davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02
Edifcios A%dicionales Para ell Institute
Militar.

Edifcios Adicionales Para el Institute
Militar.
Todos aquellos que han prestado
atenci6n q la obra y las necesidades del
Institute Militar dc Nuevo Mexico en-
Roswell deben admitir dos he~chos-que
la escuela ha tenido muy buen exito,
mayor del que Sc Anticipate cuando
fue fundada, y segundo, que esta muy
embarazada por falta de edifcios Y
equipamiento %adiciohales. 81 dia ha
llegado cuando ell exito adicional de la
%escuela y su %capacidad para soportarse
a 81 misma ~dependen de la erection de
nueyos cuarteles y otros edifcios. La
suma de $4,000 es necesaria para ese
obieto-una suma pequena comparable
con 10 que Sc expende en- institucioues
iguales en- otros estados, pero sufciente
para ~colocar ell Institute Militar en- ell
mismo plano que la mejor e%scuela en- 81
pals.
Para proveer para tai objeto 81 sena
dor Hinkle ha ~introlucido I'm acta en-
Ell c~onsejo, que provee para la emission
de $25, 900 de bonos territorales, que
llevarau 5 por ciento de redito, pagade-
ros en- veinte amos. Ell proyecto no
propone que 81 territorio regale 81 d.
nero y 81 redito al institute militar. La
escuela tiene que pagan cada centavo
que reciba. La renta de los terrenos
concedidos q la %escuela por acta del
congreso sera dedicada a q pagan 81
redito de los bonos; cualquier sobrante
de tai renta SO destinara q un fondo
depositario que sera establecido para e.
pago del principal. En- adicion, los
productos, de la renta de $4,000 acres
de los terrenos de la e~scuela seran de-
dicados a. page del principal de los bo-
nos cuando SO cumplan. Ciertamente,
no debe haber un momento de indeci-
sion de parte de la legislature para au-
torizar la propuesta emission de bonos
sobre una base como esta.
Debe tambien recordarse que el d.
nero no es para una institution privada;
sera %expendido directamente para bene.
iicio de TODD 81 territorio; no es plan
para aparejar ell interes de ningunc, 81
no para f~acilitar q una institution pd-
blica que ha tenido exito, p~ertenecien-
to al pueblo de Nuevo Mexico. q mantle
nerse q 81 propia y q hacer sus gastos.
/ Donde esta ell senador 9 representative
que objete q legislation que traiga este
q cabo?
Otro provisto del proyecto de Mr..
Hinkle es muy digno de encomio. Pro.
wee que-los cadetes territoriales sean
nombrados por los miemb1os de la le-
gislatura del mismo modo que los MEM
bros del congreso nombran a los cade-
tes de West Point. Bajo esta ley cada
miembro del c%onseio y camara en- esta y
en- legislatures subsecuentes, estara de-
rechoso q nombrar un cadete por Ell ter
mino de dos amos. Ell NUEvo MExIoA-
no tiene mas que n enmienda que
q este provisto, y es ella que
sea dado al gobernador del territorio
lerecho para nombrar dos cadetes en-
general del mismo modo, que 81 presi
lente de los Estados Unidos esta auto
rizado para nombrar cadetes q la AGA
1emia militar de West Point.
Ell proyecto de Mr.. Hinkle es bueno
IN todos respectos, ninguna objection
.azonable puede ser hecha a 81, y segu-
deberia pasar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02

Las Tablillas de Acker para la Dyspepsia
Sc venden bajo g~arantia ~positiya. Cura ell ar
dor de coraz6n, la devoluci6n del alimento, 81
malestar despues de conner 9 cualquier forma
de dyspepsia. Una tablilla pequeha da alivic
Immediate. 25 cts. y so cts. De venta poi
Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02

La Dyspepsia Puede Curarse Usando las
Tablillas de Acker, para la Dyspepsia. Una
tablilla pequefa dara alivio immediate, 8 SO re-
tundra 81 dinero. De venta por + iscl,er y Cha
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02
kodof
CURA PARA LA DYSPEPSIA.
DIGIERE 10 QUE COMETS.
DIGIERE 10 QUE COMETS.

