davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
LEGISLATURE.
CONVENES IN
COLORADO

Denver, Jan With democratic
majority of A on joint ballot the
nineteenth general assembly of Colo
rado convened here today.
Immediately upon the completion OF
temporary organization it was planned
to take an adjournment out of respect
TO the late lieutenant governor-elect.
B. F. Montgomery, who died Sunday.
Balloting for two United States SEN
ators will begin January "A, the day
Goyernor-elect K. NJ. Ammons and
other democratic state officers will be
inaugurated.
Primary candidates for the senator
ships are Governor j. F. ShaYrOth,
long term, and c. S. Thomas to sue
ceed the late Senator Charles ].
Hughes, Jr.
One of the first matters to be con-
sidered by the house is resolution
asking the state supreme court to
pass upon the succession to the Of
fee of lieutenant governor made va
cant by the death of B. F. Montgom-
cry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
DYNAM|TERS NEARING
THEIR DOOM PENNED
new YEAR MESSAGES
PATHETIC SCENE AS SPECIAL TRAIN IS 0vERTAkEN BY JANUARY
l. 1913" At JEFFERSON CITY, NO. 0E MAN FANTS AWAY AND
PHYSICIAN IS LlEDEIGT CHILDREN MOURN DETROIT CONVICT
LABOR LEADER TvEITMOE NOW Il
LOOMS UP AS LATIN SCHOLAR

ing the trial was called the "Iago o1
the conspiracy" He had sl0S.
TOOK FINGER PRINTS.
Charles Wachtmeister was the last
man searched. Each prisoner was
photographed twice. Once when he
came in dressed in street clothes and
afterwards in his dark grey prison
suit. Later the finger prints of each
were taken.
Asked whether he intended to re-
linquish any OF his affiliations on the
Pacific coast, Tveitmoe replied "Ab-
solutely none"
Near Kansas City the prison train
passed within sight OF the railroad
bridge across the Missouri river,
which Ortie Mc,ianigal confessed he
blew up.
1t had not long been daylight when
the train pulled into the penitentiary
yard. The prisoners last view of the
outside was a placid expanse of the
Missouri river
LAST TIME BY NAME.
From the train within the prison
gates, the prisoners We're called forth
alphabetically and stood abreast
"Reddin and Ryan" read the L. S.
marshal.
Cooley and Clancy" or "Beum and
Butler"
1t was the last time the men We're
to be called by name. Hereafter they
will be merely numbers.
In the office of Deputy Warden W.
H. Mackey, the prisoners We're reliev-
ed of their pocket possessions Among
these were photos of wives, mothers
and children.
STAR WITNESS GOES TO COAST
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1.-Orte E..
McManigal. the star witness for the
government in the recent dynamite
trial, is on his way to California.
Deputy Sheriff McLaren, of Los An
geles. has McManigal in charge and
will reach Los Angeles probably Fri
day morning. The prisoner was
brought to indianapolis about October
l, when the dynamite trials started.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
new HAMPSHIRE
WILL ELECT a
GOVERNOR

Concord, N. H., Jan. 1.-The cleo
tion of a governor was the principal
business before the New Hamp-
shire legislature when it convened to-
day
The choice of Samuel D. Felker,
democrat, was predicted by his CAM
paign manager as the result of an an
nouncement that twenty-six progress
sive republican members of the house
would support Felker The regular
republican nominee was Franklin
Worcester. Felker received a plur-
ality over Worcester at the polls in
November, but failed to obtain the
necessary majority
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
ULSTER MUST
SUBMIT TO.
HOME RULE

London, Jan. 1.-An attempt was
made this afternoon to instill some
semblance of vigor into the home rule
debate in the house of commons. The
members from Ulster proposed the
exclusion of the Northern Province of
ireland from the operations of the
measure. Sir Edward w. Carson in
moving an amendment to that effect
pleaded for serious consideration of
the question which might. he said.
be vital to the success of the bill and
to the whole constitution of the Uni
ted Kingdom. 1t was. he said, ques
tion whether the house OF commons
had made up its mind to drive Ulster
out of the constitution under which it
desired to remain.
Never, concluded he, without the use
OF force could Ulster people be compel
led to submit to the degradation of a
parliament in Dublin which was alb
horrent and loathsome to them.
Premier Asquith followed Sir Ed
ward Carson. He made it clear that
the government would not accept the
to the home rule bill.
IT WOULD KILL THE BILL.
1T would wreck the BILL he de-
c.ared. ''as the effect of the amend
ment would be to exclude several ma
tionalist counties frcsa the operation
of the act
Ireland. he continued. must be treat
ed as whole on the principle that
what is beneficial for the country as
q whole could not in the long run be
injurious to any part thereof
The premier asked the unionists
to declare clearly what their attitude
would be il the Home Rule bill in it's
present form was submitted to the ell
ectorate and approved
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
= y g = y = 4 x X 4 4
y WEALTHY WIDOW LOST
IN TERRIFIC eLlzzAH

