davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
100000 UNGUARDED.
Placed In One Cent Pieces In Rural
Mail Boxes and Some Stolen.

Placed IN One Cent FieceS In Rural
Mail Boxes and Some Stolen.
During the last year over 300.0O0.oG0
one cent pieces. intended as payment
for stGSnps. postal cards and money
orders, were collected by the rural
carriers from mail boxes in which
they had been deposited.
Rural boxes are not safes. and
quite a considerable amount was ex-
,tracted by persons who are not fear
full of the federal govern mt.
Postmaster Gener~ Hitchcock has
sent out warning to all those who
receive their mail through rural car
riers that they should deposit no more
coins in their boxes. If they must
buy stamps and money orders here
after they should 20 to the postmas-
ter or consult personally the carrier
On their route.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
No New Clothes In Seventeen Years.

No New Clothes In Seventeen Years.
Wearing the dress in which she was
married seventeen years ago in Liver
pool. England. Mrs. e. E.. Newton ap-
piled for divorce at Kansas City In
her petition she declared that she had
had no new clothing since she had
made her wedding clothes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
Founded A Society

I'm February. 1898, new National
Woman Suffrage society was founded
under my guidance. although / could
not accept the position of president,
my time being then too much occu-
pied, chiefly by the edltorship of my
review. 'Nylaende.' Thisreview was
started in 1887 and has always advo-
Gated the rights of women, especially
the suffrage reform.
I'm 1884 I wrote a historical
sketch on Norwegian's women's
legal and social position. / have
lectured in various parts of Norway
and in other countries, have founded
several societies. have written in the
daily press and in reviews both home
and foreign and have had the plea
sure of seeing good results from my
work.
Present AT Congress- In London
Il have taken part in several inter-
national congresses. In 1889 was
present at the congress of the inter-
national council of women in London.
was chosen honorary yice-president
for Norway in the |. C. W., and as
such the formation of a Norwegian
branch council was intrusted to me.
In 1904 we succeeded in founding the
Norwegian national woman council.
1t embraces great many societies
and is steadily increasing. | have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-19
She Wrote First

The first thing | did for the pro-
motion of women's interests which
had consequences of Importance, "
says Miss Krog, twas to write a
series of articles in one of our lead
ing reviews in 1884. 1t created a
sensation and was helpful when we
had to organize our first society for
women's interests. This society,
however, had not put woman suf-
frage on the program, but, being a
member of the committee, | held in
the autumn of 1885 public lecture
on this subject which was the start
ing point of the propaganda for the
movement in our country. A suf-
frage society was founded, of which
| was president for about twelve
wears
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
FRENCHMEN MASSACRED
IN MOROCCAN CAPITAL
Native Soldiers and~PopuIace Join in
General Killing of Foreign
Residents

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Paris, April 22.-The revolution in
Fee, the Moroccan capital, in which
the populace and many mutinCus
Moorish soldiers participated, devel-
oped into massacre, accompanied by
many atrocities, according to a wire.
less dispatch received today by the
foreign Office. 1t is now known that
fifteen French officers and forty SOL
diers were killed, while civilians, all
of them French citizens, were massa-
cred in their homes or in the streets.
Besides these, four French officers and
seventy soldiers were wounded and
100 Jews were slain and many wound
ed and mutilated.
The French government explains
that the absence of detailed news from
Fez is due to the fact that four or
five telegraphers stationed there as
well as those attached to the wireless
stations, were assassinated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
ALTOGETHER FOR
TOURIST HOTEL
President Renehan of Cham
Der of Commerce APP
points Committee
SUMMER RATES GRANTED
Secretary Harris Succeeds in
Placing Santa Fe on
Railroad Map,

