davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
MANY PAPERS
LITTER PRESIDENT
WILSON'S DESK

/ Washington. y. c., July li.-When
President Wilson reached his desk to-
DAY after brief vacation at Cornish,
n. H.. in addition to the conference
regarding the threatened strike on the
eastern railroads. he found much b'lsi-
ness awaiting his attention.
White House officials and cabinet
officers are refraining from sending
! tie president much material requiring
| thought or attention, but when he re-
! turned he found an accumulation that
would awe the ordinary man.
! 1t will take him many hours to sign
the commissions to Office, to army and
navy positions, the letters, autographs
! and documents that viii be waiting
! him. If his picture could be taken be-
! hind the pile of these documents that
were on his desk, providing they are
all put there at one time, his body and
face would be concealed.
In the Roosevelt administration an
old and careful White House official
estimated that the colonel signed
his name between $4,000 and 10000
times each year, or total of much
more than 100000 during his incum-
bcncy of office. Sensible legislation
and departmental reorganization since
tlat time have both reduced the num-
Der of presidential signatures neces-
sary, but there has been an increase in
the number of postoffice appoint
nents, army and navy promotions and
other business that will keep Presl-
dent Wilson's pen at work fully as
many times each month or year as
was that of Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr. Wilson writes his name IN an
easy flowing, bold style. Signing
Woodrow Wilson, he writes thirteen
letters. Colonel Roosevelt signed
Theodore Roosevelt seventeen let.
tt rs, little more labor each time
than Mr.. Wilson gives. President
Taft's "Wm. Fl. Taft" brought his
work below that of either of the other
tv o, cutting more than half on.on Col
onel Roosevelt and nearly half the
trouble of President Wilson. Will |
liam Mckinley" is the way President
Mckinley signed during his four and
a half years in office. That gave him /
fifteen letters to write.
A president must put his name to
every commission for postmaster in
addition to sending their names to the
senate for action; do the same for
every army and navy officer receiving
sign the commission of !
every graduate from West Point and
sign all personal letters,
many autographs and hundreds OF
documents, together
with messages to congress, all laws
passed by that body and too many
other things to mention.
President Wilson has no particular
idea for disposing of the several hun
dred documents a day that must bear
lis signature. He does it occasionally
when he arrives at his office early in
The morning before his visitors begin
t. arrive; sometimes in the afternoon
when there is a spare minute, but not
1tten at night. He is not night work
er. He reserves the evenings for
pleasure with his family or friends or
for reading. He does not care to con-
slider business at night unless the cir
warrant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14

leaders in congress, crowded into the
presidents room in the executive of
fees. 1t was the largest conference
held here since the Wilson admins
tration began.
Don't Think Strike Likely.
Several railroad engineers in this
city declared today they did not be
lieye the older men in the conductors
or trainmen's organizations would
strike. One engineer said.
"You don't suppose a conductor who
is now between forty-fiye and fifty
years old is going to striker he ask
ed. "They would be foolish to do so.
Where could he get position paying
him as much money as the railroads
are giving him? The conductors and
trainmen are now the best paid men
on the railroads for the service they
perform" he declared and | don't
believe the railroads viii give them
their demands"
Willing to Arbitrate.
The unions are willing to meet the
railways in an effort to settle all diff
ferences by means Of arbitration un-
der the Newlands amendments to the
Erdman act, according to the an
nouncement of A. p. Garretson, and
w. G. Lee, heads OF the Railway
Trainmen, who are here to attend the
White House conference. The an
of the railway managers,
they said, was complete reversal of
their previous declaration not to ar
btrate.
The conference between President
Wilson and presidents Of the four
arge eastern railways and represen-
,atives of the Conductors and Train
mems unions late today reached an
agreement on the provisions of the
Newlands bill, amending the Erdman
lct, as it passed the senate. Senator
Newlands announced that the bill
would be passed by the house tomor-
'ow with only a few minor changes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
ROADS ANSWER
REQUEST OF
UNIONS
WILL NOT Be C0ERCED into Pay
ing THEIR employees WAGES
OUT OF ALL PROPORTION TO
SERVICES RENDERED.
conference CALLED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