\ Fort Collins. Colo, Jan. T. =
= Mrs. Alice Mcmillan, aged 55, a =
y wealthy California widow, is lost =
y in a terrific blizzard at Chambers s
y Lake, near the crest of the con- =
y tinental divide. IS miles west of s
= Fort Collins, and there is no hope s
s Of finding her alive. s
y Forest rangers and the few =
y men within reach from Cham y
y bers Lake have Joined in the s
= search which has been in prog =
s ress since Tuesday noon, but no s
) trace of her has been discovered s
= and the snow, which is two feet s
: deep on the level has been drift s
: ed SO badly by fifty mile gale s
= that her body Is very likely s
y buried in drift and may not be S
s recovered for mouths. S
\ s = : s = s s s = s x N s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
FREAK SHIPMENTS GREET
INAUGURATION OF the
PARCEL POST UTILITY
POSMASTERS ALL OVER the LAND ARE GRE ETED BY ARTICLES FROM
PICHFORkS TO PRUNS PAVING BLOCKS TO POULTRY WHICH FIND
THEIR WAY INTO The PACKAGE BOX TO AMAZE CLERKS
PEOPLE HAVEN'T YET LEARNED
TO USE new KIND OF STAMPS

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1.--Ameri-
cans today We're using for the first
time their newest institution--the
Parcels Post
Reports to headquarters from post
Offices large and small throughout the
country indicated that the newest of
government services was being usher
ed into its usefulness with Il heavy
day.
From all points came reports of
freak shipments in the new post
| They consisted of everything from
pitchforks and prunes to paving
blocks and poultry. Under the regu-
, lations, practically every class of
merchandise is mailable by parcels
post. All mail matter formerly
fourth class now goes in the new
service.
NOT USING RIGHT STAMPS.
1t became evident to postal officials
early in the day that some difficulties
more or less serious, We're likely to
be encountered in the incipient stages
Of the operation of the new system.
From every city came reports that
many packages bore ordinary postage
stamps instead of the distinctive par
eel post stamps. Under the law such
parcels have to be held for lack of
proper postage.
gates to London simply to tell them
to leave everything to be settled by
the European powers. He then
launched his bombshell and quit the
picture gallery.
EvACUATiNG CRETE.
Canea, Crete Jan. 1.-The first
move toward the evacuation of the isl
and of Crete by the forces of the pro-
ecting powers-Great Britain, Rus
sia, France and ltaly took place ~
day when the French guard ship
Bruix left, taking With her all the
stores from the French depot at Suda
Bay
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
ALL SANTA FE
AWAITED THE
new YEAR
AND OLD FATHER NINETEEN. TWELVE
LIMPED QUIETLY OUT, But HIS
SUCCESSOR WALTzED GAILY IN,
AS MILD WEATHER LOOKED ON /.
"Have you learned to write it yet