.-M.W
Digiere a~rtifcialmente el alimentc
y ayuda q la naturaleza q fortalecer
y reconstruir los 6rganos digeritivos
exhaustos. Els el digeritivo y tonico
mas recientemente descubierto. Min
guna otra preparation puede aproxi-
marsele en- ~eficacia. Alivia en- eli acto
y cura permanentemente Ia Dyspepsia,
la Indigestion, Ardor de Corazon,
Flatulencia, Est6msgo Bilioso, Nau-
sea, Dolor de. Cabeza, Gastralia, Ca
lambres y todos los demas resultadoa
de imperfecta digestion.
Precio 5cts. y 81. 81 mas grande
contiene q veces del mas pequeno.
Sc envia gratis un libro acerca de la
dyspepsia.
Preparado por E. 9. Dewitt y Ola, Chicago
En- la botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02

En- seguida la iunta Sc prorrogo para
reunirse de nuevo al llamamiento del
presidente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02

E Hon. E. f. Hobart, recibidor de
la ofcina de terrenos, y ell Hon. M. r.
Otero, registrador de Ia misma, decide
ron la semana pasada Ia contesta sobre
una entrada de terreno baldio hecha
ounce amos ha en- Colmer, condado de
Colfax. LA causa fue w. @. Fraker
contra A. ]. Harmon, y fue decidida en-
favor de Harmon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02
~pRoToooLo DE rIANzAs.

Ell superintendent dc instruction
pdblica, M. 9. de Baca, recibio 81 sa-
bado pasado las fianzas como tesorero
de fondos de escuela de Henry Lutz,
tesorero y collector del condado de Lin
coin, por SIS, 600, y de Tomas Coma.
les, tesorero y collector del condado de
Rio Arriba, por $4,000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02
APUNTEs oFIoIALEs.
Ell INFonME DEL aoBEaNADoR,

El gobernador Otero ha recibido CO.
pias impresas de su informe annual al
secretario del interior. Els un tomo de
444 paginas, muy bien impreso y pro-
fusamente ilustrado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02
Amenazado de Tisis,

G. Unger, 90 Maple St., Champaign, Ill, es-
cribe. me Modesto mucho una tos persisten-
to por un ano y creia que tenia la tfsis. Ensa-
y6 un gran ndmero de remedies y estuve bajo
81 cuidado de los medicos por algunos meses.
Use un frasco de la Mel v Alquitran de Fo-
ley. Me euro, y no he vuelto a estar enfermo
desde ent6nces.-Compalia de d rogas Fischer
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-02
FoNDos TERRIToRIALEs.

Ell tesorero territorial, j. III. Vaughn
recibio 81 sabado pasado de III. O. Bur-
sum, superintendent de la penitencia-
STA, $95.86 que ingresaran al fondo de
.gananciales de los c6nvictos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
BRITISH RESORT TO TRUSTS.
May Have to Adopt System to Com
pete With Americans.

pete WIN americans.
London, Nov 16-The Daily Chronicle
publishes today an interview with Eb-
eneber Parkes, NJ. p. dealing with the
results of his recent visit to the United
States Parkes was reluctant to an
ticipate his formal report, but he con-
fessed that British traders We're likely
to experience more severe composition
than any with which they were yet ac-
quainted He expressed opinions re-
sembling those of other British visitors
to America as to the superiority of
American methods and the greater en-
ergy and ambition of both employers
and operatives in the United States. He
said that in the steel trade particularly
Great Britain was far behind
In discussing the success of American
workmen he asserted that in his judg-
ment their freedom from vested inter-
ests and trade-union influences counted
for much. He expressed the opinion al
so that it was not impossible that Brit
ish manufacturers would have to adopt
the American system of trusts. COM
meuting edtorialiy upon the interview,
the Daily Chronicle urges the trade I'M
ions to recognize that the methods
suited to the old regime are not suited
to the new era of international compete
ton" pointing out that markets lost
today may be lost forever"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18

