davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1912-03-08

Love understands love; Il needs n
talk.-F. r HayergAl
The Chanute times., 1912-03-08

A Hint From Shakespeare.
"Why do you call your dog Ham
let?"
Cant you see why? He's Great
Dane"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
ST0RK VISITS
ASTOR. HOME
TODAY
THREE MILLION DOLLAR BABY IS
SON AND MOTHER and Child
ARE DOING NICELY THANK YOU
INFANT HAS NO FATHER

New York, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor, survivor of the Titanic
disaster, in which her husband, the
late Colonel John Jacob Astor lost his
life last April, gave birth TO son at
Sis o'clock this morning. The new
arrival has been named John Jacob
Astor, after his father. The baby be-
comes a direct heir to S3,000000 OF
the Astor fortune. The attending
physician said mother and son are in
good condition.
The fact that it's father proved him
self a hero in the Titanic disaster by
stepping aside to let women and child
rem take places in life boats and that
the wife from whom he parted was
his bride of but few months, coupled
with the large fortune which was pro-
yided for a posthumous child have
lent unusual interes- to the arrival OF
the youngest Astor.
The new Astor baby will be one OF
the few children ever born with a for
tune as large as $3,000,GO0 in his own
right. Colonel Astor had provided
that whether the child was bog OF
girl, it should receive that sum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
PROSECUTOR SCORED
BY THE ATTORNEY FOR
BARROW IN ARGUMENT
Earl Rogers Said McNamaras Were
Guilty of Heinous Crime But Com
promise Allowed Them to Escape
With Their Lives.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug 14.-Char-
acterizing the agreement in the Nc
Namara case as a remarkable victory
for Darrow and heinous thing on the
part of the district attorney, Attor-
ney Earl Rogers resumed his argu-
ment today in the bribery trial OF
Clarence S. Darrow.
Rogers declared that the McNa-
maras We're guilty of "hideous, horri-
BILE crime yet the district attorney
had agreed not only to allow one to
escape hanging and the other to take
term of fifteen years in prison, but
tc allow Caplan and Schmidt, two OF
the men actually involved in the
Times murder to go free, provided
they remained out of the county.
Attacking the testimony Of Bert H
Franklin, Rogers asserted that if Oar
row had known that Juror Balm was
bribed early in October, he would not
have told Lincoln Steffens in the pres
ence of E. w. Scripps that he regard
ed the case as hopeless.
The danger in Franklin's story, con
tinued Rogers, was that all of it was
true except small portions-that par
tlcularly where he received the bribt
money and as to who authorized tlht
corruption of Jurors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
U. S. ARMY SUES TO
RECOVER ON BOND OF
PLUMBING CONTRACTORS.

The Commissioner of Insurance
Jacobo Chaves, has been served with
papers in the case of the United
States to the use of the John Douglas
company VS.. The Fidelity and Deposit
company of Maryland and he in turn
will notify the Maryland company
that suit has been filed. The suit is
brought to recover $500 on bond
furnished by the Maryland company
through the John Douglas company
for The John howe Paige company.
First Lieutenant Charles C. Wilma,
constructing quartermaster at Ft
Bayard, alleges that a plumbing con.
tract was not properly carried out
and that the bond has been forfeited.
The sIit is a three-sided affair for
the purpose of getting action against
the Maryland company doing busi-
ness in New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
DEPUTY GAME
WARDEN IS
IN BAD
FRED ". EDWARDS OF TAOS COUNTY
WIRES URGENT APPEAL FOR
MOUNTED POLICEMEN TO COME
and GET HIS GUN
old timers TOOK
HIS WEAPON AWAY

Trinidad C. de Baca was somewhat
astounded this morning when he re-
ceived telegram from Fred w. Ed,
wards of Versylvia, Taos county, ask
ing him to rush mounted police Of
fcer to his assistance. The telegram
was not explicit but it was gathered
from it's contents that Edwards had
tried to arrest some one for violating
the game laws. Instead, however, he
reported by wire that the alleged
malefactors had relieved him of his
six shooter and star and he was help
less. He wanted mounted police
man to recover his gun. An officer
will be sent overland from Cimarron
tonight to investigate the affair.
Meanwhile, one deputy game warden,
is temporarily at least, out of bust
ness in Taos county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
KINGDOM CHURCH
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
AUGUST SCHROEDER AND FRANClSSCHL0T-
TER UNITE AND WILL ESTABLISH new
RELIGION IN DUKE CITY.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Apg. II Au-
gust Schroeder and Francis Schlotter,
spiritualists, mystic healers and vari-
Gus other forms of saving men from
sin and illness, have united their et'
forts and will start new religion in
Albuquerque. They will at once build
The New Kingdom" church, articles
OF incorporation being filed at Santa
Fe yesterday. The two healers are
well known in New Mexico. Both
have established small towns along
the lower Rio Grande valley and built
all illness by prayer and laying on OF
the hands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
HILLES DOES NOT
FEAR Mr.. ROOSEVELT
HEAD OF REPUBLICAN OLD GUARD ARRIVES
IN CHICAGO TO START CAMPAIGN AND
VIEWS ONLY WILSON WITH ALARM