"Have you learned to write it ye
.-1913,?"
That was the question asked al
over the city this morning.as soon a:
Happy New Years and MANY more
of them" were passed as greetings.
Yes, the year Ninteen Hundred ant
Thirteen has arrived. And old 191:
has gone, has fled, has escaped, as
broken away with real Cataline vic
lence.
And such a departure'
Men with sunken cheeks, dazec
eyes and shaky nerves were seer
lounging around the drug stores this
morning or seated in the park
whats the NATTER" their friends
asked. "Been staying up all night to
tell the old year farewell and | feel
wretched," was the invariable reply.
All Santa Fe remained up to usher
the new year into the city "of the
open gate
AT THE ElkS' HUME.
At the Elks' Home, the benevolent
brethren and their friends, in re-
sponse to a public invitation, took
part in the new year festivities and 1t
is said many OF the Elks remained up
until the first blush of the new year
was seen in the east over snow cap
ped mountains.
But the Elks did not have a nionop-
oily. Fair damsels with an autumn
blush in their cheeks and sparkling
diamonds in their eyes literally dane
ed the old year out and the new year
in. There were several private
dances and they were pleasing to the
last degree.
SPEAKING OF DEGREES.
Speaking of degrees, one is remind
ed there was another celebration last
night. 1t was called the Third De-
gree" and was staged at the Elks'
heater. The theater parties were
numerous and everyone seemed to
have delightful time for the NEW
year" spirit was in the air. The play
began at two minutes after nine. A
few theater devotees left the theater
in time to take in a dance or two, for,
degree or no degree, they could not
resist the time.honored custom of
dancing in and out the year.
RE1EkAHS CELEBRATED ALSO.
A pleasant New Years watch to see
the old year out and the new year in
was given by the ladies' of the Rebe-,
kah degree, which was attended by
about 70 of the Rebekahs and friends
who spent an enjoyable evening play
ing games, after which refreshments
were served. Most enjoyable music
was furnished by members of the
First Regiment band.
GOOD WEATHER..
Old Father Nineteen Twelve, hoary
with age, and broken in gait, had this
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
AND MEDlCo
UNDER HEAVY BONDS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. IA. NJ.
Ragsdale, the undertaken, who with
DIR. VIM. B Craig, head of veterin-
ary college, was indicted for connec-
ton with the death of DR.. Helen E.
Knabe in her apartment October %,
1911, returned later last night from
Columbus, Ind, and today is under
$4,000 bond.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
WE'LL RESUME WAR. y
SAYS DELEGATE
BULGARIAN THROWS BOMB INTO PEACE"
CONFERENCE BY RUSHING OUT WITH
THREAT TO TELL THE ALLIES THIS
NEWS

London. Jan. ]. Th4 meeting o
the Balkan peace conference, was in
| terrupted suddenly this afternoon b,
Michael Madjaroff, the Bulgarian min
lister in London, who is acting as {
Bulgarian delegate, rising and leav
ing after making the statement thai
he was going to the British foreign
Office to inform the authorities that
the allies were going to resume the
war
During the conference Madjarofi
had uttered a sharp protest against
the dlatory tactics of the Ottoman
plenipotentiaries.
RECESS TO COOL OFF.
Madjaroff's action brought the pro-
ceedings to sudden standstill. After
his threatening remarks he promptly
left the council chamber in the pic
ture gallery of st. James palace and
walked to the British foreign office.
His threat was not, however, taken
wv Del lOuClS W AAo COllCdEuOS, WIN
decided to take a temporary recess,
evidently expecting that he would re-
turn and that the conference would
continue.
TURKEY IN A BAD WAY.
London. Jan 1.-Before gathering
at st. James palace the Balkan repre-
sentatives definitely decided not to
give their collective remonstrances to
Turkey the character of an ultimatum
in order to avoid anything that might
produce the impression that they
wished to break off the negotiations.
Most of the delegates from the Bal
kans visited Paul Cambon today and
asked the French ambassador to urge
at the meeting Of the ambassadors to-
morrow more active attitude on the
part of the triple entente in favor of
the allies.
Whatever course is taken by Tur.
key, it is believed the moment has ar
rived for action. The situation at
Adrianople is becoming desperate,
and should the city fall the position of
the Turks would be worse than it now
is.
When Adranople was besieged, it
had provisions sufficient for about
three months These will be exhaust
ed in two weeks and even admitting
that horses and other animals may be
used as food, it is thought the city
will not be able to hold out against
hunger after the end of January.
When the session formally was
opened today, the Turks presented
the same proposals as they
put forward at the last meeting. These
were that Turkey should retain the
fortress of Adrianople and that the
future boundaries of Turkey and Bull
garia should be settled directly be-
tween those two powers, while the
other questions in dispute should be
submitted to the great European pow
ers. The ENJOYS of Bulgaria. Greece,
and Servia arose in indig-
nation and volubly protested against
this trifing by Turkey.
"lNDEcENT," SAYS MADJARoFF.
M. Madjaroff took the lead in the
protect by declaring that the action of
the Turks was indecent. He said it
was an insult to bring the peace dele
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
Mr.. TAFT HOLDS LAST
new YEAR PARTY
WEATHER WAS BRIGHT FOR GREAT FUNC.
II0N, DESPITE The CLOUD PRESIDENT
SEES LOOMING UP MARCH 4...GoR.
GE0uS COLOR SCHEME

