davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
WOMAN'S MOST
SUCCESSFUL
MEDICINE
Known All Over The World
known Only For The
Good 1t Has Done.

We know Of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows Of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands Of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound f,
many of whom state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is made from roots and herbs,
and is perfectly harmless.
The reason why it is so successful is
because il contains ingredients which act
directly upon the female organism, re-
storing it to healthy and normal activity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

There arc four girls to every boy
in Costa Rica. and the girls have in
vented a series Of artflu and compli-
Gated lodges to secure themselves hus-
bands. At 4 picnic says the author
Of "'rhc Fair Land OF Central Amer
lea one Young lady fingered benin
The party of GUESTS on horseback. ant
summoned her latest beau to her aid
her horses girth was loose and he'
saddle was slipping! The young loves
was Obliged TO seize the damsel AROUND
the waist in order TO get her of hcl
horse. But the girls brother. was o.
the lockout; he gailoped UP In fearful
fury and found the young corplc en-.
twined in each others arms. Where
upon an awful scene took place. TIL
women shrieked and the men SHOOT
fists in one anothers faces. The girl.
brother challenged the gay I.othario Il
eight n duel. And il all ended in q
marriage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

The organizing of n Woman's Wei
fare league ia Minneapolis is said To be
the direct result of the work of Miss
Emily Glorieux. who is policewoman
Though Miss GlorieuX received her APP
pointment as policewoman late last au-
tumn she has already aroused the in
terest OF the women of Minneapolis
TO the necessity OF improving the con
ditions of the public oance hall and OF
protecting young girl wage earners
There are now seventeen public dance
halls on Miss Glorieux's list and she
visits several Of them every night ar
resting and serding home girls who
appear to be under twenty-one. The
Welfare league Is urging the appoint
ment of two additional policewomen Ia
assist Miss Glorieux.
II is said prohibition does not pro-
hibit;" II may be So IN the United
States, but not in China. In the three
years since the issuance of the anti
opium edict, the Chinese production of
opium has been reduced nearly 20 per
cent. and Sir Alexander Hosic, wh,
is familiar with the situation. de-
clares that the poppy will disappear
from Chinese soil within two years
And thus we shall see. In Ave years
the extinction of a business to whose
accompanying habit millions of Chi
nese were supposedly and actually en-
shaved History furnishes no parable,
for this amazingly rapid reform. re-
form. remarks the Tlentsn Atlas News
all the more wonderful since the opium
crop of china was worth 100000
COO a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05

w ON en- who are
suffering from those
distressing ills pecu-
liar to tn cir sex
should not lose sight
of these facts or
doubt the ability of
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
to restore theirhealth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
A true copy.


Attorney for Petitioner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16

morning to the colonel. Mrs. Long
worth led the others of the party in.
and Theodore, Jr, was the last to
enter.
OF the arrivals Miss Ethel display
ed most concern. Her face was paler
than is it's wont, and she appeared
frightened and nervous at contem-
plation at being in a hospital. She
clung tightly to Mrs. Longworth's s
arm until they went into her faith
er's room.
Mrs. Longworth, who assured her
self last night that her fathers con-
dition was not serious, smilingly pat
ted the hand of her sister and show
ed no anxiety. She had read a copy
of the physicians bulletin, whicn in
dicated more improved condition
than even the hopeful situation yes
terday and told its contents to Miss
Ethel while Theodore, Jr listened at
tentively.
The reassurings words failed to re-
move the look Of anxiety on the young
er girls face but after a few words
with the colonel himself and after
his CHEEKY greeting, and invitation to
"sit down and gossip" with him, Miss
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16
YOUNG OlAZ TO
LEAD REBELS
IN MEXICO NOW

FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 14.--Communi-
cation on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad south OF Juarez is again inter
ruted, the rebels having cut the tele-
graph wires and burned the bridges.
Before the railway was cut today,
it was learned that more than 1900
federal troops arrived during the
night at Casas Grandes, coming from
the city of chihuahua in all haste.
Shortly after this was flashed over the
wires, the telegraph line was cut and
many railway bridges burned about
100 miles south of the border, where
Inez Salazar, the rebel general, is op-
Grating.
The fate of John T. Cameron, the Ell
Paso commission man held for ransom
by rebels, is not known, Friends here
fear for his safety, although the ran.
som demanded was sent yesterday to
Salazar, who allowed the railway to
be open only until he could arrange
the transaction and receive the de.
manded $3.50.
A Felix Diaz, rebel junta, already
has been organized here. 1t was gen,
orally admitted today among rebel
leader refugees here and rebel SYM
pathizers that the nephew of the
former president would be most ac-
ceptable to the revolutionary element
as a provisional president.
Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 16.-The
army, the police and the marine
corps, stationed at Vera Cruz, enlisted
today under the rebel banner, raised
by General Felix Diaz, nephew of ex-
President Porfirio Diaz.
Diaz returned to Vera Cruz and
entered the City quietly early today.
With lieutenant and small follow
ing he arrested the director of the
arsenal and the commander of the
garrison, but released them later on
parole. He then took over the gov
offices without opposition.
All saloons, banks and business
houses have been closed. Citizens OF
Vera Cruz are enthusiastically ac-
cepting the DiaZ control
Diaz entered Vera Cruz at the head
Of about 500 men.
Mexico City. Oct 16.-Gunboats ly'
ing in the harbor of Vera Cruz have
been taken by Felix Diaz. The plan
which has been perfecting for many
lays has been carried out smoothly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16
(By r. E. Twitchell.)

well Knokn New Mexico Historian.
No state in the union will have a
more unique or interesting building
at the Panama California exposition,
at San Diego, in 1915, than New Mex
leo. Originality is the keynote of the
San DieDgo exposition, and if the
recommendation of the New Mexico
state commissioners are carried out,
New Mexico will hold first place in the
of it's building.
1t is proposed to reproduce the old
Catholic Mission and Convent at the
Pueblo of Pecos. The idea is unique
in it's conception and the building it.
self will prove an attraction unsurpas-
sed at any exposition yet held in Am
erica.
The interior of the church proper
will be used for assembly purposes.
Here will be shown by moving pic
ture films, all of the industries of
the state; cattle, sheep, horticulture
and agriculture, her mines, cities and
towns, irrigation enterprises, her for
ests, lumber mills, coal and coking
plants, mountain scenery, the cliff
dwellings and the great communal
houses of the Pajarito plateau, in fact
everything which will serve to adver-
tise the diversified resources of the
state and the opportunities to be
found awaiting the investment Of capi-
tai.
Properly installed in the heavy
walls of the interior of the church
will be found one of the most interest
ing archaeological, chronological and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16
ODO(E PREPARES
TO STOP STRIKE

Ely, Nevada, Oct. 16.-One hundred
and fifty Greeks and Austrians from
Kimberley and Veteran appeared this
morning to preventsamployees of the
Nevada Consolidated Mining COM
pany, against which strike has
been declared, from going to work at
Copper Flat. The men were not put
to work and the foreigners are re-
turning to their homes.
The arrival last night of Governor
Oddie has had quieting effect on the
camp. After meeting with the Ely
Central Labor League he issued this
statement: Il met Mr.. Lakenan, mana
ger of the Nevada Consolidated, to-
night, and offered my services in
bringing about mediation and concilia.
ton in the present dispute and re-
quested him to have it accomplished
with the idea of bringing about
settlement He answered that the
company had met the employees and
had petitions signed by committees of
employees of nearly all the crafts and
employees of the operating department,
the wage increase and that
he considered the wages fair and if
they are not fair his office is open
to consideration of any further griev-
ance of employees That in view Of
this he does not care to submit the
matter to arbitration as requested by
me.
my duty is, and I shall propose to
carry it out, to try and bring about a
peaceful settlement"
II propose to bring about a peace
full settlement of this difficulty, and
in any event to see that life and
property are protected" Under the
law, the governor has the right to Sc
lect one arbitrator the companies one
and the men one. If the companies
do not make a selection the governor
may select third arbitrator.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16