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Charles H.
Hilles, chairman Of the republican ma
tional committee, arrived in Chicago
today and launched the republican
presidential campaign in the middle
west with the assertion that he con-
sidered the democratic party the
enemy to be fought and that Mr.. Will
son was the man who would have to
be defeated to assure President Tafts
reelection.
Mr.. Hilles made no reference to
Colonel Roosevelt or the progressive
party except in terse. caustic replies
to interrogations by interviewers.
Then he spoke of the third party
movement as the third term par
ty.
The presidents former secretary
met the members of the republican
executive committee in conference.
and net score of state leaders. He
said he felt more encouraged and con-
fident of republican success than he
had at any time since President Taft S
denomination.
Our friends think the tariff will
be the issue in this compaign,' said
Mr.. Hilles. and | am inclined to
think the fight for the presidency will
center about that issue.
The Chicago headquarters will
have charge OF the campaign work IN
NEARLY all of the country west of In
diana. excepting the Pacific coas
states, where the work will be direct
ed from headquarters at Portland
! Ore"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
DENVER negro may
Be The MURDERER


Denver, Colo, Aug. 14-Admittins
that only circumstantial evidence had
been secured to connect John Feather
stone, a negro, with the murder OF
Miss Signe A. Carlzen last Friday
night in Montclair suburb, Chief OF
Police Felix O'Neil today declared
that the investigation accusations
against the negro was only one phase
of the police search for the murderer.
Last night and today agents Of Dis
trict Attorney Willis v Elliott's Of
fee, We're known to be actively push
ing a separate investigation, the ma
lure and scope of which was guarded
closely.
No information had been received by
the police early today to confirm the
known John Featherstone, alias Peter
Dillon, in Oklahoma City, Or that the
prisoner had served terms in the Ok
lahoma and Texas penitentiaries. AS
surances were given however, that
this phase Of the case would be il.
vestigated thoroughly.
1t was understood that Feather,
stone would be subjected to another
rigorous Sweating today by the po-
lice. The statement of Chief of Police
O'Neil revived the belief that the po-
lice still are searching for the muir
derer who was reported to have ac.
costed u year old Olga Kaiser neal
the scene of the crime early Friday
evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
THOUSANDS WANT
TO HEAR ROOSEVELT
CAMPAIGN WILL START At ONCE But
THERE IS LOTS OF TROUBLE ABOUT
ARRANGING HIS ITINERARY so He
CAN VISIT ALL

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 14.-Plans
for opening the progressive party's
campaign are to be completed today
by Colonel Roosevelt, Senator Dixon,
his campaign manager; George w.
Perkins, of New York, and Medill Nc
Cormick, of Chicago.
One of the difficult problems has
been found in the arrangement of a
satisfactory itinerary for Colonel
Roosevelt He has received several
thousand invitations to make cam
paign speeches, and expects to de-
liver about sixty, distributed in such
way that he will speak in every
state with possibly three or four eX-
ceptions. Senator Dixon has outlined
tentative itinerary, which he will sub
nit today to Colonel Roosevelt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENAT &.
Convened at ~ a. m.

