davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15
may AVERT THREATENED
. COAL mine STRIKE
COLORADO COMMERCIAL BODIES MEET
At TRINIDAD IN AN EFFORT TO Pre-.
VENT A THREATENED WALk.0UT IN /
COLORADO AND new MEXICO COAL
FIELDS.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug 15.Represen-
tatives of commercial bodies of Den
yer, Boulder Pueblo and Trinidad met
here today in an effort to prevent a
threatened strike in the southern Colo
RADIO and northern New Mexico coal
fields officials of several large coal
companies and Adolph, Germer, repre-
senting the United Mine Workers. ad
dressed the chamber of commerce
members.
The addresses of the. different speak
ers disclosed that the miners are de-
manding recognition and the right to
organize. The operators are unit
against recognition,
The annual convention of the
Colorado state federation of labor op-
ems here Monday and the commercial
bodies represented at today's meeting
will endeavor to bring about a settle
ment of the controversy to avoid sus
pension of coal mining operations by
inducing the delegates to vote against
calling a strike. The United Mine
Workers will present resolution ask
ing the support of affiliated unions in
the event a strike is called.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15

ing whom it will recognize as govern
or of New York.
Under the Dick law, by which the
national guard enjoys government
aids, requisition for arms, ammuni-
tion, supplies and transportation must
be approved by the governor. There
is the possibility Of this question
coming up in connection with some
militia maneuvers at Pcekskill, n. Y.
in September
The question might come up in "A
more pressing manner in an extra
dition case Should some foreign
government ask for Il person in New
York state the federal government
would be compelled to call on the gov
ernor and in that way recognize one
OF the contestants.
Neither Government Recognized.
Trenton, n. j., Aug. l5.---lt develop,
eG today that an error was made last
night in the announcement that Gov
ernor Fielder, of New Jersey, had
recognized Lieutenant Governor
Glynn as the governor of New York
il, making requisition for man ar
rested in New York City on a criminal
charge and who was wanted in Hud'
son county, New Jersey.
The executive clerk in the COVER.
nors Office here stated today that in
the requisition papers, no
name was used. the document merely
having been addressed to THE COVE
ruor of New York. as had been the
custom.
Lieutenant Governor Glenn, exer-
rising the functions of acting COVER
nor, used this afternoon the great se-I
Of the state for the first time since /
Suffers impeachment. The seal was .
affixed on extradition papers in the /
case of Leads Ducht. of Cleveland, |
1hio, now in Buffalo Jail and want |
I'd by the authorities of Guyahoga
}ounty, Ohio.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15
FIVE KILLED WHEN AUTO
IS STRUCK BY TRAIN
SANTA FE PASSENGER TRAIN STRIKES A
MOTOR CAR ON A GRADE CROSSING
NEAR CARR0LToN, MO-, KILLING ALL
FIVE PASSENGERS AND FATALLY IN.
jURING THE DRIVER.

Carrollton, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Five pas
sengers in an automobile were killed
and the driver dangerously injured
Injured when Santa Fe passenger
train struck the machine at crossing
a mile east of here.
The dead
Carl Forbes and Mrs. Carl Forbes
Sacramento, Calf.
Mrs Mabel Warner, Brooktield, Mo
Mrs. VIM. Roberts, Brooktield, Mo.
H. S. Vandeventer, Brookfield, Mo.
William Roberts was injured, it was
believed, fatally.
Vandeventer was the owner and
driver of the car. The party was on a
pleasure tour from here to Bruins
wick, Mo.
The cause of the accident was a
mystery The train that struck the
car was a fast mail and was going
about sixty miles an hour, it is said
Persons first to reach the scene said
Mr. Vandeventer either had become
confused or else some HlecHdHlshi
about the car had broken, leaving it
stalled on the tracks. Trains ap-
preaching the crossing where the
smashup took place can be seen for
many rods in either direction by vehi-
cles approaching on the highway. Mrs.
Warner and Mrs. Forbes were daught-
erS of Mrs, Roberts,
Roberts was taken to hospital here
where he has been unconscious since
the accident and physicians say his
chances for recovery were light.
The Forbes were visiting in Brook
field. Mr.. Vandeventer, merchant,
drove them to this city where they
formerly lived and was making de-
tour home by way of Brunswick when
the train struck them.
Later. when friends of the dead mo-
torists arrived here, it was discovered
that the man in the hospital was Van
ieventer, and VIM. Roberts was dead.
has not recovered con-
sciousness.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15
KNIGHT TEMPLARS Wind
UP C0NCLAvE
WORK Being over, C0&MANDERIES AND
SMALLER GROUPS LEAVE FOR VARIOUS
POINTS ON SIGHTSEEING TOURS
AWARDS MADE IN PRIZE DRILLS