! Secretary Harris Of the Chamber of
Commerce has just been notified by
! the Santa Fe that summer tourist
rates have been granted to Santa Fe
by that line. This is the first time
| In the history of New Mexico. He has
also been notified by the New Mexico
Central that summer tourist rates
! have been granted to this city by the
Southwestern Passenger Association.
| The rates from Chicago will be
5000 From ST Louis $3.50. From
/ Kansas City $500. Tickets will be
! on sale June 1st to September 3Otn
inclusive, return limit October 91st,
! 1912.
The effect this will have on the
! tourist travel into Santa Fe cannot be
estimated. 1t will mean large in
crease in the attendance of the Sum-
j mer School of American Archaeology
! bringing teachers and educators here
who have wanted to attend former
sessions but who have chosen other
cities favored by summer rates, Some
/ idea of the effect of the granting of
these rates may be judged by the fact
that while the rate has just been
granted, Secretary Harris is already
! in receipt of one letter from a resid-
ent of New Orleans saying that he
intends to take advantage of the sum-
mer rates to bring his family here for
the summer.
: Santa Fe will probably have more
tourists this simmer than ever before
and more tourists will mean more
and better business than before.
j The Tourist Hotel.
Of course the granting of summer
rates just adds to the need of tourist
hotel here. President Renehan has
| announced the following committee to
solicit subscription for the new hotel:
/ J. w. Norment, Chairman; Fritz
Muller, H. H. Dorman, Frank Owen
]. G. Schumann, R. l.. Baca, Marcelino
Garcia, Levi A. Hughes, John Pflue
ger, A. B. Renehan, lex-oIticio), Carlos
Digneo, Frank Butt, DR.. j. A. Massie
W. n. Townsend, l.. B. Vickroy
Adolph Fischer This committee vii
see that none in town is missed ant
every one has an opportunity to hell
put Santa Fe in the front ranks as {
tnuriSt nOint Nature has dnnn he,
part. the railroads have shown dispo
sition to do theirs, its evidently now
up to the citizens of Santa Fe to dc
their share.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22

troyed. Seventy-five families are de-
stitute and the state has been asked
for assistance.
Eight Killed Near West Frankfort.
Ten of the Iron Mountain employees
Of Bush are enroute here for treat
ment. 1t is thought they cannot live.
w. E. Merrifeld Of Chester, Illinois,
division superintendent of the Iron
Mountain railroad departed today for
Bush. Reports also tell of eight per-
sons being killed near west Frankfort
in the storms path in Franklin county.
! Man and Baby Killed.
! Danville, H., April 22.-The terrific
force of the storm which leveled thir-
| ty houses, and injured forty-one per-
sons at Grant Park, H., last night,
was shown when it became known to-
day that twelve loaded box cars had
been blown from the track and over
turned. At Sheldon, Illinois, it is re-
ported that man and a baby were
killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
NATL CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE
Secretary Nagel Outlines
Purposes of CONNER.
cial Conference
ASSIST FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Common Business Represen.
tation Must Furnish Much
Need Information.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican}
Washington, D. c., April 22.-Sec-
retary Nagel today outlining the pur-
pose of the commercial conference
called here by President Taft to form
la national chamber of commerce
made an urgent plea for a permanent
representative trade body to assist the
federal government in solving the
economic problems pressing for deci
sion. Unless the government met
these questions along the lines OF
progress and development, Secretary
Nagel foresaw conflict with business
Commercial Problems Pressing.
So pressing are the problems, the
secretary declared, that if the govern
mental agencies did not find the solu
tion the commercial and industrial
Iforces would compel that solution in
one form or another.
"The conflict is irrepressible, he
added. "If the government does not
| find and establish rules by which the
development may be intellgently and
normally had, then ultimately the ex
pansion and the progress will be had
in defiance of rules that do not fit
That has been the story and will be
the story of development everywhere
Need of Information.
'In my judgment, much of the con
fusion which now exists to discourse
and to embarrass is to be attributed
to the circumstances that impartial
comprehensive, thoughtful advise has
not been afforded by those who are
primarily interested and whose ex
perience is more essential to correc
understanding. Instead of depending
upon advice or the demand of special
lied interest, we must have a com
mon judgment of commerce and in
dustry and to get that common judg
ment we must have common repre-
sentation. There is the meaning o
the organization which is here pro
posed.
A Common Commercial Representation
''In other countries the relation be
tween the. government and the indus
tries and the commerce is so clos
that the board of trade forms an i'm
mediate part of the government itseli
This we may not be able to accom-
plish and may not want to have. Blu
to my mind it is true beyond the pos
sibility of refutation that by som
means we must establish common
commercial representation, whic
shall sustain a relation to the govern
ment for the purpose of general ad
vices and intelligent direction with re
spect to proposed measures and tn
administration of existing laws
Mr.. Nagel said he hoped to see tn
proposed organization ultimatel
clothed with a national charter, IS
as to give the right and the means t
have the government and represents
tive commerce and industry touch e
bows"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
R. R. AGREE EMENT
YET POSSIBLE
Engineers Issue UItimatum
and Managers Are Re.
considering
STONE HOPEFUL OF OUTCOME
Firemen and Enginmen Are
Ordered to Strike in Sym
pathy, it Is Declared.

