davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

Which would seem to have been
rather hard on those who may
have wanted to die or be born
this week"
There will not be a single lump
OF coal left in London by Thurs
day, and the triangular confer
ence between the government,
the miners and the owners has
reached no agreement, and does
not seem likely to.
Flood warnings have been sent
out by federal government to peo-
pie living along Ohio river.
Thousands of acres of wheat al
ready are under water, Farmers
are moving their household goods
out of their homes and retreat
ing to higher lands.
Governor Deneen has called
special session of legislature, and
Roosevelt managers have won
first step in their fight for presi-
Dental preference primary in Hi
nois. Assembly is to convene to-
morrow at 5 p. m.
1,5o0 shoe operatives at Lynn
Mass, went on strike today be-
cause manufacturers refused
small increase. Men are mem
bers of United Shoe Workers of
America. Strike may become
general.
1000 miners in Lancashire dis |
trict, Scotland, returned to work
today because they could not
bear to see the people suffering
SO from hunger and cold"
Cracksnen blew open safe of
Miles theater, Minneapolis, to-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

/
into harbor at Constantinople,
and exploded Is submarine mines
intended for use in reception to
Italian feet.
N. B.-The school of porpoises
is no longer a lively one.
Miss F. Nicholson, secretary of
London Vegetarian association,
has not tasted fish, flesh or fowl
for II years. Also, as you'll OBJ
serve, the lady is still unmarried.
Theodore Koenig, IS, and Mrs.
Marie Broderick, 80, gave up
their home in the German Odd
fellows Home, N. Y, when direc-
tors forbade them to marry. They
will marry and start life anew"
Queen mother of Holland has
given 800 gulden (whatever they
are) to fund being raised by Sal
walton army for work in Amster-
dam.
Alice Matthews, 81, Minneapo-
lis, was attacked and slain on her
way home last night. Police with
out clues.
Andre Kepassis Efendi, Turk
ish prince-goyernor of the island I
of Samos, was shot and killed yes
terday by Greek who didn't like
the way Andre had been prince
governing in Samos.
Countess of. Warwick, Eng
lands blueblooded Socialist, got
peeved at America, sailed back to
England and left Illinois Wom-
ems Press League, for whom she
had promised to speak in the
Auditorium Friday, in a hole.
>
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
FALL AND SMITH TO
PROBE REVOLUTION TO
BOTTOM THEY DECLARE
they ARE TRYING TO find WHETHER AMERICAN CAPITAL FROM OIL
Fruit MINING AND CATTLE CORPORATIONS WAS EMPLOYED TO
FINANCE EITHER MADERO OR 0RozCO and DECLARE They WILL
EXPOSE ANYONE CAUGHT
MANY ARE ASKED TO COME AND
give TESTIMONY IN LOS ANGELES

horses last Tuesday or Wednesday.
When last heard from he was within
thirty-five miles of Douglas. Since
I then nothing has been heard of him
and fears are felt that he has been
captured by some of General" Inez
| Salazar's command. reported to be
making it's way toward the Ell Tigre
mine, thirty-fve miles southwest Of
Morelos.
The probable route taken by the
Red Flaggers under Salazar with Ell
Tigre as their objective point, would
cross the wagon road from the So
nora colonies to Douglas and it was
this road that Haymore travelled.
According to reports received yes
terday at headquarters in Ell Paso
from Douglas, Salazer is east of
Morelos and within a days march of
the settlement. Only few men re.
main in the colony and no women or
children. The latter have been safe
at Douglas for many days.
Morelos was looted, it is said, some
days ago by Red Flag raiding band
under Rafael Campo. Salazar will
probably pass through Morelos on
his way to Ell Tigre, and colony lead
ers in Ell Paso and Douglas are
dreading another looting affair. 1t
was said yesterday that the general
store at the colony contained $4,000
worth of merchandise before it was
looted by Campa's band, the extent
or whose depredations are not known.
1t is believed that many thousands OF
dollars worth of goods are still in
the store, but whether they will be
there after Salazar's passage through
the town is doubted by the colonists.
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 16.-Fourteen
automobiles left Douglas this after
noon for point about 80 miles south
i'll Sonora to meet party of 20 Am
erican refugees from Nacozari which
is threatened by the combined rebel
forces of Salazar and Rojas. Most
of tn erefugees are women and chill.
dren comprising the families of all
the Americans in the town. They left
Nacozari on special train at
o'clock this afternoon, and will be
met by the automobiles at the point
where rail communication was STOP
ped by the burning of bridges. No
word has been received from Ell Tigre
since late last night, but it is thought
that the main body of the rebels who
took that town Saturday are on their
way to join the insurrectos under Ro-
jas.
FL Paso, Texas, Sept. 16.-A spec
ial to the Herald says: When the
rebels captured Ell Tigre they arrest
eG and are holding Superintendent l..
r Budow and Assistant Superintend-
ent Missler and H. L. Mix, manager
or the store until the 100000 ran
som was paid.
They threatened to confiscate the
bullion that had been accumulatlng
for several weeks owing to lack OF
railroad facilities.
Grave fears are entertained for the
safety of Americans in Ell Tigre, in.
cluding six women.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
the ETHICAL PoTATo BUG.

