davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04

VOTE FOR PRlNC ClPL IS SAYS DEBACA

+ In other words, wish you to know
at this time, as have stated through
out of all my campaigning, that care
mere for the survival Of the principles
for which the Progressive party in this
state stands, than do for any
public office within the gift Of the peo-
pie.
consider it an honor TO have been
selected at the Albuquerque conven-
ton, as the standard bearer of the new
party in New Mexico---an honor which
many more capable men, would have
coveted and | have gone into the
campaign and out Of it, without one
word of personal abuse towards any
fellow man. ! have tried to bring be-
fore the people of the state, as far as
was able, the principles of honest
government, honest business, honest
taxation and equal rights to aII-mat-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04

Another was described as being de-
fined primarily to remove all unnec-
essary steps in modes of pleading
and to bring the parties quickly to
the issue.
Another was described as being a
restriction in the modes of taking
particularly III patent and copyright
cases.
Another reform was said by the
chief justice to be illustrated by the
statement that the new rules as a
general thing provide for trial by the
court instead of a reference of the
suit to a referee TO take testimony
and report back to the court.
The new anti-injunction rule incor-
porates into practice several de-
mands of labor leaders which they
sought to have recognized by the en-
actment of so-called Clayton Anti
Injunction bill.
The supreme court today again ad-
jcurned without announcing decisions
nthe hard coal trust, Union Pacific
merger or state rate case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04

London, Nov. 1.-THE Turkish am
bassador here has been directed by
the Ottoman government to inform
Great Britain of Turkeys willingness
to receive assistance in bringing about
a suspension of hostilites with a view
OF arriving at a peace settlement.
Tewfick, Pasha, Immediately upon
receipt of the communication from
Constantinople went to the foreign of
flee and conferred with Sir Edward
Grey the British foreign minister, fol
two hours.
The Balkan nations and Greece are
persistent in their determination that
Turkey must arrange directly with
them the terms of peace without the
Intervention of the European powers.
This attitude is emphasized in a state
ment from official sources, which
says:
''The Turkish proposal of peace is
satisfactory insofar as it shows a de-
sire to prevent further bloodshed.
AS regards foreign Intervention,
however, there seems no chance of the
Balkan states listening to any foreign
counsels in treating for the arrange
ment of conditions of peace. These
must be settled between the Balkan
states and Turkey direct.
1T may, at any stage be declared
that the whole campaign was prear-
ranged and has SO far been carried
out entirely in accordance with the
program. For considerable time, an
officer of the Greek military staff.
Colonel Dousmanis, was engaged at
Sofia preparing the military details
while the political program was large
ly. If not entirely, the work of Premier
Venizelos of Greece
THE union of the Balkan states at
this moment is more close, hearty and
intimate than it has ever been. for it
has been welded by blood and common
sacrifice. There is not the least
danger that any disagreement as to
the division of territory or the posi-
tions of the frontiers will disturb it.
1t may be assumed that inasmuch as
the details of the campaign were ar
ranged with the greatest care the same
procedure will be followed both at the
conclusion of hostilities and subse-
quent political considerations
Berlin, Nov. 4.--Germany and Aus
Lria will not join in intervention in |
the Balkan war without a request to
lake such a step coming directly from
)ne OF the belligerents. The German
foreign Office has not received any
confirmation of the report telegraph ,
ed by several newspaper correspond
eEts that Turkey had asked the DO
wers to mediate.
Belgrade, Servia, Nov A batch |
Of prisoners, numbering 1860, chiefly
captured by the Servian troops in
arrived here today under
escort. They presented pitiable
sight. All of them were barefooted .
and in rags and they were almost
starving.
The powers thus far consulted have
responded to Turkeys appeal for med
alton by declaring they could make
'nly proposals for peace and could not
approach the Balkan nations with
'equest for an armistice.
Some of the governments have
pointed out that Turkeys proposals
or cessation of hostllities-in other
words an armistice--wouId offend the
'alkan Vlctors. Other governments
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04

ters thatfl heheye must be strongly
entrenched in. our younger generation,
if the old and Worn out conditions are
to be wiped out of governmental fabric
in this state and nation.
F. ! had no money to expend in visit
to the many places, | should have
liked to have visited in order that |
might meet more of our people here in
New Mexico.
But if all those who have promised
to support me, do SO at the polls on
Tuesday and those votes are given an
honest count, ! expect to be elected.
If however, | go down to defeat, | can
say with our National Leader, Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt. 81 am still ahead
Of the game have done my best,
now as always.
Sincerely,
MARCOS C. de BACA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04
FINDS IDLE ROCKS USEFUL.