New York, N. Y, July 14,-The
eastern railroads involved in the wage
controversy with the trainmen ant
conductors issued Il statement
through the conference committee OF
managers. saying that they were still
unwilling to proceed under the Erl'
man act This is the roads reply u
the ultimatums submitted by the
unions yesterday.
| The statement says that the com
Eittee's policy has never changed,
that it has consistently refused to be
"coerced through threats of strikes
iuto paying railroad employees wages
cut of all proportion to the duties per-
formed. The managers have been con-
sistent in contending that the Erdman
act does not protect the interest OF
all parties concerned,
Should the Newlands bill be en-
acted into law, the committee WILL OF
course, be willing to submit to arbi-
tration by board provided in the
Newlands bill, all questions of rates
OF pay and working conditions of con-
ductors and trainmen.'
The conference committee of the
railroad managers today received
from unions formal notification that
the strike vote had been ratified yes
terday The statement recites that
the general committee Of the union
meeting subsequently, have unan'
mously approved the strike vote" and
have authorized Messrs. Lee and Car
retson to ''fiX the hour at which these
organizations will retire from SER
vice" The letter says that Lee and
Carretson have at the earnest sollcl-
t; ton of disinterested interests
been authorized to attend today S
at Washington, and adds:
'The local committeeman have re-
turned TO their homes under instruc-
ton not to return to the service, pend
iIg further instructions and we sincre-
Is trust that crisis may not be precipi-
ted by an effort to compel any OF
{; ose committeeman to return
Most of the delegates who attended
the convention that ratified the strike
vote left the city late last night. The
general committee of 100 is still here.
Lee and Garretson expect to return to
New York tomorrow morning, and be- |,
fCre leaving they said that the hour
FOR calling the men out, in the event |
that no settlement could be reached,
was unknown to anybody except /
themselves
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIP
INTO NO MANS LAND

Williams. Ariz., July 14.--Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will rest at Grand
Canyon three or four days before
starting on 150-mile ride, he an
nounced last night. He was met yes
terday by Nicholas Roosevelt, his
nephew, who has been arranging the
trip. The eX-president plans to cross
the canyon by mule back, hunt bear
and lions for week or two and then
ride to Gallup, crossing the Colorado
river at Lees ferry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
NOMINATIONS TO SENATE.

Washington, D. c., July IA. The
president today made the following
nominations.
Secretary of the legation of Para.
quay and Uruguay, H. F. Arthur
Scheinfeld of District Columbia.
Secretary of legation at Lima, Peru,
Richard E. Pennoyer, of California.
Collector Of internal revenue, sixth
district of Kentucky, Charlton B.
Thompson.
Receiver Of public moneys at Willis.
ton, N. Oak, Charles A. Mansfield, of
North Dakota
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
POTTS FIGHTING
AGAINST ORDER
RETIRING HIN

Washington, D. G., July H.
AT the navy department today it is
declared that the case OF Capt. Temp
lii NJ. Potts. recently retired by Sc
lection of the plucking board, is q
closed incident, so far as that depart
ment is concerned. With the approval
OF the president and in full compliance
with law, it is stated, the name oi
! Capt. Potts was transferred to the re
|! tired list July !, and, it is stated fur
Iactive list except by specific direction
lei congress.
In the present status Of the case, II
is further declared, it is beyond the
power of the president TO restore Capt,
Potts to the active list, even if he
should desire to recall and reverse his
action in approving the order Of the
retirement of that officer
Following the retirement of Capt.
Potts, however, the president again
sent the name of Capt. Boush to the
oNuuNV lOl plolhoNloIl W lllC . 'Nt'J VI
rear admiral from the date of the re-
tirement of Rear Admiral Mertz, thus
the date of his commission
as rear admiral from June Is, as COM
hrmed, to March 26 That nomination
is now before the senate and if con-
tirmed would leave no vacancy in the
list of rear admirals to which Capt.
Potts could be appointed, even if the
were inclined to that line
OF action.
Although not admitted by friends
of Capt. Potts, it is reported that they
are disposed to make an effort to pre-
vent the appointment of Capt. Boush
TO the vacancy to which Capt Potts
would have been entitled had he re
NAMED on the active list. In case
hey were successful in that endeavor
t is admitted it would add another
to the already tangled
,ase Of Mr.. Meyers aid for personnel.
Beyond the fact that Capt Potts has
obtained a certified copy Of his record
loIli IHC ucpdl tbiSiit VIC oiISieuo thSiS
ay they have no knowledge whatever
f his actions or purposes since his re-
irement
That Capt. Potts is not even con,
idering an appeal to the courts to go |
nto his case was stated today by a |
lose advisor of the retired naval Of
Ger. 1t had been suggested that he
night go into court to test the con-
of the personnel law, or
light apply TO the Court of Claims to
eview the case.
Capt Potts has not taken any affi-
native action since his arrival in
Washington, but is spending his time
ding over the records at the Navy
considering precedents
nd studying the law. He is expected
, take definite action within the next
eek.
Capt. Potts has let ii be known that
is first action will be the placing OF
il information in his case before the
resident and asking for review by
i'm of the entire matter. Since the
ase has already been before the pres
lent twice in other forms, men at
le navy department do not expect
lat the president will take any ac-
on. {
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
Senate Will Consider Act.