Denver Aug. 15.--Knights Templal
and their ladies who had been in Den
Yer in attendance upon the thirty
second triennial conclave today began
leaving the city in special cars and
smaller groups taking pleasant excur'
sions among the scenic spots of Colo
RADIO Several hundred of them left
this morning for Colorado Springs,
others taking the railway trip along
the continental divide, while still
others spent the day wandering about
the hills adjacent to Denver.
Many of the Templars, however,
to spend several more days seeing the
objects of interest about the town,
which the stress of business and other
duties during the conc'ave prevented
their enjoying.
The following awards for drilling
at the thrty-second triennial conclave
of Knights Templar were made last
right:
First. Rapier, No |, indianapolis.
Second, Englewood No. SO, Chicago.
Third, Joliet No. l, Joliet, III,
Fourth, California No. /, San Fran
cisco.
Fifth, Chicago No 10, Chicago,
The prizes were presented imme-
diately following the announcement
of awards.
With the election of grand en-
Campment officers, conclusion OF
drilling contests and the selection of
Los Angeles as the next conclave city.
the thirty-second triennial conclave of
Knights Templar came to an end last
night when the Sir Knights and their
ladies left the grand ball given them
in the auditorium.
AN competitive drills ended yester
day afternoon and last night awards
were made and the handsome prizes
bestowed upon the victorious teams
by Mrs. E. B. Field, Jr. of Denver in
the auditorium, where special ceremo'
malls were carried out in connection
with the awards.
Following the presentation of prizes
the Sir knights and their ladies at
tended the grand ball IN the auditor
ium.
AT the huge stadium a horse and
show, followed by dance
was attended by several thousand
people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15
PEACE IN SIGHT
FOLLOWING TIE
MlNOT RIOTS

Minot, N Oak, Aug. 15.-Overtures
for a peaceable settlement of the trou'
BILE growing out of attempts Of Indus
trial Workers of the World to con
duct street meetings and organlza-
tion of farm hands, have been made
by leaders of the organization and the
authorities today believe the labor
war here is nearing an end.
1t was stated by officials however,
that prisoners who participated in the
rioting which has resulted in 139 ar.
rests will be prosecuted.
The trial of twenty-one socialists,
headed by Arthur Leseur, former city
official was continued today with the
introduction of the testimony for the
defense.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15
UTAH (NFlRMARY
BURNED BUT
INMATES SAVED

Provo. Utah, Aug. Is Heroic work
6y people living in the vicinity saved
the lives of all of the forty inmates
of the Utah county i2firmary, three
miles south of here, when the build
ing was destroyed by firer today. Res
cuers, Drawing the flames carried out
many helpless invalids on cots.
The structure, valued at $4,000.
was entirely destroyed. The loss is
which started in the roof, is supposed
to have been caused by a spark.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15

fContillued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15
SECRETARY LANE WILL
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. b
Secretary Franklin x. Lane of the in
terror department will represent Pres
ident Wilson at the conference of gov
ernors which will meet here August
26, according to word received today
from Washington, by the chamber of
commerce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15

