davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
U. S. AGAIN WARNS MEXICO
Tells Madero and Orozco American
Must Be Protected,

From The TTibune Bureau
Washington. Aus. 7.-Representauonsv
the Nexicsn government and the rer'
that the rights Of United States ciot'o
must be respected have been renewed "I
the Department Of State as result II
recent outrages by revolutionists.
The warnings were transmitted throus
the American Embassy at Mexico CI'l
and Consul Edwards. at Jusrez, the
ter conveying the message 20 Gene"
Orozco. President Madero has given =
surances that no Is doing everything :
his power 70 protect American lives az
property, and IS making deternf'he
effort 70 crush the rebels IN Nortn
Mexico.
Attacks on the Coralitos and Cendelr'
mines prompted the latest representano"
nv this government. There also rs"
been many reports OF minor depredauo'
by the rebels Consuls and consul"
agents have been instructed to keep
cIose record OF all American propen'
damaged.
FL HasO, IeA.s AUS
fred again on United states troops sue's
ing tho border. This outbreak ocei's
carly this morning. almost opposite "
El Paso smelter. northwest OF FL s s,,
and three or four miles from where sn.y
were exchanged last week between inv
States troops and Mexicans. ID.
The shots camo from the MeAlGa" y,
OF the river and appeared to DO aiin'U -,
American soldiers camping near ~,
smelters. The Americans retarnso "a,
fire. The soldiers believe the at'a ,,'.,ous
made by rebel patrolmen with nS'''
intent. -. Rafael
A report was current to-day tas s'.n m
Hernandez. Mexican Minister o. ,hs In
Colonization and Industry. crosSeu ga met
ternational boundary to-da! nsnd.
General Pascual orozco. reoe' w. nego-
ar near the peace grove" wn. .ssd ID.
tiations were conducted when s''
Madero revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

asm and delegates and spectators gd'o
her three cheers. Her speech was ire-
quently interrupted by applause
Miss Adams said:
I rise TO second the nomination stiIt ~ 4
by the splendid platform adopted ny '"''
convention. ,,oro,ior de-
n1ands fer social justice, long dlscusseu
by small groups IN charity conferences
and economic associations nave n one
been considered In a great national coz Or
vention and are a. isst oc tarGs' iA'o Wv
great party has pledged itsell 20 IN, IN
protection OF children, to the care OF oIe
aged, to the relief of overworked glrls, "
the safeguarding OF burdened men; Ooii,
mitted 10 these humane undertakings ~
is Inevitable that such a party should ap-
peal to women, should seek TO draw upo POI,
the great reservoir Of their moral emery
so long undesired and unutillzed III prac-
teal politics-one IS the corallory o, ING
other: q programme or human Weildfe'
the necessity for women's participation
We ratify this programme not OH! Ge-
cause &c represents our earnest conElc.
tons and formulates our high hopes gu,
because II pulls upon our facuItes anu
calls US TO definite action. We find II q
prophecy that democracy shall be actual
~ realized until no group OF our people
certainly not ten millions OF them 80
sadly In need Of eassurance--shal! ran
TO bear the responsibilities OF self-goy,,
eminent and that no class OF evils shah
lie beyond redress. 49,,
The new party has become the Atnerl.
can exponent OF a worldwide movement
toward iuster social conditions, a move
Inent which the United States, tagging
behind other great nations, has been ull,
accountably slow to embody In politicai
action
I second the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt because he Is one of the rev
men in our public life who has been re-
sponsive TO the social appeal and VINO
has caught the significance OF the mod
ern movement. Because Of that: because
InvincIble courage, of open mind. OF
democratic sympathles, ono endowed WITH
power to interpret the common man ana
TO Identify himself with the common Iot'
I heartily second the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Seconded by Judge Lindsey.
Judge Lindsey said in part:

No man In history, not even Lincoln,
has been more hated by the enemies or
the people, moro feared by the exploiters
Of the people. They fear him not be
cause they know he Is just. And Just
In proportion as tho bosses of privilege
hate him, so do the great common peo-
pie love him. They want him TO fnish
do 1.-THE Job that has fallen into blum
dering hands.
Our CHIEF opponents are the two old
parties, almost equally reactionary. Only
the Democratic party can challenge the
charge II will point TO It's alleged pro-
gressive promises and progressive can
didates. But II should count little
against us II 1t is judged BY perform
ances.
The convention at Baltimore was
vention at Chicago. The people OF this
nation will not be content with the Bal
timore by-product OF Theodore Roose-
velt's fight against the bosses at Chi
cago In June, when they can get the real
thing from Chicago In August.
Knowing as I do that the Democratic
party Is no freer from tho yoke OF privi-
lege than the Republican party, that tho
Democratic offers no possible prospect
or promise Of permanent RELIEF from the
party. l count IL my duty as an Ameri-
can Citizen TO enlist under the banner
and join the fortunes OF the new party
of progress and to follow the leader
ship or the greatest champion OF popu.
lar rights since Abraham Lincoln laid
down that burden with his life. when
go into the campaign to support the man
who Is moro willing 70 give the same
full measure OF devotion to his coun:
try. the next President OF the United
States--Theodore Roosevelt.
Miss Adams Speaks for Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

II short and tho platform was adopted
without a dissenting voice.
Governor Carey of wyoming moved 70
suspend the rules and declare Theodore
Roosevelt the nominee Of the convention
for President
Does tho chair hear a second by two
states?" asked Beveridge, and roar
swept the hall.
IT II didn't take so long would name
all the states as seconding the motion,
said Beyeridge. Those in favor of the
motion will answer aye.
From the floor arose rolling roar OF
"Ayew while a dull silence greeted the
call for noes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
THE DOXOLOGY MARKS
CLOSE OF CONVENTION
Third Party Delegates End Work with Hymn,
Displaying Spirit Of Crusades in the
Intensity Of Their Enthusiasm.

Mccormick and no moved their adoption.
John =. Hamilton, Of Illinois moved 10
make the name OF the party either PRO
gressive" or National Progressive" lie
explained that this amendment was nee
esfary 20 comply with the election lnws
OF various states. There was some ques-
ton az 10 the amendment, and tho motion
10 adopt the rules was temporarily with
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Miss Adams Speaks for Women.

The close OF Lindsey's speech was
cheered. and Chairman Beveridge an
nounced that Mr.. Funk. OF Illinois. would
escort Miss Jane Adams to the plat
form. AS the sociological worker APP
peared there was an outbrrst of enthusi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Other Secondina Speeches.

When tho seconding speeches had all
been heard Chairman Beveridge recog-
nized William Draper Louis. chairman OF
the resolutions committee, to present the
platform.
Applause greeted the reading OF the d.
rect primary, initiative, referendum and
recall planks. The woman suffrage
plank was roundly cheered. The recall
OF judicial decisions plank received scat
tered cheer. Jury trials In contempt of
court cases and restriction OF the uso OF
the Injunction In labor disputes recon-
mended In the platform were received by
the convention with enthusiasm.
The prohibition OF child labor and the
fixing OF minimum wage scale for
women. which formed another plank. were
applauded, as was the industrial CON-
mission" plank, which recommended a
commission to control Interstate business
corporations, modelled after the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The reading of the platform ended at
5:35 o'clock. aud another demonstration
was begun, but Chairman Beverage cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

song service, the delegates singing Co
lumbia, the Gem OF the Ocean,
Then Chairman Beverage quieted tho
hall and Prendergast appeared. A round
Of cheers greeted him as he was intro
duced. and the bull moose call sounded
through the hall
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18

the attorneys for the milk dealer
maintained that their client was
not guilty OF violating the law
because it must be shown that
the milk was purchased for hui
man food, when, as a matter of
fact, it was purchased in this
instance for purposes ofanaiysis.
The Judge before whom the case
came sustained the motion OF the
defendants attorneys and held
that the dairyman was not guilty
of an offense under the Indiana
Food and Drug Act! The Jour-
nal OF the American Medical AS
ISOLATION reports this decision in
a recent issue and says that it
refrains from commenting on this
example OF judicial wisdom for
fear OF violating the postal laws.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
f. G. BURROUGHS, Editor and Publisher.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18

We are in receipt Of the first
few issues Of thenew daily started
at Weiser The paper is a four
page affair and one that does
credit both to the publisher and
the town. Ii the bunch ofboost-
ers are as live in Weiser as Bro.
Purcell claims they are, they will
see that the feature is made a
permanent institution at Wash
ington's county seat. The pro-
gress and enterprise of a town is
fittingly portrayed in it's news
papers and the support given
them is money well expended.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18
JUDICIAL WIsDOMl