Washington, D. c., July 14.-At Pres
ident Wilson's suggestion the senate
late today agreed to meet tomorrow
to consider amendments to the Erd-
man act. Senator Kern telephoned
the suggestion from the white house,
while the conference between the pres
ident and railway officials and en-
ployes was in progress.
President Wilson's conference over
the railroad situation began promptly
at three o'clock. Twenty persons, in
cluding Democratic and Republican
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
PRESIDENT GIVES
PAROONS TO
TWO BANKERS

Washington, d. c., July 14.-Presi
dent Wilson today granted uncondi
tional pardon to William F. Ketten
bach and Geo. Fl. Kester each sen
fenced to five years Imprisonment foi
making false reports to the comptrol
Ter of the currency on the condition
of the Lewiston. Idaho, National
bank of which they We're president
and cashier, respectively. They were
convicted April 4, 1911, but have not
served any of their sentences.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
ELEVEN DIE IN
INTERURBAN
WRECK
ELECTRIC CARS BETWEEN Los
ANGELES AND VENICE COLLIDE
ELEVEN ARE KILLED and $50 IN
MISREPRESENTATION BEGUN TO.
DAY.
FOUR DEAD ARE AS
YET Unidentified

Los Angeles, CALL, july 14.-Cor-
rccted list showed today that IL per-
sons were killed last night in the
reck Of two electric trains between
this city and Venice, as three cars ran
into stalled train. Twenty passeng-
ers were seriously injured, several
/ fatally, and $50 others bruised and
cut.
Investigation was begun today to
fix the blame for the Pacific Llec-
trio accident last nigh3 at Vineyard
station, where II were killed and
nearly $50 injured. The curve in the
tracks of the Venice shoftliue at tha+-
place partially is held responsible for
tie failure of the motorman to see the
stationary cars with which his train
collided. His body was not found in
the debris. Carroll Bartholome, con-
ductor of the last Car of the stationary
tt all, said today he made an effort to
flag down. the approaching cars, but
that the motorman failed to observe
his signals. OF the dead, four men re-
manned unidentified early today, two
japanese and two whites.
The known dead:
Miss Edna Alter, Pasadena.
Ollie w. Axley, San Francisco.
Miss Veronica Miller, Los Angeles.
Merle Evans, Los Angeles.
William Taylor, address unknown.
Jacob Barman, address unknown.
Edward Murray, Canda, Calf.
The names of few of the injured
were known early today. 1t was
thought virtually all were from Los
or vicinity:
E. A. Rye, Torreon, Mexico, both
legs broken internal injuries.
Mrs. Johnston, Ioungstown, Ohio.
internally injured
+. r. Forester, motorman of the
flyer, whose failure to observe signals,
is thought to have caused the acci-
dent, disappeared after the crash. He
vas located today by company Of
ficials.
Helen Kane, of Escanaba, Mie't,
was reported today as probably
fatally injured. Her body was crush
eG.
c. B. Craig and his wife, of Detroit.
we're internally injured and their con-
Iition is serious.
Miss lngebord Swendson, of Chi
3ago, had knee fractured.
l.. r. Denton, Kansas City, leg and
ibis broken.
To horse play" by youths who
played with the train whistle, is at
ributed the loss of eleven lives and
he injuring of some hundred and fifty
persons late last night Two Pacific
electric trains collided, telescoping
wo cars and wrecking another at
station, near the city limits.
Three trains loaded with excursion
SITS to the beach at Venice sixteen
niles from Los Angeles, had stopped
It a curve where switch is turned.
The last train began moving forward
hile the two foremost trains re-
NAMED at a standstill.
Carroll Bartholomae, the conduc-
or of the last Car on the center train.
umped on the track with his light
o flag" down the approaching
rain. Some youths on the car. say
assengers who escaped death, pulled
he whistle in jest. This, it was
Explained by railroad men, was mis-
by the motorman of the
moving train as the signal to go
head.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
the DAY IN CONGRESS,
House..