have forbidden us to go with them il
they had known who they were"
! Il knew it was wrong for me to go
with either one of them, but / did
rot consider it positively wrong for
me to 90 with Mr.. Caminetti because
the time he'd spend with me, | knew
he wouldn't spend with his wife, any.
way
| Lola Norris followed Marsha War
! rington on the witness stand yester-
day and repeated virtually unchanged
| but in even stronger terms, the sad
story of seduction, intimidation and
elopement from Sacramento to Reno,
on which the government bases its
prosecution Of Maury ! Diggs and
Drew Caminetti under the Mann act
which forbids the transportation OF
women for immoral purposes from
one state to another. The trial of
Caminetti will follow that of Dlggs
now in progress
The day was punctuated by a series
Of sharp minor speeches, Juror Bliss
showed a disposition to question the
good faith of the governments prose
cutor in Withholding from evidence
transcript story told by Marsha War
rington to the assistant district at
torney of Sacramento county on the
way home from Reno, after the ar
rests, which is now in the possession
of the prosecution He was instruct
ed by the court that the jury would
take cognzance of nothing except /
what came regularly before it.
Curiosity as to his state Of mind
when, after the noon ad
iournment, he was fifteen minutes |
late, but Judge Van Fleet accepted
his statement that he had
misunderstood the instruction as to
when to return.
In dismissing the jury last night the
court repeated the usual caution and
vt the same time explained the par
icularly emphatic, admonitions he
gave yesterday.
81 don't want to be understood"
'aid the judge, "as having implied
that there was any well
ounded suspicion as to the integrity
# the jury. The suggestion | had in ,
mind came from one of my own at
endants, but it did not mean that
ny one knew anything of sinister
lature of any one on this jury. 1t
vas suggested that one looking like
member of the jury had been seen
alking with some one connected with
he defense"
During ten-minute recess photog-
aphers and moving picture men in
AIDED the court room and there was {
furry among the principals in the l
ase and the women spectators, all
{ whom covered their faces. One !
was fined $50, The
ourt confiscated his negatives. {
Earlier in the day the court com. |
nented sharply on the presence of !,
women in the court. I
Il see some very young women in {
he rear of the court 1oom,' said the
ndge. Are they accompanied by their S
lothers or chaperons?' &c
One of the girls spoke up and said q
hat they were. I
"If that is the case" said the judge, L
then the responsibility is on them l.
nd not on the court"
Contrary to expectation, Lola Nor t
is, who followed her, was the one s
witness of the two. She =
'as never at a loss for an answer; J
er replies were distinct, specific and
I'LL, given with her eyes on the in S
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15
= = % s s = X 8 : X = =
, INCREASED CANTALOUPE
RATE is SUSPENDED

Washington, D. c., Aug. Is =
Increases on freight rates on cam s
\ taloupes from New Mexico, Kan s
\ sas and Colorado to New York =
\ and other eatsern markets, pro- =
y posed by the Santa Fe railway, =
\ have been suspended by the in =
= terstate commerce commission =
= until December IS.
8 = s s s = s & = s s j
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-15

his committee" interrupted Senator
Penrose, Americans are daily being
murdered in Mexico. Here is a prom
inent American citizen in danger of
being shot, have information that
more than 100 Americans have been
killed and that their names are on
file in the department of state
The president of the United States
is known by this senate" returned
Senator Bacon, Ito be in good faith,
and to the best of his ability, trying
to deal with the situation through
methods that will save this country
from the great disaster of war.
believe the American people recognize
that and are upholding him in his eff
forts"
Senator Penrose retorted that he
believed the administration was en-.
gagged, ''in good faith in a patriotic eff.
fort to solve the problems" but he be-
lieved it was time to take some police
to prevent further murder
u men and outrages on women"
Objections carried all the resolu
tious over for another day, without ref
erence to committee.
Page Must Apologize.
London, Aug. 15.--Surprise was
caused in England by the news from
The United States that Ambassador
Page had been instructed to apologize
~ the British government for the com.
nents made on the British-Mexican
policy by Henry Lane Wilson, Ameri-
IAN ambassador to Mexico. The affair
'ad not excited the slightest attention.
The British newspapers had hitherto
gnored Ambassador Wilson's state
ment. but they print it today as an
explanation Of the grounds for the
apology.
Ambassador Page is not likely to
see Sir Edward Grey, the British sec
-etary of state for foreign affairs this
week as Mr.. Page is attending the Pill.
srims ceremony at Southampton today
md Sir Edward expects to go to the
'ountry tomorrow.
HSNS intervention.
Mexico City, Mex, Aug. 15-The |
Mexican consul at Ell Paso reported |
o rs1e government today that Col |
esus Carranza, brother of Governor |
'enustiano Carranza, of Coahuila, the !
lead of the revolution, has asked the |
United States to intervene in Mexico |
Lind Has Another Interview.
John Lind, the personal representa-.
i've of President Wilson, had a con.
erence lasting an hour late last night /
With FREDERICK Gamboa, the Mexican
oreign minister at Gamboa's S private
esidence. Mr.. Lind went and return.
d unaccompanied.
Several thousand Indians in the
1uatusco district of Vera Cruz, have
isen in revolt, according to official
eports received here. The Indians
re said to have listened to promises
made to them by Carranza's agents
hat the land is to be divided among
hem.
Detachments of federal troops have
cen sent from here against bands of
of Emiliano Zapata
To Ask Aid For Hulse.
lei Paso, Texas, Aug. 15.-American
onsul T. D. Edwards this morning
lspatched a messenger to Chihuahua.
lforming Consul Marion Letcher of
ne plight of Shirley c. Hulse and
'mily at Boquillas. Chihuahua, and
re family The fact tht the Hulse
re in danger was brought to the
merican border by w. B. Fuller. en- s
ineer in charge of the Conchas river !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
MANY PROBLEMS TO SOLVE
Big Task confronts Sixty-third Con-
gress.