Indiana has a good pure food
law and, more important still, it
has efficient and active officers to
enforce it. One of the valuable
provisions of the Indiana act was
designed to protect the public
from the sale Of impure milk.
The newspapers have recently
chronicled the fact that an In
diana dairyman was found by
the state inspectors to be selling
dirty milk. The officers purchas-
ed some Of this milk for the pur
pose Of securing evidence against
the dairyman. They found the
dirt and the dairyman was pros
ecuted for selling a filthy product.
When the case came into court,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18
Not A silkworm

A country girl was home from college
for the Christmas holidays and the old
folks were having reception in her
honor. During the event she brought
out some Of her new gowns to show to
the guests Picking up beautiful silk
creation she held il up before the admir-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18
oWYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County Commissioners:

County Commissioners:
LIST Dist.-C Fl. Crete, Silver City.
2nd Dist.-R. J. Clifford, Reynolds.
3rd Dist.-A. J. Harley, Bruneau.
Sheriff. Oscar f. Brunzell.
Clerk Dist. Court. John S. st Clair.
Probate Judge. DIR, F. S. Heer.
Assessor. Albert V. Townsend.
Treasurer.-M Margaret Cavaney.
School Supt.-Jennie Farrer Avery.
Prosecuting Attorney. VIM. Healy.
Coroner-Dr. T. y. Farrer
Surveyor. w. Hulett.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18

ing crowd
"lsn't this perfectly gorgeousp p she
exclaimed. Gust think, it came from a
poor little insignificant worml"
Her Woodworking father looked a
moment, then turned and said: "Yes,
darn it, an I'm that worm ''-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18
500 Reward. sim

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have. so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for list of testimonials
Address T. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by I'll Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18

Subscribe for your county paper, the
Nugget. 80 year
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-18
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1912

MEMBER WESTERN IDAHO PRESS Asso-
CITATION
CHAS. A. HACKNEY, MEADOWS, PRES
6. BURROUGHS. SILVER CITY. sEC'Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
DUEL FOLLOWED KEG PARTY
Frenchman and Italian Used
Guns-Lumber Pile Hit.

Charles Van Cent Frenchman and
Pietro Quito, an Italian. pleaded guilty
yesterday before Judge O'Sullivan, in
General Sessions, 10 violation OF that sec
ton Of the Penal Code which prohibits
duelling 1t If the first time within the
memory of the Oldest court Official that
men have beer arralgned in this city
charged with that offence. Both prisoners
admitted it was real duel, though
neither Of them was hurt.
Van Cent and Quito were the hosts at
q gathering held in vacant lot at 18th
street and Eleventh avenue. December ).
There was a keg OF beer. some say two.
The party lasted until dawn. Just before
sunrise a dispute arose between Van Cent
and Quito. According to their best recol-
lection It was regarding the war in the
Balkans. At any rate II WAS decided TO
settle IL by the duello
They began firing al each other with
rcvolvers az a distance Of ten PAGES. the
fus,liade attracted crowd and eventually
a policeman. Both duellists, with revolv-
ers empty were locked up. Scars on a
neighboring lumber pile and broken
window In the third story OF tenement
house were the results OF the conflict.
Quito and Van Cent lived In the same
house at No 4ss West 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
something over .so.ooo,ooo. In regard

something over sso.0oo.ooo In regard
TO the terms Chairman Wilcox saio:
IT is true that in this. as well as IN
the contract with the Brooklyn Raplu
Transit Company. d preference for inter-
est and sinking fund Of the. COMPANY.
money is given over that OF the en-!
money, but attention should be called 10
the fact that the company gets not one
penny of profits for this large new OUT
lay OF money until after the city mas
been paid SIS per cent upon its invest,
meDt. When this is done the additional
profits are 10 be divided equally between
the company and the city. II Should
also be pointed out that the whole SUP
way system will revert TO the city Wnen
the present leases expire.
In addition 10 this. the city retains the
right TO take back at any time after ten
years all of the new subways by paving
TO the company its investment plus 10
per cent. which shall diminish as the
term expires The great weakness IN
the present subway contracts was the
inability to compel the company TO oper-
ate extensions. Under the present con-
tract the company obligates itself TO
operate all future extensions which ma!
be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
GIVES LIFE TO AID FRIEND
Section Hand Fails to Free Eel
low Worker as Train Passes.