(By Special Leased Wire 30 New Mexican)
New York, April 22.-Grand Chief
Stone of the engineers, said that all
negotiations would end today unless
the conference of railroad managers
accepted the demands of the engin-
GERS. He added that the strike would
be called some time before midnight
Tuesday unless the railway managers
decided to grant the engineers de-
mands.
Railroads Prepare Answer.
The conference committee of the rail
roads made rough draft of it's reply
to meet with the railway presidents
of the several eastern railroads. The
contents were not made public. Mr.
Stone held a brief conference with
Judge Knapp of the United States
Commerce Court and Mr.. Neill, Unit
ed States commissioner of labor. and
said afterwards all three were of the
opinion the matter could not be set
tied by arbitration.
Hopeful of Agreement.
New York, April 22.-The confer
ence committee of the General Mana
gers Association of fifty eastern rail
roads met here today to take up, fol
the third time, demands for an in
crease in wages to the locomotive en-
eineers on their roads. The meeting
was held in the face of threatened
strike, suspension of the actua
strike order having been granted by
Warren Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and fifty charmen of the organization
representing the engineers on al rail
roads east of Chicago and north of the
i Norfolk and Western.
An answer to the engineers ultima
tum, demanding increase in wages ag
gregating between fifteen and eighteel
per cent was expected during the da.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
ORIENT RECEIVERSHlP CASE
is BEING HEARD
Formal Arrangements for Operation
And Construction of Railroad
Submitted.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kansas City, Mo-, April PA hear
ing of the Kansas City Mexico and
Orient railway receivership suit was
begun by Federal Judge John c.
Pollock in Kansas City, Kansas to-
day. Reports, from the receivers
which already had been filled with
the court, were considered. Formal
arrangements for the operation and
construction of the road were sub
mitted for the courts approval. At
torneys representing the receivers,
stockholders and creditors attended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
Mexican is Deported.

immigration Inspector E. P Ray
nolds, of Amarillo Texas, was in Al
buquerque yesterday on his way to
the border with a Mexican ordered
deported. 1t was held that the man.
whose name is Nicanor Zaragosa, had
failed to comply with the immigration
laws, and he was ordered permanent
ly deported," that is, that he will be
placed in the penitentiary if he again
enters the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
s s = & = = = s = = s =
TWO MEN KILLED
NEAR LORDSBURG.

NEAR LORDSBURG.
Last week, there was slip
of rock in one of the drifts of
the Eighty-Five Mine near
Lordsburg, which buried and
instantly killed a miner named
Benigno Ranjel, aged about so
years. An east bound freight
) train on the Southern Pacific
5 jumped the track between
s Lordsburg and Stems and
Henry Wagner who was riding
s in one of the gondola cars, was
S fatally injured, dying at
5 Lordsblrg Sunday night. He
s said he had brother in New
s York and a sister in Chicago.
s s s * * N s * s s s & <
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
HUNDREDS ARE STILL
MAROONED BY FLOODS.
Rescue Parties in Motor Boats Are
Making Frantic Efforts to Reach
Sufferers

iBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New Orleans, April 22.-Hundreds
OF persons are still marooned on float
ing house tops and RATS in the flooded
sections of northwestern Mississippi,
according to official reports received
here today. Rescue parties have en-
ployed motor boats and launches to
scour the inundated country for re-
fugees. There has been intense suf-
fering among the floods prisoners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
\ * X %N \ X X ~ * * y * ,