Madison Wis, Nov. 4.-Wisconsin
will add 1921 100000 to it's reserve
wealth as the result OF experiments
carried out in the mining laboratory
Of rhe University OF Wisconsin on the
merits of Wisconsin paint materials.
One million tons OF rock containing
these materials have fer centuries
been lying idle in the southwestern
portion Of Wisconsin. A university
professor has produced from the same
ore, paints of every hue and color
Fl ON mahogany TO colonial oak.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04
TO THE VOTERS OF NEW MEXICO

Ii
On Tuesday of this week, you will
register at the polls, thesverdict in the
present election. therefor desire at
this time to say one final word on the
campaign which has just come to a
close.
If elected to congress, promise you
that will try to serve you honestly,
sincerely and openly without respect
to party, race or politics.
IT, on the other hand, am defeated
by majority of my fellow citizens, |
shall take my defeat in spirit of all
fairness and at the next session of the
legislature, the lower house of WHICH
am member. | shall continue my
work for the Progressive measures,
honest politics, good laws, and good
government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04

All New Mexico is awaiting the Dat
4 tie of the ballots tomorrow, the first
time the 47th state votes for IA presi-
dent
With the weather fair and not eX-
cessive cold, there seems no reason
why a very heavy vote should not be
polled.
The city of Santa Fe is quiet said
a campaigner on his return from a
tour today, but / want to tell you
that the county of Santa Fe, with other
counties Of the new state, is just
seething with excitement. 1t is true
there are no county officials to be
elected but this is the first time the
people vote for president and they
mean to do the thing right
All over the city there was evidence
OF quiet, however-a quiet common to
the capital where so many elections
have been Witnessed and where so
much political gossip reigns 3G5 days
il, the year.
A visit to the three camps-republi-
can. progressive and democratic,
showed that the work of the campaign
is practically over and now the results
of the blows struck are calmly await
ed
The most sanguine claims were
doubtless made by the democrats who
predicted they would carry New Mex
ico by 5000 majority and swing thirty.
seven states into the democratic col.
umn.
Throughout the city two points
seemed generally conceded-the de-
feat of Taft was one and the possi-
bility of a tremendous Roosevelt land
slide was another. The Taftites drew
nc comfort from either the surety or
the possibility.
MANY BETS.
The chief interest was easily seen
in bets on majorities and on states, as
we'll as on certain counties in New
Mexico, bearing on the election of
congress Some of the bets were:
Wilson will carry Ohio, New York,
Indiana, New Jersey and Wisconsin.
Jaffa will carry Torrance county by
100.
Wilson will carry Colorado.
You cant name six states for Taft. |
Jaffa will get more votes than Taft !
in New Mexico.
Roosevelt will get G500 votes in New
Mexico.
Wilson will get $50 electoral votes. /
Roosevelt will be first or second.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
TIE PRESIOENTIAl
TRIPlETS HAVE ARRIVED,

y Washington, d. c., Nov. A. =
MI and Mrs. j. X. Kyler of Den y
y nison, Texas, sent a telegram to X
y President Taft, received today at X
y the white house, announcing the \
y birth of three sons. named Will x
y liam Howard Taft Kyler, Theo- y
y dore Roosevelt Kyler and Wood. 4
,. row Wilson Kyler The presi- y
y dent telegraphed the parents ex- y
y pressing the wish that the trip =
y let's would live long and prosper. <
y \ S y : : s s y s =. x
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04
PR0BERT GETS
A LONG Term
IN PRISON
TAOS BANKER IS SENTENCED TO A
Term or FROM SIX TO EIGHT
YEARS FOR EMbEzzLEMENT IN
LITTLE BANK.