Once there was potato bug. In
many respects, he was just like other
potato bugs. That is, he was just as
destructive as other bugs, but, unlike
the rest, he felt the need of an ethical
justification of his parasitical position.
He believed that somewhere an an
swer could be found to the charge
that potato plants would be better Oft
if it were not for him and his fellows.
Although he was a potato bug of
parts! although he could destroy more
plants in given length of time than
any other bug in the community, his
powers of reasoning had been neg
lected and accordingly he hired pro-
fessor of political economy from the
local bug college to make out his case
for him.
The professor of political economy
pocketed the fee and tackled the job.
The potato bug was happy when, some
days later, he received the following
report:
"The potato bug is a great blessing.
Were it not for him, potato plants
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
CUNNERS MATE
DIES A HERO

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Three more
bodies were recovered from lake Mich
igan, near lake Bluff today, bringing
up to eight the list of known dead in
the accident yesterday, when 36 foot
cutter, containing "a recruits of the U.
S. naval training station, overturned
while the party was out sailing.
Three other members of the party
still are missing Searching crews
dragged the lake for other bodies. In
cluded in the bodies recovered today
was that of Chief Gunners' Mate w.
E. Neguis, who died while he Loyalty
tried to save his companions.
When the boat overturned Neguis
grabbed two of the recruits and start
ed for shore. He rescued one of them
and went back into the water to assist
others. In all IA men either swan to
shore or were rescued and Neguis saw
ed nearly every one of them.
He was distracted with grief be-
cause he was in charge of the boat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
DON'T STAND STILL
SAYS THE COLONEL
he SPEAKS TO Big CROWD IN CAL.
IF0RNIA AND MAKES DIRECT APPEAL
TO WOMEN OF THAT STATE TO AID
IN FIGHT

Santa Barbara, Calf, Sept TO-
Don't stand STILL" Colonel Roosevelt
said to the crowd which met him in
Santa Barbara today
This is no time to hold back Take
a decided position in this fight If you
are with us, come out squarely for us.
That is the way to be really progress
sive"
California has taken the lead in
this fight" continued Col. Roosevelt.
"If you will read the progressive plat
form you will see that it is much like
the record of achievements of Gov.
Hiram Johnson in this state. | want
to see California hold it's place in the
lead"
Col. Roosevelt appealed especially to
the women in his Santa Barbara
speech.
Women have suffered enough in
justice in the past" he said, 80 that
we ought to be able to count upon
them for help in the present Wher-
ever there are social or industrial in
justice which we are trying to do
away with, we feel that we have
peculiar right to appeal to the women
to support us"
Col. Roosevelt said that neither the
democratic nor the republican plat
forms offered a solution of the great
questions of the day.
"The progressive platform" he con-
tinued, "is contract with the people.
If any progressive candidate fails to
keep the promises in the platform or
those which he makes on the stu "p,
I'll take the stump against him my
self"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16

would grow wild, and the earth would
soon contain more potatoes than could
be dug, which would be great pity,
as the price would then quickly fall
to a point where it would be unprofit-
able to cultivate them. Furthermore,
potato bugs are necessary to the
proper development of the plants, for,
without the bugs the plants would
lack the proper incentive to put forth
their best efforts, and others besides
the ffttest would survive, thus nulli-
flying the law of evolution. OF course,
If we could change the nature of the
plants, Potato bugs might be dispens-
cd with, but we are confronted by a
condition, not a theory.
I'VE, therefore, who have given our
lives to the study of this question.
cannot but deplore the pernicious ac-
tivity of such reformers as advocate
the extensive use of Paris Green and
other noxious exterminants. For proof
Of these statements and conclusions,
we refer the reader to almost any old
chapter in the republican platform"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
COLLEGE GIRLS
ARE BESIEGED