Big Task confronts Sixty-third Con.
B.. 49, gress.
Washington, April 8.-A complete
revision of the tariff law, modification
of the nations currency system, pro-
posals for Philippine independence,
for repeal of the Panama canal free
toll provision and for the immediate
construction of government owned
railways in Alaska are the chief prob
lens confronting the first session of
the Sixty-third congress, just opened.
Summoned by President Wilson for
the express purpose of revising the
tariff, the new congress faces ex-
IRENE pressure from many quarters
for early action on the other subjects
named. Whether any of these other
than the tariff will be taken up dur
ing the special session depends upon
the progress made with the tariff re-
vision and the success that may at
tend preliminary work upon a gen.
eral currency reform bill. -..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11

tlon. the WHEELING Of American wits BY
contest with the wits Of the rest Of the
world.
1t would be unwise to move toward
this end headlong. with reckless haste
or with strokes that cut at the very
roots Of what has grown up among
US by long process and at our own in
vitation. 1t does not alter . thing to-
upset it and break it and deprive it If
a chance to change. 1t destroys It
We must make changes In our, fiscal
laws, In our fiscal system. whose OBJ.
wholesome development, not revolution
or upset OF. confusion. We must build
up trade. especially foreign trade. We
need the outlet and the enlarged field
of energy more than we ever did be-
fore. We must build up industry as
we'll and must adopt freedom in the.
place Of artificial stimulation only SO
far as it will build, not pull down. In
dealing with the tariff the method by
which this may be done will be mat
ter of judgment. exercised item by
item. To some not accustomed to the
excitements aud responsibilities Of
greater freedom our methods may in,
some respects and at some points seem
heroic. but remedies may be heroic
and yet be remedies 1t Is our bust
ness to make sure that they are genu-
inc remedies. Our object is clear. II
our motive is above just challenge
and only an occasional error OF judg-
ment is chargeab le'against us we shall
be fortunate. f.
Thorough, but Moderate. 49,
We are called upon to render the
country q great service in more mat
tiers than one. Our responsibility
should be met. and our methods should
be thorough. as thorough as moderate
and we'll considered. based upon the
facts as they are, and not worked out
as if we were beginners We are to
deal with the facts of our own day.
with the facts OF no other, and to make
laws which square with those facts,
1t is best-indeed, it is necessary-t0
USeS1u Will LuG AL A6C AOtAA~
ing upon you now at the opening of
your session which can obscure that
first object or divert our energies from
that clearly defined duty. At later
time may take the liberty Of calling
your attention to reforms which should
press close upon the heels Of the tariff
changes, If not accompany them. Of
which the chief is the reform Of our
banking and currency laws. but just
now refrain. For the present put
these matters on one side and think
only of this one thing-of the changes
in our fiscal system which may best
serve to open once more the free chan
.nels7 Of prosperity to: great people
whom we would serve to the utmost
and throughout both rank and flle.
Il WOODROW WILSON.
Tho White House. April 6. 1913.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
5.sls
FLOOD BILLS
N I BOTH | | ! / HOUSES /
Measures Appear Covering vaIt
ETY. Of Subjects.
RELIEF il: FOR i FLOOD t { SUFFERERS ]!
Numerous Proposals Put Before Con.
sress on the First Day Of the
Extra Session.
RELIEF FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

