davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
PARCELS POST
USED TO MAIL
THIS BABY

Batavia Ohio, Jan. 2J.-Nernon o.
Little, mali carrier on rural route
cut of this place, is the first man to
accept and deliver under parcels post
conditions, live baby. The baby, a
10y Weighing 10 3-4 pounds, Just with
in the / pound limit. is the child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beagle, of near
Glen Este The package was we'll
wrapped ard ready for mailing wher
the carrier got il today. Its measure
menls reached II inches, also just
within The law, which makes y inches
the Unit Mr.. Little delivered the
card attached that of it's grand
parcel" safely TO the address on the
mother, Mrs. Louise Beagle, who lives
about mile from its home The
pos tage was Il cents and the par
tel' was insured for $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
YOUNG TURKS IN
CONTROL THREATEN
ALL FOREIGNERS
CONsTANTNopE IS PRACTICALLY IN STATE OF SGE AO EUROPEAN
PERIL OF MASSACRE BY RADICAL LEADERS
OTTOMEN WILL Fight so LONG
AS THEY HAVE SOLDIERS LEFT

was severe for some hours and 300
Moors were killed or wounded. They
we're finally routed and fled but the
French were unable to pursue then
owing to the smallness of then
forces. The French casualties wer
eight killed and II wounded.
Constantinople, IAN 25.-The draft
ing of the Turkish reply to the note
of the powers has been delayed oW-
ing to the difficulty of finding per-
manent occupant for the minister of
foreign affairs, which was filled only
temporary when the new cabinet was
formed. Osman Miami Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador at Berlin, is the
latest statesman to refuse the office.
1t is believed now that Ibraham Hak-
XII Pasha, former grand vizier, who
was threatened with Impeachment on
account of the alleged unprepared-
ness of Turkey for the war with Italy
will accept the post.
The Turkish cabinet is anxious not
TO Keep llle EuGOpedu poWtlS NdiluS
too long for reply and if foreign
minister is not soon appointed, de-
cision will be made without lin.
London Jan 25.--The peace dele
cation of the Balkan allies held a pro-
longed meeting this afternoon, but did
not reach any decision as to their
future action They will assemble
again tomorrow.
No authoritative indication has yet
ben given of the nature of the new
turkish cabinets reply to the note
CT the European powers.
The meeting in London of the Ell
lnpean ambassadors today was chief
/, concerned with the new political
situation al Constantinople. They
also discussed methods of ma antaining
agreement among the powers without
which satisfactory solution OF the
present difficulties is impossible.
No definite plan could be adopted
at the session today as the diplomats
are awaiting new instructions, neces
STATED by the turning over at the
Ottoman capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25

London, Ian -Constantinop!e is
practically in a state of siege, accord
ing to dispatches received today by
the peace delegates of the allies. The
Young Turks, fearing that the relns
of power may again slip from their
Lands, are said to be arresting theil
political adversaries right and left,
searching houses and clubs, and con-
fiscating documents
They hope in this way to break up
the opposition.
The allies express the opinion that
under these circumstances any excess
may be expected. With this prospect
in view the European powers are
sending war vessels to reinforce the
ordinary ships stationed at Constan-
tinople
Italy is especially alarmed over the
return to power of the young Turks,
who We're inexorable during the Liby'
an war
The United States ambassador at
W. w. ieoSNhii'' ""A
ing the negotiations for the conclusion
cf peace between Italy and Turkey de-
scribed David Bey, now head OF the
committee of union and progressive,
as eccentric.
David Bey declared that Turkey
would fight in Tripoli as long as she
possessed a single soldier.
The position of the 5000 Italian
residents of Turkey is now regarded
as so precarious that Italy has dis,
patched to Constantinope two of her
best cruisers, the San Marco and Pisa,
and the gunboat Archimede, which is
prepared to land 500 bluejackets. At
the same time the admiralty has or
dered the entire Italian squadron now
stationed in the Grecian Archipelago
10 hold itself in readiness. The re-
lnainder of the Italian fleet is at Tar
anto within easy call.
Mosador, Morocco, Jan. 25.-Heavy
losses were inflicted on large force
of Moorish rebels who last night at
tackled French eXpeditionary col
umn near this place. The fighting
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
SHIP OWNERS
JOIN IN PROTEST
TO COMMITTEE