Washington, D. c., Sept. 16.-Amer.
lean bluejackets and marines have
been called up by Mr.. Weitzel, in
Nicaragua, to rescue from famine a
college full of girls at Granada. The
girls have been isolated for forty days
and are facing an empty larder. The
college is under French control, and
many of it's inmates are foreign resi-
dents. The American minister ap-
pealed to Admiral Switzerland, of the
American fleet, to send rescue party
with some of the food supplies sent
BY the Red Cross from the canal zone.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
S
after 7. R.
He SAYS
he HAS NO use FOR METHODS Be.
ING EMPLOYED IN KANSAS IN
INTERESTS OF ROUGH Rider

Kansas City. Kas., Sept 49,
Never has the bl3ak flag of con
spiracy foated above the political seas
much honor" declared Governor T
r. Marshal, democratic nominee fol
vice president, in speech here to-
day.
I'm all my political career l have
never asked anybody to vote for me;
do not propose to do so now. | am
unfit for public office if my personal
preferment is more potent than the
triumph of the cause l advocate. He
is not good soldier who is not will
ing to sacrifice himself in an effort to
save his party standard. My person
ality is of slight moment to the vot-
ers of this country unless they believe
in my party platform, and in my in
tent, if elected, to help to carry out
it's pledges. I have no quarrel with
the man who disagrees with me with
reference to the democratic platform.
He may be right, much as | doubt
it.
This principal is vital: That every
man in Aemirca has the right to run
for Office and to vote for whomsoever
he chooses.
when matters of great pith and
moment are involved, party is not
dealing honestly with the voters un-
less it declares it's principles and
pledges it's candidates to maintain
them. A vote obtained through dis
stimulation is wrongfully obtained.
Gould anything be more piratical
than the open boast of the Roosevelt
men that they kept still and waited
until the Maine election had been
carried before declaring their princi'
pies? Every regular republican vote
obtained in this way in the State OF
Maine was fully as dishonest as the
votes in the Chicago convention that
nominated Taft.
"A party that opens its political
meetings with prayer and sings On
ward, Christian Soldiers and claims
to be the embodiment of pure politics
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
SOLDIER SHOT
A POLICEMAN

Bisbee, Arizona, Sept. 16.-Police-
man Aureliano Valle of Naco, Sono-
ra, was ftally shot last night by Pri-
vate Brown Of Troop G, Fourth Caval-
ry, which is stationed at Naco, Ayiz-
ona, for patrol duty. The shooting
occurred at dance hall at Naco, So
nora, where a dance in celebration of
Mexican Independence day was in
progress. 1t was reported the police
man tried to eject several American
soldiers who attended the dance, and
the shooting followed. Brown was
locked up at Quartet at Naco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
CHINESE ARE
IN TROUBLE

Hong Kong, Sept. 16.-Serious un-
rest prevails in the Canton district.
Chinese notes have deprecated in
value and brigandage is rife.
The Chinese officials are apprehen-
sive and in spite of the presence of
$4,000 troops in Canton they telegraph
ed today to DIR. Sun Vat Sen the for
mer provisional president of China,
who is now in Peking where he went
to consult with Yuan Shi Kai, the re
publican president, concerning the fu
ture policy of the government to has
ten the departure south.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
COUNT NOCl
iEFT BODY TO
the SURGEONS

Toxic, Sept. 16.--The will of Gener-
al Count Maresuke Nogi, who, with
his wife, committed suicide the mo-
ment the body of the late emperor
started on it's journey to the tomb,
was published today In it he sug-
gests that his body be given to med
ical college requesting only his teeth,
hair and nails be buried in the grave.
The will says that the general fol-
lows the emperor because his SER
vices are no longer required in this
world.
The document bears the date of the
night of September -, twenty-four
hours before he took his life, and 1t
indicates that the death OF the count
ess had not been decided upon when
the instrument was prepared
ANYTHING TO BEAT ROOSEVELT.
San Francisco, Sept. 16.-As re-
suit of the factional row that split
the Taft faction in California, the San
Francisco Call. leading republican
paper, in an editorial urges all repub.
licans to vote for Woodrow Wilson
and put an end to Roosevelt politi.
cally."
The Call is the mouthpiece of the
John d. Spreckles faction.
ENGlE RESCUED FROM
LAKE AFTER ACCIDENT.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-Albert ]. Engle
of Cleveland, Ohio, was rescued from
Lake Michigan this afternoon when
his hydroplane was wrecked nearly a
half mil eoff shore. Tugs rescued
him after struggle which was view
ed by hundreds from the shore. He
was participant in the aviation meet
in progress here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16
IMPORTANT CASES
BEFORE HIGH COURT
LITIGATION INVOLVING RAILROADS and
REGULATION OF INTERSTATE COM.
MERGE and AMONG MATTERS TO Be
DECIDED IN WASHINGTON