Washington, April 8.-Bills and res
o1utions to reform the nations cur.
rency system, to prevent floods In the
Mississippi river, to provide for relief.
Of flood sufferers, to build government
railroads in Alaska and for a host Of
other purposes were introduced in,
both houses of congress-.
Several currency reform bills ap-
peared, one by Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, a member Of the senate
committee that will prepare currency.
legislation. 1t would. establish twenty
district national reservations, with
wide powers of note issue, discount
and exchange. The bill devised by
the national monetary commission
was introduced again by Senator
Lodge, acting for Senator Weeks.
Legislation for the construction Of
1000 miles of government railway in
Alaska was proposed by Senators
Chamberlain and Jones and by Dele
gate Wickersham of Alaska. The bills
would authorize $50,000,000 of govern
ment bonds to finance the project, to
be redeemed from federal recipients in
Alaska.
Senator Burton presented. a resolu-
ton for a 100000 grant for the re-
lief of Dayton fuod sufferers and in
the house Representative Ansberry to
appropriate $25,000,0O0 for the state of
Ohio. The Burton resolution proposed
that. the war department first be re-
imbursed for the amount it had ex-
pended in relief work and that the
balance be placed at the disposal of
the American Red Cross.
The creation Of federal depart
ment Of health was again proposed
in bill presented by Senator Owen.
The seaman's involuntary servitude
law, vetoed by President Taft, was
again introduced by Senator La Fol
lette. The immigration bill, also We
toed by President Taft, was reintro-
duced by Senator Overman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
STAGE. VILLAINS.
Not Those Who Play the SeoundreIly
Parts. but the Real Ones.

Parts, but the Real Ones. :.
The true villain of the stage Is not
always the one who strives to kidnap
the heroine and bestow violent death
upon the hero, for jealousy and the
acts prompted by it lead not only the
ladies but also the men to resort to un-
principled methods to disgrace a rival.
One or two of the tricks are quite
common, notably that of doing some
thing to make another player miss his
or her cue. In one case an actress car
ried fan, which she used deliberately
to blow the sound of her low spoken
syllables away from the other actress.
As result the latter had great diff
Guilty in catching her cues, so much so
that the audience began to speak of
her as poor actress, although in other
pieces she had been praised most high
ly by the critics.
An equally common trick is for the
actor to step toward the back Of the
stage This causes his victims face to
be turned away from the audience, the
consequence being that not only his
voice is lost. but his features are in
visible and his efforts thus spoiled.
Still another device which has been
utilized by stage Criminals is that of
anticipating the laugh Of comedian
with broad smile or grin. This little
trick takes the edge of the fun result
ing from the other actors lines.
One Of the simplest ways of running
the effect of an act Is by dropping
something at the crucial moment: The
instant this Is done the minds Of the
audience will 60 like a fash to this IN
looked for interruption and are drawn
away from the words Of the speaker
New York Mail - : <.+.-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
SHORT MESSAGE
STICKS! | TO TARIFF IA !
President Wilson Advises tho
! Extra Session.
URGENT NEED OF REFORMS.

Chief Executive Says Recent Elections
Laid Duty Upon the Democratic
Party, Which Must Tighten the Bur-
den Of the People-Says II Would Be
Unwise to Move Forward HeadIong
or With Reckless Haste; That Bust
ness Must Be Encouraged. Not De-
stroyed, but That Everything That
Has Sembiance Of Privilege Must
Be Observation-Disclosures Special Mes
sage Dealing With Needed Banking
! and Currency Laws.
TO the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives:
l have called the congress together
in extraordinary session because a
duty was laid upon the party now in
power at the recent elections which it
ought to perform promptly In order
that the burden carried by the people
under existing law may be lightened
as soon as possible and in order. also.
that the business interests of the conn-
try may not be kept too long in sus-
pense as to what the fiscal changes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
The Panama Canal.

At lis parrowest part the tsthmus Of
Panama is only forty miles wide as
the crow dies. It runs east and west,
and the. canal crosses 1T diagonally
from Colon on the north to Panama
on the south In a general direction
from northwest tn Mutheast The Pa
cific terminus of the canal Is twenty
two miles. east Of 1.-THE northern en-
trance. In length it II. 6fty miles from
deep water in the Caribbean to deep
water. in the Pacific Youths Com.
DaniOn. -4x.-,-s sgsse.5 as
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-11
Must Abolish Privilege,

Must Abolish Privilege.
II In plain what thsnse principles must,
~ We must abolish everything that
l.earr even the xp,nblance OF privilege
~ NJ my Kind Ut . rtincial advantage
and o,,t olf 6,l.dns & 4. md