~ SOI at III d. H. ~
y Wool tariff revision bill passed \
= by house over presidents veto, y
\ was reported. y
\ Former Governor Odell of New =
y York, testified before campaign y
y funds investigating committee re- y
= garding e. H. Harriman's S240,- =
y 900 contribution regarding the re- X
y publican 1904 fund. =
y Began consideration of the y
y Coosa river bill; Senator Burton \
y attacking governments policy in =
X granting water power privileges. \
y Coosa river dam bill was dis \
= placed by cotton tariff revision =
y bill, consideration of which was =
y begun and an amendment adopt \
y ed to repeal the Canadian reci- =
y procity act; Senator LaFollette \
y offered a substitute which was \
y voted down. =
- HOUSE. \
= Convened at noon. \
- President Taft returned steel =
y tariff revision bill with his veto. =
~ Secretary Stimson testified be- =
y fore war department eXpendi- =
= lures committee in connection \
y with charges involving the con- y
= duct of Major B. B. Ray. \
IS Consideration of steel tariff re- \
y vision bill was begun with two
y hours debate after which a vote \
y was to be taken in an attempt
\ to pass it over President Tafts \
y veto. \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
\ y \ y \ \ y y * y y y y s

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-Thou-
sands of army veterans, in need, be-
cause the annual pension bill is
held up in congress, may be relieved
at once if the house will meet the
senate's new proposal for the abolish
ment of the seventeen outlying pen
sion agencies.
The house wants all abolished. The
senate pensions committee today de-
cided to suggest a compromise by
abohshing the agencies on February
l. 1913. The whole bill was scheduled
to come up in the senate today with
an amendment to that effect.
1t is believed the house will accept
it. Nearly $9,000,000 is now due to
pensioners.
The pension bureau today faced the
greatest financial crisis in it's history
as the result of the lack of funds to
pay pensioners. The San Francisco
agency has balance of exactly seven
cents, and Detroit only four cents
Reports from all the agencies received
at the bureau told the same story OF
10 money for the veterans and their
| dependents on the nations pension
/ list.
This condition is due to the delay
Ct congress in passing the pension ap
preparation bill.
| The veterans dependent upon pen
sions, who are feeling the pinch OF
poverty because the pension Office is
broke are not alone in their dilem
ma. Practically all the regulars al
army posts in the United States have
received no pay since June /.
This extraordinary situation was
caused by the delay n passing the gen
eral deficiency bill. The regular army
appropriation had been exhausted il
May and the war department was de
pending on the deficiency bill for more
money.
July payments really are availabl,
under the resolution of July !, whicl
extended last years appropriations TO
another month but disbursement O
what was held up in the payma ster'
office with the expectation that con
gress soon would pass the regula
bill.
Paymaster General Smith, however
said he would disburse some of tn
money available if the deficiency bill
was not enacted this week.
The army bill is yet to be acted ur
on in the senate and later will 90 Il
conference with the house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
IS
SCORED BY
STANLEY
He IS DECLARED AS THE EXPONENT
OF Big BUSINESS and PERKINS
IS MERELY GO BETWEEN FROM
WALL STREET.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
personal and political relations of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
George w. Perkins, formerly of J.
Pierpont Morgan & Company, were
bitterly attacked on the floor of the
house today by Representative A. O.
Stanley, of Kentucky, who is chair
man of the steel trust investigation
committee. In supporting his bill to
make the reports of the commission
er OF corporations available for con-
gress, Representative Stanley charg-
ed that Roosevelt had protected the
Harvester trust from government
prosecution and described Perkins as
the go between" Of big business"
and the government.
Representative Stanley's character
izations of the former Morgan asso-
citation We're extremely bitter. He
dwelt at length on the absorption Of
the Tennessee Coal & Iron company
by the United States Steel corpora
| ton and charged that Perkins had
| been able 10 secure from Herbert
! Knox Smith, former commissioner of
corporations, information which was
denied congress. The new progress
siye party also came in for an eX-
tended discussion.
q hear that this new party of pro-
gressive capitalism" he said will
| sing hymns between the Trades of
Roosevelt and the p;atitudes Of Perk-
ms and that Perkins is to be choir
| leader. | would suggest that they
paraphrase the war cry of the Turk
ish Janazaries and adopt It as the
battle hymn of the Faithful from
Wall street. as follows:
Allah, Allah, Mammon Is Allah.
There is no God hut Mammon and
Morgan is his prophet"
In his attack on Morgan, Stanley
said: For several years the chic
Intermediary between big business
and those who are invested by the ex
ecutive department with the duty O.
investigating it has been a gentle
man by the name Of George w. Perk
ins. For years this fanatical, ardent
partisan has broken through all re
straints which deter better men an(
has unhesitatingly sacrificed ever!
other obligation to society and Il
himself in the secret service OF hi!
party.
"In 1904 Mr.. Perkins in his eager
ness to aid his party and his hero
) Mr.. Roosevelt, actually gave $4,000
) Of other peoples money to the goot
) cause. He gave his personal checl
to Mr.. Bliss and was reimbursed b.
' check of the New York Life Insur
ance company, No. 1888, payable tt
! J P. Morgan & Company. The pro
ceeds of this check were traced t.
! Mr.. Perkins for this eminent service
! he was arrested under warran
charging grand larceny.
The United States steel corporatiO
: has not been lacking in gratitud
: from the day of the merger until thi
' good hour. Perkins and Gary, brotl
, ers of the steel corporation, have bee
= absolutely at the command of the e.
: President of the United States"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14

