or returns from about one-fourth Of
the precincts.
In Illinois the heavy Wilson vote
outside of Cook county had reduced
Roosevelt's lead to about $4,000 as
against the estimate of 100000 or more
given him last night on the Chicago
returns. The Roosevelt supporters
declared at l p m. that there was no
reason to put Pennsylvania in doubt
full list, even though they admitted
that early reports of the colonels plu
rality had been exaggerated.
New York, Nov. 6-WilsOn'S New
York plurality is about 100000 over
Taft, according to latest figures and
William SulZer was elected governor
by about the same number. Latest
presidential figures:
Wilson, 63S,S51; Taft, 43S,97o;
Roosevelt, 37S,434.
THE VOTE BY STATES.
The following is the table of cleo
toral vote by states:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06
$ s s s s s s s s s
BIG SOCIALIST GAIN,

) San Francisco, Calf, Nov. c.
y A feature of the election was =
< the great strength developed by =
y the socialist party. 1t is prob
y able that close to $4,000 votes
= were polled by Debs. Chain, \
= the prohibition candidate, devel- =
y oped his greatest strength in
y San Diego, San Francisco and
= Santa Clara counties, the vote
y being 914, 1141 and IA respec-
= lively. \
- e e = e = q. & e e e. q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATS HOLD
HOUSE And Have
The PRESIDENCY
while WILSON HAS OVERWHELMING VOTE IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE SOME
STATES REPORTED FOR HIM and OTHERS REPORTED FOR COLONEL
ROOSEVELT ARE IN The DOUBTFUL COLUMN AS YET
Mr.. TAFT HAS ABOUT ONE DOZEN
Votes IN WHOLE electoral COLLEGE
y y = \ y :, :. y y \ \ y \
y STANDING OF CANDIDATES.

y = = 4 4 4. = y y y y y y
\ STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
\ New York, Nov. 6.-On the ;
y basis of partial returns from
\ every state today the indicated
Y vote of yesterdays balloting
y was: Wilson 80 states, 415 cleo
y toral votes.
y Roosevelt six states, 104 cleo
y toral votes. )
\ Taft three states, y electoral
y votes.
y THE HOUSE.
y Democrats 267.
\ Republicans 99 )
= Progressives Z.
y Districts unreported G2.
X Total membership 43o.
\ The foregoing table showed :
\ the standing at noon today OF :
y the house of representatives in )
y the sixty-third, new congress. :
\ The total of 267 gave the )
y democrats 49 more than the 21S
y necessary for a majority and
\ thirty-seven more than the demo-
= cratic membership in the GID \
= congress. =
a q q q q q *
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-16

(By J. Harmon Secretary Manager Michigan Fa

In less than one month the Michi-
gan State Fair, which occurs this
year, Sept. 16 to FL, inclusive, will
open its gates. At this Fair you will
have the opportunity to pass judg-
ment on one of the greatest questions
that has been presented to the Amer
lean people, and that question plainly
il What will you do when the in
crease in population In the United
States has overtaken the grub rate?"
In other words, too little attention is
being paid to agriculture and to the
people that are engaged IN raising
the foodstuffs necessary to feed our
enormous industrial population. The
city resident is largely to blame for
the state Of affairs that now exists
because in the past he has taken pleas
ure in passing gibes at his country
brother referring to him as "Rube"
which carries with il the meaning
that he is ignorant, ill-informed and
not up-to-date. These gibes and these
jeers must be recalled, and the coun-
try cousin must not be looked down
upon for the time is fast approaching
when II will be necessary to look else
where for your food for the raw ma
terial from which your clothes are
made and for your sus,erapoe ~hich
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-16
Showing Midway at Michigan State Fair.