+ Washington, d. c., Jan. 25.-ShiI
resentatives of the Boston chamber
of commerce protested today before
the senate commerce committee
against the proposed change of the
vessel owners from liability for the
| loss of cargoes through ordinary dan
gers of navigation. An amendment
by Senator Nelson, now under con
vessels from the legal protection.
II. H. Harrison, president of the in
sular line, operating between New
York and Porto Rico said by other
witnesses to be one of five steam
ship companies in the coastwise com
bine" today told the house shipping
trust committee, that he had no fin
ancial interest in the company, knew
nothing about its management and
drew only a nominal salary.
AD vALOREM ON TABLE LINENS.
Washington. D.. G., Jan, 25. Max
Wilmer of New York, witness be-
fore the house ways and means com
mittee today recommended a straight
ad valorem rate of 35 per cent on
table linen and similar articles, now
80, So and AS per cent.
Peter Gouled, of New Jersey, a man
ufacturer, contended that the aver
age income of domestic cotton lace
manufacturer was less than the in
come of progressive farmer.
Free admission OF raw materials,
now dutiable at one cent point was
advocated by the Patrick Boyle, Of
Paterson, n. j., flax dresser.
Detention of the present tariff on
carpets, mattings and rugs manufac-
tured from vegetable fibres was urg-
ed by Myron w. Robinson of New
York president of carpet company
and acting as committee for Ameri.
can manufacturers of these products.
A ripple of excitement was created
when V. r. Blenhden, of Buffalo, n.
y. testifying in favor of retaining the
duty on flax tow, said tire farmers in
the flax section Of the Dakotas had
told his the committee was the dam
dest set of fellows YOU ever saw"
He said they said they were mot
worth listening to- that they gave
you five or ten minutes and shut you
out, that they wanted to run the
whole world" and that Mr. Payne.
the republican ranking member is lin
with them now
Representative did not hear the re-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
TILLMAN DEPL0RES
BAD SITUATION
he SAYS THAT SOUTH CAROLINA
LEGISLATURE MUST PROTECT PRI.
MARY OR IT WILL DO GREAT
HARM TO THE STATE.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 25,-ln a
prepared statement today Senator
Tillman replied to the resolution re-
Gently adopted by the house of repre-
sentatives of the South Carolina leg
slature of his state calling upon him
to produce evidence in support of his
charges of corruption in that 1ody.
He also made reference to the asSer
ton that he had "insulted' the legis
iature.
The senator declared he had done
nothing except to write letter last
August just before the state prima-
ries in answer to Governor Blease in
which he charged that the general
assembly had been Influenced by the
railroad attorney.
This, he asserts, was a mere warn
ing, and could not be construed as a
reflection on anyone but the holdover
state senators.
This is not the first time | have
criticized the legislature about rail
road matters, nor is it the first time
that the state senators have criticiz-
ed me for my utterances, he said
1T is not the first time that Sena-
tor Tillman has insulted' the legis-
lature, nor will it be the last if he
lives long enough and it keeps on do
ing as it has done. The people Of
South Carolina will retire any man
they have selected for Office when
they come to believe that he is cor
rupt or corruptible. At least that is
my belief
Il have boasted in my lectures in
the north that there isn't enough in
Wall street to buy South Carolina,
and | believe it to be true. | still be-
lieve it to be true, but public morals
in the state have rapidly grown bad
in the last ten years, and ! am com
ing to doubt whether my boast could
now be made and sustained.
I'VE will see the temper of the
genera, assembly by its action in puri.
Tying and protecting the primary. 1t
has the opportunity to lift the state
out OF the slough of dependency and
disgrace in which it now wallows"
Senator Tillman said he would not
make official reply to the resolution
lnless it were adopted by the state
senate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
MR.. WILSON SEES
IMMIGRANTS AT
ELLIS ISLAND
he IS GIVEN INSIGHT into METHOD or HANDLING FUTURE CITIZENS UPON
THEIR ARRIVAL IN THIS COUNTRY And HAS MANY QUESTIONS TO ASK
CONCERNING METHODS USED BY FEDERAL INSPECTORS THERE
SUFFRAGISTS win VICTORY IN
SECURING PART IN INAUGURAL