| at annual meetings by delegates from
local societies. who are declared to be
| for the time being ex- officio members OF
the board itself, while in New Jersey all
| the members of all the agricultural and
horticultural societies. farmers clubs
and oranges in the state are declared to
be members of the state board of agri-
culture. In several cases the members
of the boards of agriculture are required
to be appointed from more than one po-
litical party. The commissioners of ag-
riculture in some states are elected by
the people like other state officers; in
other cases they are appointed by the
executive.
The members of the state boards of
agriculture commonly serve without
compensation, other than the expenses
incident upon attending the meeting and
performing their official duties. The act
ual executive work is usually in charge
of salaried secretary chosen by the
board, in some instances from its own
number. The functions of this officer,
therefore, correspond more closely to
lose of the commissioner of agriculture
in states5having such officials. In some
states there is both a state board of ag-
riculture and a commissioner of agricul-
ture who acts as its executive officer;
while in kentucky the commissioner of
agriculture, labor and statistics is as
.isted by an advisory board.
The commission is also preparing di-
gest of laws and regulations relating to
grain inspection, elevators and ware
houses. The introduction to this publ
cation is by Mr.. Robert Cbristy, of the
washington bar, who says:
In all of the states that have at
tempted to form a complete and perfect
system for the regulation of public ele-
vators and public warehouses there is a
very considerable similarity in the lead
ing features of the laws composing such
system, which differ but little in the
Iowers conferred upon the executive Of
ficers, and in the duties imposed upon
the warehousemen, but chiefly in the.
mode of selection of such officers and
their designations. 1t is to be presumed,
too, that this similarity Is at least partly
due to the fact that the system adopted
by the state of Illinois, the Oldest of
these states, and with city most adj
vantageously situated for the reception
and reshipment of grain and commodi-
ties of all kinds produced in the north
vest was selected as the common stand
ard of imitation, departures from this
common standard being due to the spe
c;al conditions of environment existing
III the various states. After long expert
ence in selecting the officers having con-
troll of the inspection of grain and the
supervision of the condition and man
agement of public warehouses; and by
appointment of the governor, by and
with the advice and consent of the sem
ate. some of the states require such off,
GERS to be chosen by the qualified cleo
tors, as other state officers are chosen.
One state has gone SO far as to extend
to the recognized political parties by
statute the privilege of putting the can
tidates in nomination, as for other state
officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
MEETING OF CONGRESS.
The Opening Session Only Two Weeks
OFF

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Congress will
begin It's sessions two weeks from to.
day. The senate is already organized
as it is continuous BODY. and Mrs
Frye, of Maine, the president pro tenn
becomes the permanent presiding officer
there now being no vice president. The
house VIII undoubtedly organize without
difficulty by the election of Mr.. Hender-
son. of Iowa, as speaker. The two
houses will be ready for work on the
opening day of the session. but there Will
be little actual work done. except in the
way of preparation before the holidays
A large proportion of the leading MEM
ters of both houses have found 1t con
venient to visit Washington since the
death of President Mckinley and have
held conferences with President Roose-
welt.
AS result Of all these conferences a
fairly accurate idea has been gained as
to the general outlook for legislation at
this session Of congress. There is a
strong sentiment among both repre-
sentatives and senators that the inaug-
uration of work on the Nicaraguan canal
is to be the principal outcome of the
legislation of the first session of the
Fifty-seventh congress. and unless there
is some unexpected slip in the negotia-
lions the Hay-Pauncefote treaty permit
ting the building of the canal, will be
ratified by the senate early in the ses-
sion.
With that must come before long the
of treaties between the
United States and the two isthmian
countries of Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
1t is believed that all these treaties can
be disposed OF with little difficulty in the
senate With the diplomatic situation
adjusted to the satisfaction of the four
countries interested 1t will still be nee
essary for congress to take affirmative
action. This probably will come in the
form of direct appropriation of money
in q sum ranging from $10,00O,000 to $780,
600, 900 for the purpose of clearing right
of way tangles. purchase of materials,
making the preliminary surveys and do
ing other preparatory work. including
the satisfaction of the claims of the
Maritime Canal Company and other pri-
vate syndicates.
1t is believed the construction of the
canal will be turned over to the engineer
officers Of the army, but that there will
be commission represent
ing the government and this body will
be a permanent one. In any
,vent it is believed the Nicaragua canal
will be the foundation stone of the ac-
,ual work of the coming session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS
Union and Non.Union Men in
Deadly Conflict at Ken
lucky Colliery.
Steady Fire From Rifles Poured
on the Besieged Miners.
One Killed.
Troops May Be Called Out TO
Prevent Recurrence OF
Trouble.