Washsag.un.~ d. c.. Jan. 1.-Sur.
rounded by his efamily, members of
the cabinet and distinguished COM
pany, President Taft held today his
last New Years reception at the
White House. The gathering of for
eign diplomats. army and navy Off
GERS, members of the Judiciary and
other figures in official life, was an
unusually brilliant one. and mild,
sunny day brought out an extraordi-
narily large number of citizens, who
waited in line on the white house
grounds for their opportunity to shake
hands with the president.
The White House grounds presented
an animated scene with the arrivals
and departures of the foreign attaches
garbed in various and brilliant uni
forms; officers of the army and navy
ir splendid full dress; justices OF the
supreme court in sombre conventional
garb and the W omen accompanying
of the social life OF
the capital.
The official reception, beginning
shortly before noon, moved on without
incident, the guests departing shortly
after greeting President and Mrs. Taft.
James Bryce, attending
his last New Years reception at the
White House. as he soon leaves his
post, was one of the centers OF at
traction and shared more than usual
notice with several members of the
corps attending their first
of the kind.
AND DEWEY, TOO.
Admiral Dewey drove to the White
House in his carriage and did not ar
rive with the other navy officers who
to the mansion in a body
from the navy department.
When the official part of the recep
ton had passed, the doors were thrown
open to the waiting line which by this
time stretched far outside the grounds
and the large party OF citizens, some
native born, and some adopted, men,
women and children. many meeting
President Taft face to face for the
first time, passed before the chief
executive. The line was moved as
rapidly by the presidents aides as
comfort permitted, SO that as many
as possible might shake hands with
Mr.. Taft before he became too wear
led.
SUCCEEDS IN SMILING.
AS the line passed him, Mr.. Taft
had hearty grasp and a pleasant /
smile for each visitor. Many hung for /
an instant to say word or two to the
president and in each instance the |
president acknowledged the visitors I
greeting with word or smile be-
lore the pressing throng behind him
hurried him along.
INDIANS CREATE STIR.
Once during the course of the re
:eption, President Taft himself was
retired as the center of
al interest when two Klickiat Indians I
rom the state of Washington, march
ID up to greet him.
One chief, wearing patent leather
slippers, and modern suit,
.opped off by blazing red bandana. |
ind the other wrapped in a hinge
Buffalo robe. shook hands win The
k$Ea ~ ss /
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
PROCRESSlVES
DECIDE IN
MAINE

Augusta, Maine, Jan. Edwin G.
Burleigh of Augusta, republican. will
be elected U. s. senator on January
IA by the Maine Legislature, which op.
ened its seventy-fourth session to-
day. according to the party leaders.
The progressives, who claim to
hold the balance Of power, announced
that they would act with the regular
republicans. Governor-elect William
T. Haines, republican, will be inaug-
urated tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-01
----1S-1k . -
BIG FIRE TODAY
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. IA New
Years fire that threatened for time
the entire downtown district damaged
buildings at Ninth and Delaware
streets today to. the extent Of $zov,,
90. The fire was of unknown origin.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
IN A SHADOW
lnveterate Taa 0rinker Feared Par
aiysis.