Roosevelt's nervousness fled and she
laughed with her father and wanted
to have him tell her "just how it hap
pened."
mot now" he replied. II want
first to hear how you folks rested last
night. | hope you didn't worry after
our messages to you"
In an adjoining room DR.. Lambert
heard from the physicians who had
attended the colonel what had been
done and was given a technical de-
scription of the course Of the wound
by the bullet and of it's present loca-
ton.
Dr. Lambert, too, was inclined to
doubt the necessity or wisdom of an
attempt at present to remove the
missile. He agreed with the other
physicians that the bullet appeared
to be causing no more trouble and
that it was wiser to leave it there
until it was segregated from adjoin-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16

historical exhibits in the world Old
paintings of priceless value, relics of
the Conquistadores and other interest
ing exhibits taken from the great
communal houses of the Pajarito pla.
teau, under the direction of the New
Mexico State Museum, will appeal to
the tourist, the scholar and the scien-
tist.
The twenty-six rooms of the. Con.
vent, adjoining the Mission, surround.
ing two large patios, will be de-
voted to exhibits from each county of
the new state.
Every visitor to expositions here.
tofore held in this country knows that
the crowds are always to be found in
the vicinity of the side shows, the
buildings devoted to the main exhibits
being comparatively deserted. In re-
producing this historic monument, the
Oldest church building in the United
State, New Mexico will present an
attraction unrivalled at any previous
exposition. In fact no state but New
Mexico, can present such building.
Competent lecturers, using the mov-
ing pictures, will daily tell the story
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16
OLD PECOS MISSION
AND CONVENT WILL Be
USED AT SAN DIEGO
MEMBER OF COMMISSION TELLS OF PLANS FOR PART IN BIG
EXPOSITION. HISTORIC AND UNIQUE
WONDERFUL SCENERY and RUINS TO
Be SET IN IMMATURE ON COST

Of our oldest and yet our youngest
sister. Dealing with her historical
past and brilliant future, the elements
of human interest will predominate.
The real stories of American civiliza-
ton and progress will be heard within
the capacious walls of the New Mexico
buil1ing.
TIL ruins of the old Pecos church,
the Convent and the nearby Pueblo of
Cicuye, are to be found near the viii
lage of Rowe, on the line of the Santa
Fe Railway. 1t was by the name of
Cicuye that the Pueblo where this
church and convent were built in 1909,
was first known to the Spanish explor-
ers in the sixteenth century. Eighty
years before the Pilgrims landed on
the inhospitable shores of the New
England coast. The Spaniard had
visited this pueblo, and found there,
living in the many-chambered houses,
a community estimated by the histor-
ian of the Coronado expedition and
other explorers who came later at
from ten to twenty thousand souls.
The pueblo could muster and main
tanned a standing army at the time of
the coming of Coronado, of five hun
dred men.
Leaving Las Vegas on train No. 3
i'll the morning, or on train No. ! in
the afternoon, the tourist is soon fas-
cinated with the beauties of the land
sGape. To the right of the railway
line are the high mountains of the
Sierra Madre, the nearer hills and
slopes clad in the green verdure of
the pines, cedars and pinons. Swing
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16

ing tissue by natural processes, when
If Colonel Roosevelt desired it might
be removed with no inconvenience to
him.
scHRANK's CONFESSION.
Following is transcript Of
Schrank's confession as made to the
police of Milwaukee:
@. What object did you have in
following around and trying to MUIR
der Theodore Roosevelt?
A. Well, because l have been
reading history and following up his
tory and l have seen that this man
Roosevelt is trying to break one of
the old-time established traditions of
the country, calling it "a third termer,
which he has no right to. He can
create third party, and create all
the offices, but to nominate himself, l
think that it is absolutely unnecessary
to establish now and have third
term tradition exist and not be vic.
lated by anybody.
Q. Well, what did you have in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16
TURKEY TURNS
LOOSE DOGS OF
war ON BALKANS