Ration, n. NJ, Nov. "A. c. Probert
well known throughout the west, was
sentenced to from six to eight years
today at Taos, n. NJ, on a charge OF
embezZlement. Probert previously
had served a term in prison.
The specific charge on which Prob.
ert was tried, was the alleged embez.
element of $500 from Roy Clifford, OF
Taos, y. NJ, from funds in Probert' S
bank. The jury came in about six
o'clock Saturday evening with YER
dict of guilty. Probert recently began
to edit the Taos Valley Recorder, a
weekly newspaper published at Taos.
Probert had served a term in the Wis
consin state prison, it is said, prior
TO coming to New mexico. He Or
ganiZed the State Savings bank of
Taos which failed last fall. The proce.
cution of Probert, it is said. results
from the failure of the bank and an
investigation of Probert's transac-
tiOns.
HE HAD MANY BANKS.
Ration, n. NJ, Nov. 4--Probert was
convicted today on charge of en-
bezzlng $500 from Roy A. Clifford
While president Of the State Savings
Bank at Taos. The bank closed a
year ago following an investigation by
State Bank Examiner John Joerns.
Probert was convicted on a charge
of embezzlement at Waumpum, Wis
consin, in 1895 and sentenced to two
and half years in the Wisconsin
Subsequently Probert,
who was known here as c. p. Davis,
is said to have established banks at
Niles, Michigan; Eau Claire. Michi-
gan; Minnerville, Oregon Ben Lom-
IN, California, and Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04
= = y y y = y = y \ y \
y SANTA FE WOMANS' CLUB. =

y The regular meeting of the \
y Santa Fe Woman's Club will be y
y held Wednesday, November 6, at =
y 5 p. m. in the archaeological y
= rooms instead of the club rooms, =
y each member. y
e * q e. e. a. - e. a. e a. e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-04
T UES ]. AY is
ELECTION
day
SURETY OF TAFT'S DEFEAT AND
POSSIBILITY OF ROOSEVELT
LANDSLIDE seem CONCEDED BUT
THERE ARE MANY OTHER BETS

= \ \ y y y = y y = = y
= New Mexico may expect y
= FAIR weather tomorrow, cleo y
=, ton day without much change in =
y temperature. y
y "CHARLES Z. LINNEY, =
- Section Director y
y L. S. Weather Bureau y
y = = y = = y y y y Y y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
Fort Ruger
inspection

Brigadier General NJ. NJ. Macomb,
commanding the Department of Ha-
wall, with his staff spent the morning
in inspecting the troops at Fort Ruger
together with the buildings in course
of construction, and the equipment and
supplies on hand.
Among the arriva's in the Ventura
this morning were Lieutenant Phil
Sheridan, Fifth Cavalry, who has just
completed tour of duty as an aide
at the White House and is returning
to his command. Captain Forsyth of
the Fifth Cavalry also returned in this
steamer together with Captain Foer-
ster. Captain Forsyth has been on
duty at the Mounted Service School,
Fort Riley, Kan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

The Star has received the follow
ing unsigned communication, which
has been revised slightly only as to
its English:
please allow me a short column
in your valuable paper for the fol,
lowing article;
-Four days ago the Chinese Unit,
ed Society received a cable from Woo
Hon Num- the governor of Canton.
1t stated that DR.. X. f. Ii, the editor
or Sun Chung Kwock Bo, Chun Yee
Arm, the principal of Ming Lun
school, and Raymond Hoe, reporter
oi Sun Chung Kwock Bo, helped the
kings party to try to have the king
ascend the throne again. Therefore
this governor wanted 10 capture the
aforementioned persons for punish
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
BY ]. A. BRECKoNS.

Especial Correspondence of the Star)
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Ter.
ritory of Hawaii and its agricultural
opportunities is made the subject OF
one of the first of the pamphlets is
sued by the Division of Information of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor. The issuance of these pamphlets
is the latest plan developed by the
department for the exploitation of the
agricultural resources of the various
states, and western opportunities are
to be first described. The department
has designed these bulletins to meet a
continually increasing demand from
these who seek reliable information re.
garding agricultural opportunities. The
booklets are of each to contain thirty
two pages of information furnished by
state officials, supplemented by statis-
tica' and other information from vari.
GUS governmental sources, and to be
furnished free to- all who apply. Among
the subjects to be covered are climate,
surface, soil, irrigation, principal
crops, stock raising, land prices, in
ducements TO- settlers and other infor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
Water System
At LeiIehua
BY j. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Star. !
WASHINGTON, d. c., June II
The War Department is making an
effort to secure legislation to have
made available during the coming
fiscal year from the unexpended bal,
ance of the appropriation for Water
and Sewers at Military Posts for the
year 1912, the sum of S175,OOO to pro
vide for the construction of a water
system at Schofeld Barracks, Leile
hua, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
ACCUSATION AGAINST LOCAL
CHINESE PRONOUNCED FALSE