Not in session; meets at noon
Tuesday.
tion information on arm0r plate from
Secretary Daniels, urging investiga-
ton cost of government armor plate
factory.
Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota assailed agricultural schedule in
a speech on the tariff bill.
Lobby investigation committee con.
-tinaed hearing Mulhall testimony.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-07-14
OFFICER OF GRAND
NnHE n q

GSO1G W NJ ~, OIESs
Cedar Rapids, Ia. July 14.-W. ].
Maxwell grand secretary and treasur-
er of the Order Of Railway Conductors,
died at his home here today after an
illness of several weeks. He was 81
years old.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT-Elegant front room in
private family, modern, well furn-
ished, suitable for man and wife or
single men. Phone Olive $40. Mrs.
T. S. Clinkscale.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. Mrs. Singleton. 2442
fremont place. Phone Champa 27S.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house, very convenient, AT
293s Welton street Phone Main 6225.
Front room. Mrs. Walker.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. Call on Mrs.. Edna
bowers 42l 25th street Phone
Champa l37.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
orioln of rerm Roundhead.

The fanatics OF the time of Charles
the First. ignorantly applying the
text, 'Ye know that 1t is a shame for
men to have long hair" cut theirs
very short. 1t is said that the queen.
once seeing Pym. n celebrated patriot,
thus cropped inquired who that
round-headed man was; and that from
this Incident the distinction became
general. and the party were called
Roundheads.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house at 1861 Ogden street.
Phone Blue 26o2.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

The above cut represents Nine. John
son as she Is today, with her own NAT
URAL HAIR cultivated by the use of
our own Hair Remedies. She can do for
you what she has done for herself and
Thousands of others in every part of this
country.
Use Johnson's Hair Food. for growing
Hair on bald heads and bare temples. It
makes hard, dry hair; soft, moist, glossy
and luxurient. Per Jar,..........5 SOC.
Use Johns sons Hair Grower, for Invig-
Grating, Strengthening, Nourishing the
Roots and Stimulating the Hair growth.
Per Bottle, ---.-...........-... SOC.
UseJohnson's Dandruff Cure. 1t cleans
the Scalp of gum, grit, dandruff, scales
and dirt, and leaves it healthy and pure.
tef l86s g0C.
Use Johnson's Itch Cure. 1t will stop
that Itching Scalp. Per Jar. 25c.
Use Johnson's Shampoo Cream, for
shampooing the scalp and hair. 1t clean.
ses and beauties. Per Jar, -25c.
Use Jehnson's Medicated Soap, for the
complexion. shaving, shampoing and
skin diseases. Per Cake, .25c.
Use Johnson's Cream of Camphor. 1t
beautifies the face, hands and neck. Re
lieves headache and neuralgia and will
gradually tighten the skin. Per Bot SOC.
Use Johnson's Sure Hair Dye. Changes
the grayest hair dark after few applica-
tions. Per Bottle, le,.............S 81 90
We are the Pioneer manufacturers of
Scientific Hair Preparations in the United
States. We also make Wigs, Switches,
Pomps, Coronet Braids, Puffs and front
Parts TO match your hair. Best work
manship. Lowest prices.
send 10c for large sample jar of John
sons Hair Food and terms to Agents.
Write your letter to
Or. w.MExaHpER JOHnsoH)
Nine, MART |. JOHNSON
6S1 SAaunut Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Please mention this paner.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
HOUSES AND ROOMS