Frank Pspe, an italian section hand
lost his life yesterday morning IN an
effort 20 save his friend. Antonio -teo.
whose foot was caught under a rail
on the New York. New Haven Hart
ford Railroad near the Jerusalem
Bridge. AT New Rochelle. The two
men were working with a gang. repair
ing the road bed. when a fast freight
bore down on them All succeeded in
getting ont Of the way except REQ.
whose foot was wedged under the rail
at which he was working. Pape re-
turned and attempted to wrepch Reo's
foot free.
When the engine was twenty feet
away REQ tried 10 push his friend
away. but Pape came back 10 make
one last effort The engine passed
over both men. REQ was instantly
killed Both of Papes legs and one
arm were cut of and his skull was
crushed. He died few minutes after
reaching the New Rochelle Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
COLLAPSES BEFORE JURY
Woman's Nerves Give Way at
Trial OF Wisner Concern.

Three women. victims OF the stock sell
ing OF A. L. Nisner a Co. followed each
other on the witness stand yesterday at
the trial OF Archie" l.. Wisner and John
j. Meyers They told the jury how they
were led into Investing and losing
large amounts OF money.
Miss Editha Lindhurst. a music teach
er OF San Francisco. gave a graphic ac-
count Of her dealings with Wisner & Co.
When she left the stand her nerves gave
way and she collapsed in front OF the
Jury box The small and rather frail
woman was so upset that her voice gave
out and her answers 10 the prosecutors
questions had to be repeated by the ste
nographer in order that each member of
the jury might hear them.
Her investment was made after she
had seen a lot Of Advertisements by Wis
ner a. co. Miss Lindhurst said. II
thought that as one could get rich 80
quickly I'd invest" she declared. The
dividends were to be soon so high and
wanted money so badly"
From her small income Miss Lindhurst
sent wisner & 60. $500. mostly in pay
ments Of 81 and 81. She received only
one dividend OF 20 cents and that she
turned over to the promoters as part
payment for her stock. Many OF her let
tiers to Wisner were read. disclosing how
she apologized for the small payments
and pleaded sickness Of her pupils and
the holiday season !u excuse for her In
ability to send more Finally she heard
something about the possibility OF max
ing money through speculation on the
Stock Exchange, and when she wrote
about II to Wisner she received from
him the following reply:
We note what you say in regard TO the
uarties who make large amounts OF
money by specializing In stocks on the
Stock Exchange. To be sure, there are
some who make large profits thus. but
YOU forget that in this specula ton when
party loses a similar amount, and that
I'm the various stocks Is exactly like
rambling on any wheel or fortune. with
The long odds against you In every in
stance
It In for this reason that we do not
have any Of our stocks listed. We are
endea voring to secure for the people alb
soluteiy safe Investments that are GER
tain to return them far higher rate OF
interest than the average investment.
Wisnsr added that If Miss Lindhurst
invested only small amounts his stocks
would insure her within few years
an Income OF SO OF more week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
NEW COUNTERFEIT MENACE
Spurious SIS Silver Certificate
Most DANGEROUS Known.

Washington Dec. 30-Alarm seized off,
Gals of the United States Treasury to-
day on the discovery Of a remarkable
counterfeit S. silver certificate. the most
dangerous imitation Of American currency
since the famous Monroe head" 800 bill
was suppressed in 1898.
SO nearly perfect IL this spurious note
that officials Of the cash room Of the
Treasury declared II was genuine and
held to their belief that II was a washed
note. Herman Moran, assistant chief OF
the Secret Service, detected slight varia-
tons from the original, however, and
stamped II as counterfeit.
The note is SO dangerous that IL will be
brought TO the personal attention Of Sec
rotary MacVeagh and Robert o. Bailey,
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. In
the case OF the Monroe head" bill the
whole issue was Withdrawn from circula-
ton because OF the dangerous imitation.
II will hardly he practicable 10 resort to
this precaution in connection with the
new counterfeit because the 50 Indian
head silver certificates are so generally In
circulation.
The counterfeit was discovered In New
York City. where two specimens were
obtained by the Secret Service. The OK
tent OF it's circulation Is as yet unknown.
Warnings 10 the public were issued to-
day by ". j. Flynn, chief of the Secret
Service. Imperfections OF the note are
detachable only to the eye OF an expert.
with the aid OF a glass. Apparently It Ia
printed on two pieces OF paper. between
which silk threads have been distributed.
The number of the specimen that reached
Secret Service headquarters II D6S<21le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
Kuhn, Loeb q Co. Oh jeet.