ment, He also beseeched, in the
cable, the Chinese community to stop
being friends with these three, and
stated that he would forgive DR.. X.
f. Ii if he repented.
The Chinese United Society re-
ceiving this cable printed it in large
type bills and attached them on walls
and posts in the whole Chinatown.
This governor who sent this cable is
in the same party with DR.. Sun Yat
Sen, the newspaper of DIR. X. F. Ii
is the leading Chinese paper oppos-
ing the unsatisfactory works of DR..
Sun Vat Sen in China, and for this
reason he sent this cable. 1t is false
charges only and there is no such
thing ever done by the three accused.
Thanking you for the valuable
space"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
WHAT THE OCEANIC LINE IS
EXPECTED TO Do FOR SAMOA

it will be possible to tell whether
they can make the trip in time to
enable them to- call at Apia.
ut is. thought that the calling of
this line of steamers at ApIa would
mean an increase in American trade,
besides of great value on account Of
the tourist traffic. 1t is estimated
that each ship would land at least
$50 tons of cargo from san Fran-
cisco.
THE harbor of Apia has been free
from heavy storms since 1889 and the
island is believed to be outside the
hurricane zone. There are rs miles
of good roads in Apia and plenty of
of vehicles, and beautiful and pic
turesque waterfalls and picnic
grounds are nearby"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
EXPERT SEED MAN ARRIVES
TO WORK IN MARKET DIVISION

Among the arrivals on the Ventura
this morning was II. l.. Musser of the
Aggeler & MusEer Seed Co., of Los
Angeles, who comes here as the guest
of S. 7. Starrett, superintendent OF
the market division. Mr.. Musser is
a noted expert on seeds and on the
selection and propagation of special
vegetables adapted to various condi
tions of sol and climate.
The fame of Los Angeles as a great
distributing center for winter vege
tables is due in a greater measure
to the study and labor of Mr.. Musser
who has spent nineteen years there
in educating the growers ana introduc,
ing the varieties best suited to the soil
and climatic conditions,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
BY ]. A. 5REcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, d. c., June H.
United States Consul Mitchell iof Sa'
moa, in reporting to the State De
partment in reference to the resump-
ton by the Oceanic Line of steam
ers of its sailings from San Francisco
to Sydney, says:
ut is further reported to be the
intention of the company to put on
two ships at first, which, by their
contracts, will have to make the trip
from San Francisco to Pago Pago in
13 days and from San Francisco to
Sydney in 20 days. These ships have
recently been supplied with oil burn
ers and will have to be tried before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
Weinland
Does Hawaii
Good Turn

the fruit is scientifically packed and
is then rigidly inspected by the Ter
ritorial inspectors, the California fear
of Hawaiian products will entirely
disappear and become a thing of the
past.
Mr.. Weinland has been attending
the sessions of the Southern Califor-
mia Fruit Growers Association which
met with the State Board of Horticul-
ture at Santa Barbara beginning June
IL and terminating on the fifteenth.
When the Honolulan left here on
May 20, Professor SEVERN of the
Continued on page four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
Chin Fan
Found Guilty

Guilty as charged" was the yer
dict, returned after only five minutes
deliberation, by the jury in Judge
Robinson's court that was trying the
case of Chin Fan, accused of having
criminally assaulted a little Hawaiian
girl Sentence will be imposed next
Monday morning.
The law provides a penalty Of eth
er life Imprisonment or hanging for
the crime of which Chin Fan has
been convicted. Judge Robinson, how
ever, has pronounced views against
the death penalty and never imposes
it where the matter is left to the
discretion of the judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
HOT WATER PRODUCES COLD
FEELINGS IN MONGOLIES CABIN