London, Oct. 16-Turkey's full
strength has been Ioosed against hel
ancient enemies. Peace in the wal
with Italy has freed the sultan's
fleet and united in action with the
Ottoman army, it will be rushed into
active campaign against Greeks and
Slavs.
Made confident through the ability
to concentrate her forces against her
aggressive neighbors conferred by
the termination of the Tripolitan war,
Turkey today demanded from Athens
and the Balkan states an apology for
their "insolent" notes. A time limit
of "a hours has been allowed by the
sultan for retraction.
The conclusion of peace between
Turkey and Italy has caused a feel
ing of general relief, as it is believed
to have removed a chance of com.
plications arising out of Italy's posi-
bility of being drawn into the Balkan
war.
The great European nations under
the leadership of France are exert
ing every effort to localize the con-
fict. They have thus far remained
firm in their determination not to al
low any change in the territorial sit
uation in the Balkans when the war
is over At the same time they call
lpon Turkey to carry out the proms-
ed reforms in her European prov
inces in satisfactory manner.
London, Oct. 16.-The declaration
of war by Bulgaria against Turkey
was published in Sofia this evening,
according to a news agency dispatch
from Paris. This step was taken as
the result of the withdrawal of the
Turkish representative from Bulgaria.
The Servian government had ordered
its minister at Constantinople, to ar
range for his immediate departure, a
dispatch received by the Servian le-
CATION here says. The Serviall con-
suls in Turkey also have been order
ed to leave.
Constantinople, Oct. 16.-The con-
clusion of peace between Italy and
Turkey was fully anticipated by the
Ottoman government, although the
news did not reach here until four
o'clock this morning, and still un-
known to the public.
In the meantime the minister of
marine was taking active steps to pre-
pare the Turkish fleet to take part in
the campaign against the Balkans
states. Three battleships and two
cruisers which had been bottled up
by the Italian squadron, have now
been stationed at the mouth of the
Black sea in order to escort an army !
of invasion to the Bulgarian coast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16

ing around the curves, quite frequent
between the City of the Meadows and
the crossing of the Pecos river, the
views are constantly changing Leav-
ing the Pecos the train speeds on to
the west and north. Over to the left,
towering high, is the Mesa de Pecos,
its sides covered with dark pines;
to the right is the broad valley lying
between the table land and the Teco-
lote ridge. Here and there, through
out it's entire extent, are grouped the
green patches and clusters of cedar
made most attractive by the red soil
underneath. In the far distance, in
solemn grandeur, rises the snowclad
Truchas Peaks, silent sentinels of the
Pecos forest.
Passing the station Of Rowe in
few minutes, the ruins strike the
view The old red walls, fast crumb-
ling, stand boldly out upon the little
tableland, and just beyond and to
the north are two low brown ridges,
the remnants of the old communal
houses, where lived, at the time of
Coronado, more people than in any
other single community within what
are now the boundaries of the United
States.
Soon the summit of the Glorieta
Pass is reached. Down the mountain
side the train goes swiftly and, through
the rocky sides of the Canon del
Apache. emerges upon the central
plain of northern New Mexico more
than six thousand fact above sea
level. To the southwest are the pic
turesque Sandia mountains, boldly
rising from the plain; to the west,
far off, the dark blue heights of Jemez
and the Wales. The train is stopped,
and the tourist, alighting, finds him
sell at the most picturesque hostelry
along the entire line of the Santa Fe
System, the Ell Ortiz. in architecture,
furnishing and finish, an exact re-
production of the home of the native
New Mexican of the better class dur
ing the days of the Spanish or Mex
ican domination.
The traveller who would drink in
the beauties of the Glorieta Pass will
stop at the Harvey Inn over night be-
fore proceeding to an inspection of
the ruins of the valley of the Pecos.
Bright and early in the morning,
astride his native broncho, he bro
ceeds over the very trail followed by
fernando de Alvarado, the advance
guard of Coronado's army, three and
one-half centuries before The road
winds through rocky Slopes. where
the tall pines grow sparsely. The
encina appears in the thickets. The
oruntia bristles dangerously on all
sides. and in the sands the smaller
cactus lies hidden.
. Soon Canoncito is reached, the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16
BATTLE OVER
CALF PROVES
a FATAL ONE