Steady use OF either tea or coffee
the poison (catfeinel contained IN
these beverages acts with more POI
tency in some persons than in others.
II vas never a coffee drtnker,
writes an III. woman, but tea drink
ar. I was very nervous, had frequens
spells OF sick headache and heart
trouble, and was subject at times 10
severe attacks Of bilious colo.
NO end OF sleepless nights-wouiu
have spells at night when my rignl
side would get numb and tingle hA'
a thousand needles were pricking my
flesh. At times could hardly put my
tongue out of my mouth and my Hsh'
eye and ear were affected.
The doctors told me was hao's u
become paralyzed at any time, 10 !
was in constant dread. I took no emu
OF medicine-aIl to no good.
The doctors told me to quit usins
tea, but I thought I could not NV
without it-that it was my only STAY
l AlAu peeu L1d uIluAc4 IVA !,
five years; was under the doctor
care for fifteen.
About six months ago, I nnals
quit tea and commenced TO dfiHA
Postum.
II have never had one spell OF siea
headache since and only one nsA'
attack OF bilious collie. Have quit ma
ing those numb spells at night sieer
well and my heart Is getting stTonsei
all the time" Name given upon -
quest.
Postum now comes in concentra'su'
powder form. called Instant Pos'uA-
It is prepared by stirring a lever -
spoonful in a cup OF hot water. adaias
sugar to taste, and enough cream
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is e0dvsnieA.t'
there's no waste; and the flavor 10 =
ways uniform. Sold by grocers eVsA'
where. !.
A Soup trial tin mailed for groce-
name and 2-cent stamp for posOae~
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle ~'''-'
Mich
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21

Robert Cameron. capitalist. eorzults
Pnilip Clyde, newspaper publisher. re-
garcius anonymous threatening letters he
mas received. The first promises sample
q the writer's power on a certain day
Cn That day the head IL raysterfousiy cut
IRON 4 portrait 81 Cameron while the lat
seT 10 in the room Clyde has 4 theory
that the portrait was r1utiIated while The
room was unoccupisd and the head later
removed by means u string Iauorice
oY cameron Evelyn Grayson. Cameron q
niece, with whom Clyde Ia IN love. finds
the mead OF CaTnerpus portrait nailed 20
Tree. where Il was rad been used a
target clyde pledges Evelyn 70 secrecy
.siyde earns that a Chinese boy employed
oH 'a9!esfls Murphy. an artist living
NEARBY. mad borrowed a rife from Cam
sron's lodzekesper. Clyde makes an ex-
c,lse 70 call on Murphy and q repuis@1-
Ae pretends TO be investf eating alleged
attractions Of the game laws.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
CHAPTER vi.


With the approach Of the twenty
hrst Of the month, which is 70 say
the seventh day following Cameron 3
receipt OF the second letter. OBJ
served in him a growing nervous rest
lessness, which with praisew0rrhy ef-
fort he was evidently striving to over
come. OF my visit 70 the red giant
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
Giriish Scheme

Your daughter plays some verT TO.
bust pieces
Shes got a beau in the parior."
growled Pa Wombat. and that loud
music Is to drown the sound Of her
mother washing the dishes. Louis
vile Courier Journal.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
w arriru 70 Roua,

Very Meek Husband fust ani.s..
writing your speech Tor the elnh
Marian.
His Wife mot so meek3-Wb,,,,
me subject
Very Meek Man--'The adv who w,a
strike her husband 5 no man
Satire.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
Cruel to &c Kind

What makes you carry that borrs
Die shrek machine for an automobile
signal -
For humane reasons" replied Mr.
Chugsins. If can paralyze Der.
son With fear he viii keep still and I
can run 70 one side Of him.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
Sarcasm Was-n,,

Cook-There's no Use. sorr 49,.
stand the missus Saat
Master lsarcastically) It's = ~.
Bridget. tha: couldn't have my,
q wife TO suit YOU. '0e'sa
Gook-Sure, sorr. We all make vi,
takes--Boston Evening Trapser,n -,'''
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
stung.

Bella, have you any engage,,a,,
for next"
Mr.. Squinchley, ny name ia M.
Blim'' ss
Yes, and from the present op,,o,s
IT'S likely to De Miss Blim as loar a
you live
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
Corrected

Bligglns always knows n
story ate2t
Not the latest" replied M. -
enne, YEARLY, the longest u e4y'
ington Star. asa-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
No chsnn.

day" lag ot1ess
"Yec; still insignificant .'D-A' / 7
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21

To Relieve the Pain
Iut Al ANIMATION IN en instantly
TIC HEALING OIL sFl q k 5stR,g Il
ne same urza. &c, 5Oe. sia 90 pain and aeassf.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21
illustrative Cas-.

~ Why are those two afanitis,,.
Il don't know. unless # =
toed'' Ng1oa.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21

Man ID hut clay, after all
In order 10 keep up with The times,
I suppose a modern man ought 20 DO
made OF reinforced concrete
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-03-21

IN, me =, world u likes good lose,
ciaily IL 1t gets some Of his ~ ssp&