+ American Woman's Suffrage assOcia'
ton scored a victory over the local
I Inaugural committee today at hear
( ing before the senate committee on
/ buildings and grounds. The commit
, tee determined to grant the women
! the right to build reviewing stand
opposite the treasury for the suffrage
parade March 3, unless the inaugural
committee will consent to the use OF
the stands being built for the review
Of the inaugural parade March A.
! Thus far the inaugural committee
has declined to permit the women 10
make any use Of the official stands on
the day before Inauguration.
Notwithstanding the strenuous OPP
position Of the Inauguration officials.
the senate gave the suf1ragists the as
surance that they might erect big
stand opposite the treasury portico
where the suffragist tableaux are to
fc given,
Abandonment of the inaugural ball
and the decision to permit the use of
the capitol for a public reception. has
aroused talk of mammoth public re-
ception at the White House on the
evening of March 4th.
READING TEST FOR IMMIGRANTS
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 25,-The
conference report on the Burnett-Dil-
lingham immigration bill was adopt
ed by the house today, 166 to H.
As approved it prescribes a reading
test for immigrants The clause pro-
viding that immigrants from countries
which issue 'character certificates
must present such certificates before
being admitted, was stricken from the
bill
pUNNE TO ATTEND
INAUGURATION.
Springfield, H., Jan. 25.-Governor-
Z elect Dnnne and staff will attend the
Inauguration of President Woodrow
Wilson at Washington, March 4.
There being no appropriation avail
able the Illinois national guard will
rot attend the Inauguration at Wash
ington as escort unless private citi-
zens see fit to bear the expense OF
sending troops as was done by the cit
liens of Chicago when Roosevelt was
inaugurated in 1905.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
: = = = N = = s y = = = y =
: ELEVATED TRAINS IN \
NEW VnRK Tnll InE

! New York, Jan. 25.-Two eleva- 4
! ted trains collided at Third ave- \
5 nue. and 3snd street this after \
! noon. Cne of them caught fire 4
and threatened TO crash down =
into the roadway. \
Ambulances were immediately :
: rushed to the secene, but most of \
the passengers reached the :
ground before the flames spread.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
LOST IN SNOW SLIDE.

Grand Lake, Colo Jan 25.-Andrev
Cushner, of Fort Collins, and Thomas
Dunn, Of Denver, are believed to have
been killed by snowslide yesterday
about twenty miles north. Word of
the slide was received today. Tha
r,en had ben prospecting in the vicin-
ity and We're living, in a cabin that
was destroyed No trace CT the men
has been found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
DIRECTORS SON STOLE
TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 25-Amos w
Grant, receiving teller of the Pioneer
State bank and son of director of
the institution confessed today that
he stole 81 ,090 in cash from the vaults
of the bank Wednesday afternoon. He
says he began taking the banks funds
early in December to pay for clothing
fer himself and Christmas presents
for his family and friends. He finally
stole the money from the vault We'd
nesday, he says, in order to cover the
shortage in his accounts resulting
from the earlier thefts.
Grant was formerly a student in
the University of Kansas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
Mr.. TAFT TO RECEIVE $4,000.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 25-The
salary at Yale for Professor William
H. Taft, as Kent professor of law, will
be $4,000 a year, which is the maxi
mum salary now paid to the upper
grade of full professors. The salary
will include $305 income paid by the
Kent endowment itself, the balance
being made good from the general
fund of the academic department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
FAMILY AFFAIR
CAUSES KILLING

Casper, Wyo., Jan. 25-George Ed
wards, a rancher, today shot and
probably fatally wounded Roy Lam
dis, while the latter was being taken
to train by sheriff, enroute to
the state pen at Rawlns.
Lands was under sentence for
horse stealing. According to the off
GERS, the shooting grew out of quar-
rel between the two men arising out
of Edwards domestic troubles. Ed
wards made no attempt to escape.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
y y = s = = X = 4 = 8 4 4
RECEPTION TUESDAY. :

- An invitation is extended to the 4
= public to attend the reception to y
y be given at the Palace of the \
= Governors in honor Of the men, =
\ bers of the legislature, state and \
y federal officials, OH Tuesday even 4
= ing, January 2Sth, from s to II. =
y The invitation is issued in the 4
y names of The Historical Society \
y of New Mexico, The Santa Fe \
y Woman's Board of Trade, the \
= Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce =
\ and the Santa Fe Woman's club. <
: = = s = = s s s y = = < s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
WOMEN POKER PLAYERS
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

her with maintaining gambling
house. She was locked up notwith-
standing her protests that she was
only entertaining "A few guests at
cards.
The arrests were made by deter-
tves who succeeded in getting places
at the poker tables withort their jden-
tity being suspected, the methods
which were successfully used about
& week ago in raid upon similar
party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
DEMOCRATIC LEADER CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT

Chicago, Jan. %. Robert E. Burke,
former city oil inspector and local
day on charge of embezzling $4,000
of the county democracys funds,
while secretary of the organization.
The indictment is the result of fac
tional fight between members of the
organization. Burke charges that the
club owes him $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25

New York. Jan. 25.-The second
raid within week disclosing alleged
81 mb,ing among women at poker in
out by the police last night, it was
learned today A score of men and
Women in evening dress were arrest
young woman, who said she was Mrs.
Nice Merrill, for whose arrest the
detectives carried warrants charging
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
\ Y y y Y \ X = \ \ \
4 BEYOND THE ALPS
y FLEW AN AEROPLANE

\ Domodossolo, Italy. Jan. 20
<Jean Biclovucci. the Peruvian
: aviator, flew across the Swiss
\ Alps from Brig to this city, in
less than half an hour today. He :
\ ascended at Brig in his mono
: plane at 12 o'clock and landed :
\ here at 1926 p. m.
\ x X = y y \ \ = y y y y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
WAR RIDDEN
CITY SHAKEN
BY a QUAKE

Constantinople, Jan 25-There was
a severe earthquake shock-sin the
Turkish capital at all early hour this
morning. No loss of life had been
reported up to noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25

mark, but when it was reported to
him roared with laughter
Free raw material for fertilizers in.
stead of present siX-tenths of Il cent
by w. W. BOWker, of Boston.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
PRESIDENT APPROVES
MEMORIAL FOR MAJOR BUT

Washington, D. c. Jan 25.--De-
sign for the memorial to Major Arch
ibald w. Butt, personal aid to Presi-
dent Taft, and Francis D. Millet, the
artist, two Washingtonians who went
down with the Titanic, was approved
today by the president. The mem
orial, fountain, with a shaft rising
from its center. will be on public
grounds near the White House.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
\ X y = x = =
LAST NOTICE.

\ This will be the last day to =
\ make application for a license =
! for auto owners and drivers in =
! the city of Santa Fe. Anyone \
! stopped and found without IL =
! cense hereafter will be arrested =
! and fined.
! (Siened) RAFAEL GOMEZ,
! City Marshal. =
g Z, q & & e & q q =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

y SENATE. 4
y Not in session.
\ Meet at noon Monday.
\ HOUSE. \
\ Convened at | a. m \
\ Considered conference report
4 on immigration bill. \
\ Shipping trust committee in
\ session. =
y = y y : = = 4 u = y \
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-25
THE TRAGEDIES OF CHILDHOOD,

@ Y0eR 17LI s~EE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10
ORCHESTRA OF
SIX PIECES FOR
ELKS DANCE
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL OF TO
NoPAH LODGE WILL HAVE
NEW FEATURES.

At the regular convocation of Tono-
pah lodge, B. P 0, F., last evening,
the charity ball committee made a
final and full report for the dance for
Thursday evening, which was ac-
cepted by a vote of the members
present. 1t was decided that, as the
general public is interested in the
late style of dances, there should be
an illustration of the tango, society
rag. grizzly bear and bunny hug After
lengthy discussion DR. Grigsby was
selected to give the tango; Andrew
Service will do the bunny hug in
Highland costume; w. NJ. Grimes was
selected as the most up-to-date so.
ciety raggist and left to select his
partner; Robert Christian will give
an up.to-date style of the grizzly bear,
having practiced the past week The
committee says he is an artist
Those who attend the charity ball
Thursday evening at Miners Ex-
change hall are assured of the best
dance of the season Do not fail to
attend. An informal dance with the
best music in the west. An orchestra
of six pieces has been engaged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10