HOUSES and ROOMS
FOR RENT-Two unturnished
rooms with use OF kitchen, at 2737
California.
with alcove, suitable for man and
house. Phone York 4632. Mrs. Ma
son.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
strictly modern, at 2431 Ogden street.
Phone York 6347. Mrs. Grimes.
FOR RENT-Elegant front room in
private family. modern, well furn-
ished, suitable for man and wife or
single men. Phone Olive $40. Mrs.
T. S. Clinkscale.
FOR RENT-Elegant front room in
private family, modern, we'll fur
nished, suitable for man and wife or
single men. Phone Olive $40. Mrs.
T. eVClinkscale. t.
FOR RENT-A five room house,
rear 23fS Cleveland place, for $40.
Apply ]. II. Gilroy, 1906 California
street.
ID. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
Strictly modern house, The Douglas. at
225S Larlmer street Transients, 25c,
soc, 75c; permanent, 81 to SO per
week.
THE DUMAS.
Rooms for rent, permanent and
transient. Dinner from IL a. m. to
2 p. m Mrs. T Anderson, 214S Cur
tis street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
modern house. man or man and wife.
2355 ogden street.
FOR RENT-Front room. nicely
furnished in modern house, close In.
25l5 Curtis street Phone Olive 1155.
Mrs. Givens.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms in modern house at 263s
California St Phone Champa 2614.
J. c. Harris.
FOR RENT-One large front room
with alcove. nicely furnished. in mod
ern house Phone Champa 26l9. 2s56
Welton street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. modern, all sunny.
close in. between two car lines. Call
Main 576s.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house: men preferred. Mia
E. n. Jonee, 1850 fremont Place.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
at 273s Arapahoe street Phone
Champa 3o69.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house Call on Mrs.. Edna
Howers 421 25th street Phone
Champa l37.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. very close In. e2s 22d
st. Mrs. Sanford. phone Champa 761
FOR RENT Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping at 2S03
Lawrence. St Strictly modern.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms af
1921 Arapahoe street Phone Olive
ss6. Mrs. l.. P. Holmes.
FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
rooms at 1862 Champa street Very
clean. Mrs. J. Cowden.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house at 1861 Ogden street
Phone Blue 2602.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house, very convenient, at
2a3s Welton street. Phone Main 6225.
Front room. Mrs. Walker.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. Mrs. Singleton. 244A
fremont place. Phone Champa 27s.
HOPEWELL'S
HAIR HEALTH
~
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT-Two unturnished
rooms with use OF kitchen, at 2737
California.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT-One large front room
with alcove. suitable for man and
wife or two gentlemen. in modern
house. Phone York 4632. Mrs. Ma
son.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
strictly modern, at 2431 Ogden street
Phone York 6347. Mrs. Grimes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11
EDUCATIONAL REVIEW
STAFF GIVES BANQUET

The staff or the Utah Educational Re
view. which is the official organ OF the
Utah Educa tional association. entertained
the officers Of the association, several Of
the Leading educators OF the state, and
'he members Of the text book commits
SION at banquet In the Hotei Utah last
evening. Forty-four persons we're pres
ent lnciuding leading educators OF Utah
r. w. Reynolds, editor OF the Review
was POSTMASTER The following persons
responded TO toasts; G. n, Child, presi-
uent OF the Utah Educational associa-
hoh and supervisor OF the grammar
grades OF the Salt Lake schools: Ma
thonihsh Thomas. member Of the Salt
Lake City board Of education. u NJ
Drigsss, superintendent OF the Utah
school FOR the Deaf and Blind. at Og-
den: Miss Lizbeth Qualtrough. primary
supervisor of the Salt Lake City schools: !:
A. c. Nelson, state superintendent OF
public Instruction; J. T. KingsbuI-v, presi-
dent OF the University of Utah; John A.
Wldtsoe president OF the Utah AgrIcu!-
tural collage. and W. c. Royla nee. a
professor in the University of Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-11

" I34Z, a member Of the state hoard
ot sneep commissioners Mr.. Andersor
soys ne resigned that place three weeks
ago and has not been a member of tbs
board since January l.
90 iar as the constitutional inhibi.
uon Is concerned, say Messrs. Seelv
ana Anderson, they have consulted the
satoofney general as to its applicability
10 tnelr cases, and received the consol
thg assurance from that official that
inc provision did not touch their cases.
MT. Seely IS an active candidate for
tne speakership of the house, Last
night be said he had every reason fo
ieel encouraged. The Republican mem.
pers or the house, of whom there will
De thlrty-one, will hold a caucus in the
CITY and county building tonight, AT
which they will select candidate for
speaker and will also select the other
otrlcers OF the house. Having an over.
Whelming majority. their selections. OF
course, viii prevail when the house is
organized '''e 's
In addition to Mr.. Seely. John n.
nenne or Garfield is prominently in
the race for the speakership. Mr..
henr,e s friends feel Just as confident
or the success of their candidate as
does the friends Of Mr.. Seely of the
victory OF their man. Salt Lake g
delegation thus far has given no init
nation as to how the ten members from
this county will stand on the speaker.
ship question.
w. NJ, Thompson, who was clerk of
the 1911 house, is the only man thus
far prominently mentioned FOR the
chief clerkship.