Fair given over to Midway attractions
and to witness anything that is there
to be seen and that without question.
Last year many of the so-called at
fractions were barred by President
Thos. e. Newton and the other Of
ficials and this move proved so popu-
lar that the President then and there
decided that the 1912 fair would be
made more popular by complete
cleaning out of everything that could
arouse even the slightest objection.
In the place where the former Midway
was located there has been placed a
sort of child's Midway with the rid
ing ponies provided by S. w. King
man and merry-go-rounds, child's play
ground and other attractions that viii
appeal strongly to the little ones The
walk to the track where the horse
races, the automobile races, the nig6t
horse show, the fireworks and tie
Land Show under the grandstand will
be seen, will be past pleasanter sur
roundings than formerly and genera;
commentator of the management will
be sure to result.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-16

is at stake. Everything possible must
be done to overcome the great stream
Of country boys rushing toward the
city to engage In ill-paid occupations
in a majority of cases simply that
they may get away from the appella-
ton Of "Rube" to become citified and
up-to-date. These boys and girls who
rush to the city have become imbued
with the idea that the farmers of the
nation are looked down upon-that
they are looked upon as people OF a
lowly nature simply because they till
the soil.
They must be taught that agricult-
ural pursuits are among the most in
depedent--that the farmer is necess-
ity--that he comes before the indus
tries of the city because the public
must Of necessity depend upon him
and his products for the necessities Of
life. We Of the State Fair believe that
we have adopted the right methods to
bring this about by the, creation of
the Boys State Fair School and the
Miniature Model Farms" and the
press of the country generally has
commended the State Fair for having
In a way solved the problem. In pro-
noting the knowledge OF scientific
farming the boys of the city come In
closer touch with the country boys.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-16

Everyone who has attended State
Fairs in the past has found the Mid
way the very center Of attraction ap-
parently with location which could
not be overlooked providing the State
Fair was to be seen. In the past the
Midway at the Michigan State Fair
has been located right in the center
and spectators were forced to pass
through the noisy crowds with the
bankers all about them shouting lust
lily, to reach the horse track, night
horse show, automobile races aero
plane contests and fireworks. The
Michigan State Fair management de-
cided to cleanse the Midway of pit
attractions and every Objectionable
feature. Herbert A. Kline was CON-
missioned to bring his attractions to
the Fair and the Midway was moved
TO one corner of the grounds, down
by the Grand Trunk railroad. Every
catch-penny attraction is thus barred
and this year it will be possible for
women and children to travel fear
lessly through the department of the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-16
Good Road Making at Michigan State Fair.

The Michigan State Fair this year
will continue from Sept. 16 to Fl, in
elusive, feature which has drawn
the attention of the United States
Government to this Fair and which
brought President Taft to Detroit last
year. That feature is the good roads
demonstration, road building. For two
years the Fair has provided the mater
ial and the manufacturers of road
building machinery have contributed
the machines, the time and the work
ers to construct in the Fair grounds
a stretch of good road that shall be
to the farmers and other residents of
Michigan an example of good road
work. All know that Michigan stands
about goth in good roads mileage and
this in spite of the fact that the State
is the leader in automobile manufact-
uring. The farmers want good roads,
the automobilists want them and the
Michigan State Fair undertook a great
work when it put before the public
this splendid example of road work.
The enterprise has been commended
by good roads organizations the coun-
try over. In past years it has at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-08-16
Sherin's Omcp


Corunna. Mich , July 30, 1912
To the Township Clerks OF Shiawassee County
Sirs: You are hereby notified that at the
Primary election to be held in this state on
Tuesday, August "a, A. ID. 1912, candidates for
the ONCE OF Governor and Lieutenant Cover
nor Ito be voted for at the general election to
be held Tuesday, November 5, A. d. 1922 will
be voted for by the qualified enrolled electors
OF all political parties Also that the qualified
enrolled electors of all parties will vote for
candidates for Congressman for the congress.
sional district of which said county forms a
part; Senator, In the State Legislature from
the senatorial district Of which said county
forms a part; Representative in the State
Legislature, Sheriff, County Clerk, County
Treasurer, Register OF Deeds, Prosecuting At
torney, two Circuit Court Commissioners, two
Coroners, County Surveyor, County Drain Com
missioner; also an advisory vote for candidates
for United State Senator from Michigan; also
delegates 10 ell County Conventions to elect
delegates to State Conventions.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand this Both day OF july A. d. 1872
Z. ]. HERRICK.
Sheriff OF Shiawassee County.