They were at saloon near the mine
when an alteration occurred. in
which Delic was the aggressor He
spoke 10 Tryor, the shift boss. and
10 course Of the argument Delio drew
a revolver and began firing. The
first shot took effect in the body Of
Tryor the bullet passing through the
shoulder Another bullet lodged in the
hand when Tryor fell The other
shots caught Sacetto and Zanolin, who
were spectators of the quarrel and
took no part. After the shooting
Delic made his escape. but it is not
likely that he will succeed in getting
out of the country. as the only way
OF escaping is through the White
mountain, where the passes are filled
with snow, or by way of the railroad.
which connects with the main line at
Blair Junction. Tryor was not armed.
In the meantime Sheriff Malley and
other officers we're notified to keep a
close watch on all new arrivals, as it
was believed Delic would head for
Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10

granted by the exposition officials to
E. w. Mcconnell, a promoter known
in two hemispheres and a veteran at
exploitation of worlds fair conces
sions.
The contract between the exposi
tion officials and Mcconnell calls for
the expenditure of not less than s15,.
600 for the construction of the Narren
Palast. How much more than Sic, 900
it win cost is a matter of difference
of opinion. Director of Concessions
Frank Burt told reporter that the
concession would not cost to exceed
100000. A contract was submitted
the other day by the International
Construction company to erect the
Narren Palast for $13O,OOO.
At the office of Secretary of State
Jordan records show the International
Construction company is a Los An.
geles concern, capitalized at 10000.
The directors are Gorham Tufts,
Charles T. Parnell and j. 7. Dixon,
all of Los Angeles
The Anglo Pacific Concessions com
pany has offices at 456, 45S, 460 Hol-
brook building, San Francisco. Until
his resignation yesterday Darold De.
Coe was the president Charles D.
Stewart is the treasurer and Miss L.
Coombs is secretary. Miss Coombs
is in charge of the offices in the Hol
brook building.
The Anglo-Paeific Concessions com
pany was organized for the purpose
of financing the concession for Nc
Connell. For this privilege the com
pany gives free to Mcconnell $50, ,O0C
shares of stock, a third of the total
issue A block of 100000 shares is
placed in the treasury for emergency
use" and 100000 shares are being ped
died at so cents share par is 81
to Sacramento and superior Califor
mans who want to get in.
The sale of these 100000 shares is
in the hands of three Of the best
known statesmen in the state, f. M
Brown Jr., W. J. Clemmons and J. o
Wyatt They receive 90 per cent
commission. Another Is per cent is
taken out for office expenditures. Il
the entire 100000 shares are sold al
so cents share, this win bring
| 100000 Taking out commissions tC
Brown, Clemmons, Wyatt and Others
and the office expenditures, leaves
$1SOOOO actual cash of the $3.50, OOt
company. Sacramento Bee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-10
INSURANCE
MONEY DOES A
MAN NO GOOD
BENEFICIARY MAY BE INDUCED
TO LEAVE ToNoPAH AND RE.
TURN TO IRELAND.

The Nevada industrial commission
has hard nut to crack in Tonopah,
and John Mullin, secretary Of the
board, and Dr. Mclean, chief medical
examiner are doing their best to
reach solution Of the troublesome
problem Last night they held a ses-
sion with Chief of Police Evans and
Justice Harry Dunseath. and at the
close of the conference it was de-
cided to send a beneficiary of the
new industrial pension system to his
relatives in Ireland, where he will
receive proper care and be able to
live comfortably on his allowance and
free from temptation.
The man under adyisement is Tim
Harrington, young miner, who was
injured some time ago and had leg
amputated below the knee He is
entitled to $50 a month from the
state and has been receiving that reg.
ularly spending it freely and obnox.
iously, so the benefit has made a
tramp Of what had been a good man.
The money was spent too literally
and the chief of police has Invariably
had to care for the man. LatterIy
Chief Evans arranged with the indus
trial commission to send the monthly
allowance to him and he would dole
cut whatever Harrington required in
one dollar amounts.
AS this course of treatment would
have to continue until Harrington
received total OF $4,000 in monthly
payments, it was decided to take
drastic measures for his own protec-
tion. The commission will probably
agree to pay to a mutual friend $500
for Harringtons use. With this he
would be supplied to a ticket to Ire
land, and then his family cculd 80
expected to look after his intd us.
The verdict in the Bmmsrom case
establishes a precedent unless the
commission decides that the verdict
is not in accordance with the facts
and overrules the report. This is not
likely, as the money comes from the
general assessment against eontribut-
ing employers and win be included
in the average of losses. The local
companies are not Interested, as they
have accepted the terms Of the Ne
vada industrial commission for the
settlement Of all accident claims
However It will be necessary to ap.
point a conseryator for the four or
phan children in the asylum at Car
son City, as the mother Is incom-
petent