Washington, d. c., Sept. 16.-The
United States supreme court will be.
gin it's fall term with the consideration
of many important cases.
Already twenty-one cases of unusual
consequence have been set for hearing
October IA, the opening day. To this
list probably will be added the Kansas
election case, which involves the right
of Roosevelt electors to remain on the
republican ticket.
The business world is said to be
particularly interested in the second
argument of the cotton corner case
and the inter-mountain rates cases,
both assigned for re-argument early in
the term.
The cotton corner case arises over
the validity of indictments against
James A. Patton, and others, on
charge of conspiring to corner the mar
ket on the New York cotton exchange
in 1910 with ten million dollar profit
in view. The court must decide
whether running a corner is prohib-
tied by the Sherman antitrust law.
The inter-mountain rate cases in
volve the validity of the orders of the
interstate commerce commission, linn
iting the amount by which rates from
eastern cities to inter-mountain cities
may exceed rates on the longer haul,
to Pacific coast cities.
The bath tub trust suit will call for
determination of the relation of the
Sherman antitrust law to the patent
statutes.
The government seeks to dissolve on
alleged illegal combination of enamel
ed iron ware manufacturers. The
principal question is whether the pat
ent on tools used on patent article
such as bath tub, may, by a process
licensing all others to use the patent
ed tool, fix the prices, and terms TN
der which the tub may be sold at
W Wholesale and retail, regardless of the
Sherman law. The rate cease, indirect
basis of one of the charges in the
impeachment of Archibald of the COM
merce court, will attract attention be-
cause it involves the power of the COM
merce court to weigh evidence pre-
sented to the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Litigation involving the jurisdic5. )c
of the interstate commerce commits
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16

Continued on page eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-09-16

THESE FIGURES
Are Taken From the Tax Rolls of Col
fax County for the Information Of
the Voters:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05
COXEY
With A Large Diamond On
His Right Hand
And Turbine Next His Heart
Is At The Waldorf
New York Sum

All the nap is worn off the left coat
sleeve of the raiment which clothes
the figure of Gen. Jacob Sechler Cox
ey, one time supreme commander OF
an army of tramps but at present
with us temporarily. This slight de-
feet in Gen. Coxey's coatsleeve is
caused by the fact that the sleeve is
used to polish the diamond which the
General wears on his right hand.
When he talks about the possibilities
of the gas turbine which he is now
promoting he absent mindedly passes
that coat sleeve back and forth over
the large piece of carbon crystal.
Gen. Coxey had luncheon at the
Waldorf yesterday Between the
steak and the ice he read to a COM
panion extracts from a blue backed
folio. Later it was possible to deter
mine that this folio was entitled "Des-
cription and Possibilities of Gas Tur-
bine Invented by l.. A. Haines and It's
Use as a Prime Mover for Motive Pow
er." There is no use denying the fact
that all the Coxey's heart is in the
Haines thermo dynamic motor. 1t
used to be Coxey silica sand and it
used to be oil Promotion is life for
the former leader of the tramp army,
It may be said that the General is
still a Socialist, for he doesn't quite
see what other party he could join
and be consistent with history, And
he still believes that Col. Roosevelt,
both while he was President and as
contributing editor, stole and now
steals Coxcy's policies without giving
credit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05
ACTION
Taken By Citizens Associa-
tiOn Toward Improving
The Condition OF COShOCtOn
Avenue In This City

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Citizens .Assooiationa-w held on
Wednesday evening in the council
chamber with an excellent attendance.
Owing to the absence of President
e. e. Shireman, Vice President w. P.
Bogardus presided at The meeting.
A committee composed of Rev. L..
w. Mulhane, DR.. F. G. Larimore and
r. c. Ringwalt was appointed to in
vestigate and to see the residents of
Coshocton avenue with view of i'm
proving the street to the city limits.
This action is being taken because of
the fact that the avenue is in very
poor condition and that out-of-town
visitors to the State Sanatorium usually
choose that route as it is the most
convenient. The present condition of
Coshocton avenue is very undesirable
and should, If possible, be improved.
When plans were being made for
the Sanatorium an agreement was
made between the state and the city
whereby the latter should improve
Coshoctcn avenue but as yet the work
has not been done.
No other business was transacted at
the meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05
v EDS
Her Chauffeur Many Year:
Her Junior