Kansas City, Aug. 13.-"I am told
that in some cities Of the northeast
that feed is in such demand that saw
dust mixed with molasses actually is
being sold on the market for $40 a
ton" \. H. Cottrell, of Manhattan,
Neb., today told the convention Of the
national alfalfa millers' association.
The demand for alfalfa meal, the
speaker said, has grown to such an
extent in the last few years that the
mills are unable to keep orders filled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
SHOPMEN VOTE
NOT TO STRIKE

Brainerd, Mimi, Aug. 14.-An au.
lucrative statement was issued here
today regarding the secret vote taken
by the Federation of Federations OF
Railway Shop Employees of the roads
west of Chicago. There will Be no
strike called in sympathy with the
Hartman line employees, now out on
strike. The vote for a general strike
OF the Federation of Federations was
lost by 451 votes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
NEW PARTY BORN
IN TEXAS TODAY.
teeman of progressves and Quits
the Old Guard.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 1.-THE Lyon
Roosevelt faction of the republican
party in Texas today determined to
change the name of the party to the
Progressive party of Texas and
elected Cecil A. Lyon as national COM
mitteeman.
Resolutions adopted indorsed the
policies of the progressive party and
repudiated the administration of
President Taft.
Taft followers who separated from
the Lyon forces are in convention in
another hall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
PACIFIC MAIL OFFICERS
ARE BADLY BEATEN UP.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 14.-Four
American officers of ship Of the Pa
cific Mail Company now in the harbor
of Panama, are reported to have been
assaulted and severely beaten by the
local police. Representations have
been made to the state department
An inquiry has been started.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
y 4 = X * y = = y = s =
u COTTON TARIFF BILL =
PASSES SENATE ALSO.

y Washington, D. G. Aug. IA y
y The democratic cotton bill pass y
y ed the senate today Sc to 10. y
y 1t carried an amendment re- y
Y pealing all Of the Canadian re- =
= ciprocity acts except free paper \
y provision. =
\ Progressive republican sena- y
y tors voting for the bill were =
\ Borah, Bristow. Clapp, Crawford, =
\ Cummins, Kenyon, La Toilette, =
y PoindeXter and Works. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
= s s = = < = y 4 * y y = =

Articles of Incorporation were filed
today with the corporation, as fol-
lows, viz: The Kingdom Church of
Albuquerque, with August Schrader
and others as incorporators. No cap
ital stock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
s s s s = s = = * = X y X s 8
\ VICE CONSUL SHOT
AT COLOMBIA STATIC

y Washington, D. c., Aug IA \
y William Bruce McMaster, Ameri- y
y can vice consul at Cartagena, =
y Colombia, has been shot and y
y killed. Dispatches to the state =
y department today reporting his y
y death do not say whether it was \
= an accident or a murderoYg do- =
y sault. An investigation is being \
= made. \
s s s s s s N s s s. s = s s <
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
* = <<x y N < s s =
DANCE TONIGHT AT THE 4

y WOMAN's BOARD OF TRADE, \
> There will be dance tonight \
y given Dy the Woman's Board of \
y Trade at Library Hall. Fine. \
) floor, good grub, winsome wom- \
y en-, nuf sed. =
= s s s s s = N = 4 e e =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14

Work for the New Mexican. It is
working for you, for Santa Fe and
the new state.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14
OLD SOLDIERS
ARE IN WANT
OF FOOD
WHILE THEY SUFFER DEpRIVATIONS
CONGRESS AND The PRESIDENT
ARE DILLY-DALL LYING WITH PEN
SION MEASURE
REGULAR army IS
ALSO WITHOUT PAY
r 4 * ~ X x X N Z * < % x y X =
4 SENATE BACKS UP. y

y Washington, D. c., Aug. IL y
\ The senate today passed the y
y pension appropriation bill will y
y provision abolishing all pension y
y agencies January 81, 1913. y
y The house is expected to ap- y
= prove the bill without delay, y
y making all pension appropria- y
y tions, Immediately available. y
AA< NN% * = X <%% = s y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-14