Washington, D. c., April 22.-The
Senate's judiciary subcommittee. in
report today, unanimously favored
the nomination of Richard Sloan as
| Arizona district Judge. The sub-com-
mittee had investigated charges
against him.
Senate Hits Tobacco Trust.
Washington, D. c., April 22.-With-
out a dissenting vote the Senate COM
mittee today passed the Cummins bill
providing for an appeal to the SUI
preme Court of the United States from
the decision of the United States Cir
cult Court for the southern district OF
New York approving tbe re-organiza
tion of the American Tobacco Com
pany.
Still Trust Controls Railroads.
Washington, D. c., April 22.-Direc
tors of the United States Steel Cor
poration, through stock ownership and
places on the directorates, of the great
railway systems of the United States
have a controlling voice in nearly 81
per cent of the railroads of the coun
try, according to the statistics pre-
pared for the Stanley Steel Trust in
vestigation committee of the House
The aggregate value of the railroads
is fixed at approximately $1S,000,00O,
600, and of that Steel Corporation af
filiations are said to control more thar
SIC, 900, 100000. The twenty-three di
rectors of the steel corporation sit or
board of directors of banks, insurance
companies, express companies, ant
various other industrial corporations
with an aggregate capitalization OF
$7,3SS, ,O99,416.
Government to Feed $4,000.
Washington, D. c., April 22.-The
government contemplates feeding SO,
600 Mississippi river flood sufferer:
for AZ days, at daily cost of $4,000
Secretary of War Stimson made thi:
estimate today when he asked an ad
ditional appropriately of $207,121 fo
the commissary department Pre-
vious to this Congress voted $212,S7!
for the same purpose.
Washington, D. c., April 22.-Tht
terminal railway association of st
Louis and fourteen railroads enterins
that city and owning the termina
company were today held by the Su
: preme Court of the United States tt
be combination operated in violation
- 4l IL
troll transportation across the Missis
sippi river at st. Louis. Justice Lur
: ton announced the decision. He salt
: it was not contended that every ter
minal company in every city was vic
a facility instead of restraint Oh
, interstate commerce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22
SENATE FAVORS
RICHARD SLOAN
subcommittee Investigated
Charges and Endorsed
His Nomination
Rep. Campbell Launches Tell.
ing Philippe Against
Roosevelt.
= y y Y y X y = y y y X y y X =
4 NNa Sh in ON n q Anril 90 4
SENATE.

\ Washington, D. c., April 22.-
y SENATE.
y Considered Cummin's bill to
y permit appeal to supreme court
= from decree in tobacco trust
= dissolution.
= Committee investigating I'll
y tanic disaster resumed hearing
y begun in New York, Vice-Pre-
y sident Franklin testifying.
y Senator MARITIME introduced
= resolution to send revenue cut
y ters to scene of Titanic disas-
y ter to remain a month in hope
y of finding bodies.
\ Judiciary subcommittee una
y nimously favored nomination
y of Richard Sloan for Arizona
\ district Judge after investigat-
\ ing charges against him.
y HOUSE.
y Met at noon.
y Resumed consideration of
= postoffice appropriation bill.
\ Representative Campbell at
y tackled Colonel Roosevelt as
y one who "assailed every man
y who ventured to disagree with
y him on any questions
X Naval affairs committee
= agreed to authorize $1,000,000
y for world wide wireless system
- for navy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-22

CONTINUED On Page Four.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-03
of the Navy Meyer. the German am
bassador and other officials.
TAFT MANAGERS ARE
HOPING FOR SPLIT
South Dakota Bosses Think Vote VIII
Be Split at Tomorrow's
Primaries.

| limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 8.
Managers for President Taft In South
Dakota today were hoping for split
OF the republican vote at the priniar-
les tomorrow that would win the state
for him. Tickets are in the field head
ed by LaFollette progressives, Roose-
welt progressives and Taft regulars.
Senator LaFollette himself campaign
ed the state and Roosevelt's cause
was pleaded by Former Senator Bev-
eridge of Indiana and Governor Stubbs
OF Kansas. The democratic fight is
between Clark and Wilson.
Senator Gamble Is making hard
fight to retain his place. He is oppos-
ed by Colonel Melvin Grigsby who
was a rough rided in Roosevelt's reg.
iemnt; R. o.. Richards, backed by La
Follette's followers and Thomas Ster.
ing, formerly dean Of the state uni
sity. Richard F Pettigrew, former
United States esnator, is not opposed
for the democratci nomination. Three
tickets are entered for the republican
nomination for governor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-03
"WIRE POOL" FINE
UNDER FIRE TODAY
District Attorney of New York Tells
How Judge Archibald Failed to
Assess Adequate Fine.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON June 3.-The fin
ing of the wire pool9 operators in
July, 1911, by Judge r W. Archibald,
of the commerce court, was under fire
of the house judiciary committee On
its impeachment investigation today.
District Attorney Wise of New York
told how Archibald refused severely to
punish the defendants, despite the
governments demands.
"Over my protests he accepted a
compromise plea said Wise. Then
he fined the defendants, eighty-three
in all. $1,000 apiece. When asked a
Jail sentence for Attorney E. e.
jackson of New York, leader of the
pool Judge Archibald refused and inn
posed the maximum fine-S45.00o.
Jackson's profits were 100000 a
year. +"
Wise said before the pool operators
were arraigned he told Judge Arch
bald that "a substantial" fine would
be acceptable to the government. He
said mitigating fact was that the
pool had been dissolved two years be
fore the governments suit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-03
Teddy and William Forces Admit
That Compromise Chances Have
Been Eliminated In
Mother State.
THEY CLAsHED TO-DAY
Fear Is Expressed In Taft Camp That
William Delegates May Kick
Over the Traces and
Support Teddy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service,
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 3.-With
chances of a compromise practically
eliminated, every early indication was
that the Taft and Roosevelt foreas
would go into the republican state
convention this afternoon for finish
fight.
"The situation has not changed in
the last forty-eight hours said Walt
er F. Brown. Roosevelt manager. "Our
claim of 420 delegates in the conven-
tion stands. If anything, 1t will be in.
creased. There we're acquisitions Sun.
day from the Taft camp"
I'VE are sure of at least 410 dele.
gates. We may get twenty more, but
we will not. get seven less" said l.. G
Latin, Taft manager. "Our men will
never desert
There will be total of 754 dele
gates in the convention with 37s nee
essary to control. II Rremn and Lat
lin are both right in their claims, th,
membership would have to be increas
led to at least $50. Control OF th'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-03
Election In Illinois.

Rock Island, H., June 8. The
Fourth judicial district composed of
Rock Island, Mercer, Warrens Hender-
Son, Fulton, McDonough, Hancock
Schuyler. Brown, Adams, Mason, Me-
nard, Morgan and Cass counties is
today voting for a state supreme court
Judge. George A. Cooke, democrat Of
Aledo, is candidate for reelection.
He is opposed by Judge Robert j.
Grier of Monmouth, of the circuit
bench. Indications are that medium
vote will be polled in the cities, but
light in the country because of the
fair weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-03
CHILLY SITUATION
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Chicago Wemen's Backbones Are
Frozen When Ice Men Threat
en- to Strike.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.J
CHICAGO, June S.-The 1900 men
who deliver in Chicago's residence dis
tricts will not go on strike. This news
today was relief to the housewife
who faced serious proposition in the
threatened walk-out of the ice men.
Announcement of vote of 400 to 300
against the strike was made today.
The men decided to accept the offer
of the dealers for an increase of So a
month for both wagon drivers and
helpers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-03
ANOTHER MURDER
BY THE BLACKHAND
italian Grocer Of Chicago Believed to
be the Latest
Victim,

CHICAGO, June S.-The police be-
lieved the bIackhand was responsible
for the death today Of Samuel Licario,
an italian grocery and baker, who was
shot last night at Oak street and Mil
ton avenue, known as death corner,
owing to recent killings there. A
week ago the store of Antonio Morici,
brother-in-law OF Licarlo, was demol-
,shed by bomb. Two detectives with
IN a block of the scene of last nights
shooting, found the corner deserted
when they hurried there after hearing
the shots.