South Bend, Ind, January 4-Mrs.
Mabel M. Treanor, who, after one of
the hardest fought battles in the legal
history of st. Joseph County succeed
ed in having set aside the will OF her
mother, Mrs. Samuel Good, and there
by gaining possession of a million-dol-
lar estate, was married in Chicago to-
day to her chauffer, Harry Alfred
Wood
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. M. ]. Fitzsimmons and was wit
messed by Mrs. Treanor's two sons,
who then returned to military school
at Lima, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
have departed for California.
wood is hut half his wifo's a@o ord
5Mas chauffer and secretary 10 hs
Z following her first husbands death.
Treanor died here two years ago
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05
!. !. i. i !. !. !. !. !. !. i i. 1. j
|. UNION GROVE j.
+ 4 i. !. + !. i. !. \ i !. !. \ i

Miss Helen Green returned to Co.
lumbus Tuesday to resume her studies
at the o. S. u, after spending the
holiday vacation with her parents
here
Mrs. Marcus White of Centerburg
spent New Years day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Dudgeon.
Mrs. Marvin Biggs entertained Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. v. Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. l.. Hays and daughter, Ada and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hays, Thursday
evening, in honor of her house guest,
Miss Eleanor Hornbeck, of Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan.
Mr.. Clarence Faucet returned to
Hiram Tuesday, after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Faucet.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. l.. Hays enter
tanned a number of their friends New
Years evening.
There will be installation of officers
of Harrison Grange, Saturday even
ing, January 9Th.
Mrs. M. d. Wolfe entertained the
members of the Grove Missionary So
ciety, Sunday evening
At the annual meeting of the Grove
church, the following officers We're
elected
Elder, three years-C. l.. v. Wolfe.
Deacons, three years-M. d, Wolfe,
Glen Wolfe.
Trustee, three years-W. c. Faucet,
Clerk, one year-Walter Faucet.
Treasurer, one year--Chas. Mckee.
Supt. of Sunday school-Geo. w.
Hays.
Assistant superintendent Sunday
school-Chas. Mckee.
Secretary Sunday school-Venice
Mckee.
Assistant Secretary Sunday school
Ruth Green.
Treasurer Sunday school Lee
Wolfe
Organist-Sunday school = Maude
Dudgeon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05
DENTIST
And WOmGnA Again Play Raiders
At Newark

Newark, O., Jan. 4-Followed by a
jeering crowd, DR.. II. r. Emery, his
wife and several other women, led a
second raid today upon Gene Schle-
gels place, where 1t was charged
liquor was being sold. DR.. Emery re-
Gently led similar raid and on that
occasion as today, the move was un-
successful. The episode is regarded
one of the preliminaries of the wet
and "dry" fight which will be settled
by the voters of Licking county at a
Rose law election next. Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05

quired. The appraisers are Isaac
Homer, Allen Frost and ]. E. Bell.
%
First and Final
w. x. Brown, administrator Of J. s..
Brown, has filed first and FINAL ac-
count in probate, showing the follow
ing: Received $1,6O6.27, paid out ST.
296.19, balance $310.0S.
o
Third PARTIAL
A third partial account has been
filed In probate by David @. Jones,
guardian of Margaret M Jones, show
ing the following: Received 1880
paid out the same sum.
Guardian Appointed
Park B. Blair has been appointed
guardian of Cecil G. Roberts, giving
bond in the sum of $4,000, with Birda
Blair md Columbus Ewalt as sureties.
Marriage License
Jay w. Humbert, merchant, and
Laura May Robinson, school teacher
both of Howard. Rev. ]. M. Helm.
Deed Filed
Alice Simons to Justus d. Smoots
parcel in Fredericktown, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05

Dempster in the cast of "The Case of
Beckey," which David Belasco has pro-
duced for Frances Starr.
James T. Powers is soon to have a
new musical piece. The music will be-
by Gustave Kerker and the book. as
usual, largely by Mr., Powers himself.
Fred Tilden, late of 'eThy Neighbor's
Wife, has joined Henrietta Crosman's'
company.