Deming, N. NJ, Oct. 16.-Fred
Ferdon died yesterday afternoon as
result of wound in the stomach, re-
ceived in duel with George Watkins
yesterday morning, the bullet passed
through the body over the stomach,
Iacerating the liver. Ferdon is 80
years of age, came here from Moor
croft, Wyoming, and is originally from
Brownsville, Texas. He has no i'm
mediate family. Burial took place
here at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The
examining trial of Watkins was held
before c. c. Rogers, who fixed the
bail at $4,000 for appearance before
the grand jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16
WANT ED.

In Santa Fe, there is baby one
year old, facing the coming Of winter
without sufficient clothing. The New
Mexican has been appealed to, to ask
all kind hearted persons who have
baby clothing they do not need and
which would fit a child of one year,
to contribute that much towards the
care of future citizen. Kindly leave
anything for the child at the New
Mexican office or notify this office
where same can be obtained.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-16

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, his family with
him and satisfied as to his condition
today rests at greater ease than at
any time since the hand of John
Schrank was lifted against his life in
Milwaukee Monday night.
Physicians, examining his wound
today and making complete clinical
examination, found his pulse, resplra'
ton and temperature nearer normal
than at any time since he was shot,
and SO nearly at usual points that con-
cern over his condition vanished.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel Roosevelt
and Theodore, Jr., arrived early in the
day and went at once to his apart
ment, with Mrs. Alice Longworth and
Dr. Alexander Lambert, the family
physician, in New York.
Hello shouted the colonel gaily,
when Mrs. Roosevelt appeared in his
doorway laughing. She had been told
on the way up to his floor that the
colonels condition had been found
exceptionally good in the examination
just concluded and her apprehension
had vanished.
When the other members Of the
family appeared, thes same CHEEKY
greeting met them at the doorway
and he asked them to draw up chairs
to his bedside and gossip with him"
At the examination made while the
wound was being dressed this morn
ing, he again looked down at it and
discussed it's apparent good condition
with DR.. Murphy. He was shown the
bulletin issued by the physicians and
merely grunted satisfied approval.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been provided
an apartment adjoining and connect
ed with the patients room and she
will remain there during her stay at
Mercy hospital
The following statement was is
sued by Colonel Roosevelt's physi-
clans at 9:04 a. m. today:
"The records show that Colonel
Roosevelt passed very good night;
that his temperature and pulse are
normal; that his highest pulse since
0 o'clock last night was 80, tempera.
ture 988 and that his pulse at 6
o'clock this morning was "a and his
temperature SO, and respiration 20;
that he is having less irritation of the
pleura from the injured rib than he
did yesterday; that he did not have to
have an anodyne for the pain. Gen
eral condition excellent.
,(Signed)
"DR. ARTHUR DEAN BEvAN,
"DR. J. B. MURPHY,
"DR. SURRY L. TYRELL.
Col. Roosevelt was in even better
spirits today and the novelty OF the
situation having worn off, he prepar-
ed for the day with the idea OF get
ting done all the work In the way
of delayed correspondence and writ
ings he could.
After Mrs Roosevelt had been
with her husband several minutes, the
nurse appeared at the door and beck
oned to the rest of the party.
DR.. Lambert went only far enough
to waive his hand and shout good