A Want Ad. in the New Mexican
sees more people in one day than you
can see in month. Try one.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

the ruifan suddenly ashed out with his fist and the
little mans hands and feet seemed to double forward
together in mdar, he described arc, and landed IN
a sitting position on the edge Of the board walk be,
uildcrcd His assailan started toward him and raised
his foot as if to kick him which might have been
fatal; for twenty feet below sharp rocks
We shouted as we ran; but were not needed.
Other men, opposite hurrying forward, were thrust
aside like ntruding atoms, and into the open space
lcapcd the Norscman. Ten centuries had dropped
from him; for he the real viking now magnificent
pitilcss fighting man. the perfection Of muscular sym
mctry and power warrior coming to the relief Silent
and fierce he launched himself through the air upon
Lyons The bad man tried to strike, tried to escape
this annihating peril; but he could ably have de-
Tended himself against gorilla
cannot say how it was done. It was Kaleidoscope,
and in that nstants shift Knute caught him by the
back Of his neck and belt and he held vanly stug-
Cling, high above the giants head. For second he
cursed, then rage melted to cowardicc He screamed
like a rabbit grppcd by hound Quite slowly and
with undoubtcd intent to kill the Norcman strobe to
the edge Of the walk and planted himself to dash his
prey heavily downward The crowd seemed paralyzcd,
awcd with the ulcxijlc gertrude Of the coming trag-
ody or pcrhap, having no sympathy for the bad man.
they calmly awaited his execution.
Don't. Knutc. Don'N" Joshua was scrambIng
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY IA. 1912

as if he were trife ashamed Of that outburst but
always in the end his eyes came to rest atectonaey
on his friend
TON and learned to love them boh-one for his IN
failing cheerfulness and kindly philosophy the other
for his great solitude his hampered potency his shacd
strength In the mutes handgrasp were words In his
gestures was eoquence. In his gaze there was truth
Dav after day the scanty pay Of Seventeen dwindcd
to nothingncss Day after day the strange partners
worked harder, yet never admitted defeat nor lost
hope They did not bewail their luck. Once ! tried
to sympathize with them.
"Knute and me thinks its here, somewhere Joshua
answered. "bu maybe the Lord don't want us to have
it. Tain't his fault. You see, He has to be mighty
careful who He gives things to, what with 50 many
people in the world bcggn for this and that every time
things goes against EN-. Why, | reckon if | was the
Lord ia 90 clean nutty about prayer time. tryn 70
listen 20 all the poor cusscs asked Of me. I've got heap
Of sympathy for the Lord have, and He sometimes
has TO overlook little fellow like me- CANT blame
Him at ALL ! CANT"
rs Tom and | took the homcward trail in the moon
light that night shook our heads doubtully; for
had not their simple faith We could not discourage
thcm we could not advise them. They cung 70 their
belief and their rude home. remember going over
after the first white frost to find the elder man STOPPING
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

question do not know why said "Yes, see. WAIT
and III bring chiseL ,,,;
ryeIyefoot box in his hands and with care lest It he
hroLen beyond repair, he removed plank lie thus
,nccrcnonouslv took the sides from two more boxes
strd them and the looscncd boards together backed
beneath them until his broad bent shoulders bore thcr
weight and walked away with burden that a morse
would have found awkward and heavy. The little man.
who had been harmcssly babblng to Tom, sprang up
ran yalantlv forward, and protested.
"Hcv. vou!" he cxpoStulatcd. 81 KIN carry my nall
You put one Of them down
But the giant smiled tolcranty and never halted
His comradc with increasing evaporation, stood shak
inc his fists until the rctrcalng viking had disappeared
in the holows Of the pines where the trail was lost IN
a accworb Of shadow and sun. arr
"Drat him!" he said, with an angry gesture lie
thinks ! amt no good. ,
He grumblcd and growlcd while shouldcring the small
remaining suicc box, and manfuly cndcayorcd to walk
away with it without displaying effort until the pine
concealed him Doubles he often rested, gnticI ms
teeth. and vowed he would not give up.
IN time being ncighbors, We came To- know them wen.
1 Frequently we went TO their homcy little cabin be-
meath the pine; frequently they came To- ours a"ay
the garrulous and the mute. Sometimes when visiting