A pitcher OF hot water, a Chinese
cabin boy and an indignant Y. NJ. c.
A. worker were the factors in little
farce-comedy that caused a split be
tween an otherwise harmonious com.
pany of cabin passengers and caused
general rumpus on the Pacific Mail
steamship Mongolia all the way from
he international cate line to San
Francisco
The story leaked out in San Fran
cisco two days after the Mongolia
arrived in port in spite of the efforts
of the principal comedian and the
officials on the ship to suppress the
matter
1t was early one morning The boat
had left Japan far behind and was
jus approaching the international
date line when William Pettus, the
Y. NJ. c, A. worker, decided that he
needed to shave and must have hot
water
"Be sure it's hot, boy" he said to
Louie Young, the Chinese cabin boy
who answered his ring, The boy hur
ried to fulfil Instructions and Petms
hlkod for the shower bath
lie was sti'l absent when the boy re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

Hawaiian bananas will not be ex-
cluded from California by the State
Board of Horticulture for the time
being, according to H. A. Weinland,
assistant superintendent of the State
Insectary, who returned this morn
ing in the Ventura from the Coast
where he has been attending the
Southern California Fruit Growers
Association.
According to Mr.. Weinland, it is up
to the local growers and the local in
spectors whether Hawaiian fruits are
excluded from the California markets
and if rigid care is taken to see that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28
THE FOURTH BALLOT SHOWS SLIGHT GAINS FOR WILSON
Ditch Bill
Is Held UD
By BriStOW
BY J. A. BRECKoNS.

Especial Correspondence of the starr
WASHINGTON, d. c., June b.
The bill which has passed the HCuse
authorizing John r. McCrosson and
associates to construct an irrigation
ditch on the island of Hawaii was
called up for passage today but OBJ
lection was made by Senator Bristow
OF Kansas, and the bill went over.
1t is not believed that Senator Bris-
tow has any serious objection to the
measure, and it is probable that when
it is taken up again it will pass the
Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

OF Hawaii By
Uncle Sam

nation desired by the homeseeker
OF Hawaii's agricultural opportuni-
ties the bulletin says:
Location and Area.
The Hawaiian Islands are now an
organized Territory and not mere
possession of the United States They
are located POO miles from San Fran
cisco, at the intersection of most trans
Pacific steamship lines There are
eight inhabited and a number Of un-
inhabited islands. Their combined
area is about 64OO square miles, or
more than 100000 acres--a little larg-
er than Connecticut and Rhode Island
together. Their population is nearly
100000 of many nationalities, the dom
mating influence being American.
Climate and Soil.
These islands lie just within the
Tropics, but, because of their noun.
t;inous character the prevailing rade
winds and cool ocean current they
have the temperature OF a somewhat
higher latitude. The temperature riS-
es occasionally TO ninety degrees at
the shore on the Ieeward sides OF the
Continued on page fOur.D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

The defense in the trial Of Chin
Fan, accused Of criminal assault upon
a little Hawaiian girl, rested at II
o'clock this morning A recess Of
ten minutes was ordered, after which
argument was begun, preliminary to
the reading of instructions.
Virtually all the evidence today was
along medical lines, quite galaxy
of medical talent being present, The
witnesses included Doctors Moore,
Sinclair Mccoy and Marshall and
Bacteriologist Craig
It is anticipated that a verdict VIII
Continued on Page T,ve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-28

turned, consequently Mrs. Pettus took
the pitcher from the boy and burned
her hands, it was so hot The boy
had gone and when Petus returned
he found the pitcher of hot water
standing on the floor and his wife in
tears.
Oriental fashion, the boy had extend
ed the pitcher toward Mrs. Pettus and
held on to the handle himself So
in grasping the pitcher Mrs. Pettus
burned her hands.
Pettus was indignant. lie rang for
the cabin boy and this is where the
stories disagree, for according to the
cabin boy Pettus threw the hot water
on him and according to Pettus, when
he extended the pitcher toward the
boy to show him how to hold it, the
boy pushed it away ana the water
splashed over both.
Pettus made a public apology ana
monetary reparation to the cabin boy,
the passengers Immediately took sides
on the question as to who did and who
DIDN'T everybody disagreed ON the
question and DESCENDED to personals
ties, and as a result there was a dis.
tinct nieidity apparent in the FIRST
cabin all the way TO San Francisco