one OF the DIRECTORS to the William
street route was Kuhn. Loeb & Co. bank
ers. Al william ana Pine streets. The en-
sineer who designed the plans FOR the
building said that the footihgs Of the
building extended into the street i've feet
and three incnes. and while he would not
say that II would block the william street
subway he believed II wonld be the great
est obstacle.
The commission considered the question
as TO whether the Kuhn Loeb building
would admit OF reasonably safe under
pinning and said that II II did then the
greatest obstacle" would be removed.
The commission said that the city In
tends to relieve those who created the
obstacle from the expense Of removing IL
by assuming the cost Itself" The opin-
ion OF the engineers was that the building
could be underplnneo.
Chief Engineer Craven OF the Public
Service Commission said that 1900 front
feet Of underpinning was used in the pres
ent subway. and that the Academy Of
Music I'm Brooklyn was so underpinned
without disturbing IT, He said no injury
would be done TO abutting buildings In
william street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31

Ifyou're seeing the old year
bout
Dress suits.
Young mems models -
snug waists, shiny buttons,
braided trousers.
Tuxedos.
The best of furnishings,
hats and shoes to match.
At moderate prices.
Inverness coats.
Silk lined coats with Per-
sian lamb collars.
Fur lined coats.
Fur outside coats.
Motor coats.
Storm listers.
Regular" overcoats.
Every good sort of warm
lWinter Overcoats.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St 34th St
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-17
en- Danofraftstrui

Sra NclCro, Wont., mcbhelcS SEN
t3Nc December: Montono Eorpcr
Company bar obiorbcrct nGitcn ale
Observation-Disclosures / Montona, iaa
set MI fontrolcrcr 96 Nroce1lt al al
0cu / Stotcu uNbO0Qrhc &onhfrnft
% ioriuncr nTitcn Sen babe @Ciolfs
ming mes cIcftriif Gus % GriOfrnft.
&c piQtiNitc %crfcr cr bcliQgcnbe
/ @rcot Sails oq NcIcnn rcN N}iS.
iouriiIoNcu, pcs N}ooiiou GipCr, nrr
Nrurmitonc Eorf. % OcO NcIlop'
itruc Hipcr uUr %iuinQ&. 9tnc %ono'
IuIo cr unNCr l~lobuJnina, Tom noar
Sc bIir iUroiQc. oiI ioroobIe Sen npr.
urrcnoc StrpmItprfc puo $4,000
McitctrTitCr.
G%cruocn at iprinnc &cIcrn, @rcot
Noll5. Wuttc, &cTi@tou. Nnorouou.
Moprc, Billings. @o3cmon. CHING,
Itcnc % andre @pcr mcO Glcftricitct
Icpcrcr SGIifobct ogioo Strom til
@rubcruc % Mo&oouwc iamt til
Grit al Eumpcitationcrne pco DC
itorc %rridQtion&aulU0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-17
en- rairnec Ore,

Sra Sopcfa, Souio&, meooeles
ocn 13oc December; Mrs. Warp
Torri@ bar iNog onIn8t Sag moo
6oplre TurfiuQ Company for S1S,.
900 i SfoOc3eritatning for Be Doe.
IraQcIicr al Gicrbou, ser por blet
uurcttet, % Den Sino&rpitcIie Ser
par poaiert bcuoe al Ell raienoe
Ore, iom breo Jig inN / benbe$ Stem
% cnbog ioriulGte bcnoe belt op :
anbcn Gtagc.
Srcn par uuofommet fra en-
Nicrb, iom brcpeS gicrmem 8aoerne
til nrpntc 6irmoS SIaetcri. Nr$.
IorriS iao noe poo &%crannaen, oa
Srcu iii Gic poa benbc OF nteb ior'
irroeligc @reI fom farenoe tnroo
bcnoc. Sfri9enoe al Sorirroelie
itprtcbc bun ino 40 Seren meo Den
rGirnoe Ore eiter iig. Sim lob ira
&rrcIic til SrreIic, % Srer fuigte
cfter, ibct ben tutite Wsblcr, Gore
% anbet, iom fom / @eien Tor Den.
guoeIig isate bun &eoning cpaS
Srappeu Ill anben gtagc, men ogIaa
opuo nerne iulatc Sren benNe, %
Set bar alcne peo SipIp al Ell al ben'
beS 2ogerenoe, OF oct IpftcocS ar iaa
oct raicnSe Spr brepct tilbage %
reooe Sipet.