Madisonville, KY. Nov. 1S.--Striking
coal miners, fully armed, attacked the
non union men and guards at the mines
| OF the Providence Coal Company, seven
teen miles from here, at 4:S0 O'Clock sun
day morning. The battle lasted an hour
and a half. As a result James H. Smith,
a negro striker, is dead; George Crouch,
another striker, is fatally wounded,
while John West, Hut Dawson and Ma
than Bush, all guards, are wounded,
none of them dangerously.
The attacking party, some seventy
five or eighty strong, first fired on the
|the company's stables were surrounded.
A horse and mule were killed and sew
erat.oth animals disabled.
By this time the guards We're becom-
ing active, and the attackers formed In a
semi-circle over the brow of the hill.
From there they poured Well
directed fire upon the houses occupied
by the nontunion employees and their
families.
silSSacSthi Ny tiAS
rushed to small timber piles: arranged
for use III such an emergency, and from
behind these; returned the fire, The at
lacking party, While sending volley after
volley into this quarter, kept up assteady
fire on the tipple, engine room stable
and other buildings of the company,
while the guards for their part were do
ing effective work.
When the battle had ragged for nearly
two hours the assailants Withdrew, leav-
ing Smith dead and Crouch shot thru
and thru on the field. How many
wounded they took with them is not
known, but the leader was seen to fall.
and it is believed some of The party VINO
went to his rescue were hit,
County Judge Hall, at Providence,
started an Investigation. An inquest
was held, the coroner's jury's verdict be-
ing that the negro came to his death at
the hands of the guards while they We're
defending life and property and they
were therefore justifiable.
Adit. Gen Murray is now in telegraph
lie conference With the governor, and 1t
il. believed that troops will be ordered to
Tho scene
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
GIRLS DEATH A MYSTERY.
Bessie Decker, of Hartford City, Ind,
Found Dead in an Orchard.

Bessie Decker, OF HARTFORD City, tho.,
i Found Dead in an Orchard.
i Hartford City, Ind, Nov. 1S.-The dead
i body OF Miss Bessie Decker, aged Il, was
4 found in the orchard in the rear of heI
4 mothers home at an early hbnr yester-
day morning There were no marks OF
1 violence, and the cause OF the girl
| death is mystery.
Miss Decker was the daughter of re-
| spectable German family and bore an
Eexcenent reputation. She kept company
jiwith no one. as far as her family knew.
The Decker home is in the edge of the
woods northeast of the city. Miss Deck
! err was at home Saturday evening, ana
| when the family retired she was seated
| at the organ singing sacred songs Ihey
| cid not know that she intended to leave
| the house nor when she went out.
| In the morning the family arose at the
! usual hour, the girl remaining. as sup
! posed at the time in her room. Her
itrother started for his days work and
found her body in the orchard. The dead
girl was neatly dressed and. over her
Ehcad wore a white fascinator-
It was then discovered that the girl $
| he'd had not been occupied. In her room
was found nothingSto indicate that she
contemplated self-destruction.
Whether the dead girl held clandes-
tine meeting with some one is not
known. Her mother and brother are OF
the opinion that after she left the house
| she was taken Ill and froze 70 death. The
coroner is of the opinion that while in
| the orchard she was stricken down by
cart disease. Others advance the theo-
~ that it was suicide. An autopsy VIII
ha held 10 determine the cause OF death.
Tho fact that she was in the best OF
.o,,;te when last seen alive refutes the
|, theory of self destruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18

save notice of appeal, and the marshal,
after the verdict had been rendered, an
aounced that the case would be taken
before the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION.
The Annual Report of Commissions
General Powdcrly.


Washington, Nov. 1S.-The annual re-
port of Commissioner General Powderly
of the immigration bureau, shows the
total steerage arrivals in the United
States during the year to have been
4S7,91S, an increase over the preceding
year of 1886, or approximately 8 per
cent. OF this increase 1920 came thru
Canadian reports and the remainder
thru ports of this country. There We're
also 1880 other alien passengers who
came in the cabin, making a total for
the year of 562,S6S.
The ratio of increase of Italian ;mmi-
grafton as compared with that from the
same country last year is approximate
ly IS per cent or more than threefold
the ratio of increase from all Europe
and the increases numerically from all
other countries of Europe aggregate
scarcely one-fourth of that from Italy.
The total Storage immigration was
distributed as to sex between 1871, 055 and
l56, 862 females; as to age. between g.
562 under II years of age. 369.5l6 from IA
to AS years. and 2S.S40 of 40 and over. 1t
is shown that 1857 were unable tc
read and write. 3,05S could read but not
write: that 294.S60 brought each less
than $50 and that 56,312 had more than
$40 apiece.
During the year 1858 We're returned to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
LAWS FOR THE FARMER.
Summary of Legislation Enacted in His
Favor.

4
Washington. Nov. 16-The industrial
commission has prepared and will pub
lish soon digest of the laws of the sew
eral states relating to boards OF agIlcul-
ture. farmers Institutes, and so forth
Summarizing the practice In the selec-
ton of commissioners of agriculture, ag-
ricultural boards, and go forth, the com-
mission says:
organizations for the promotion OF
agriculture, maintained either in Whole
or in part by the state governments, are
found in nearly every state in the union.
state boards of agriculture, the most
common form of organization for that
nurpose established by law and main
tanned at publiuc expense, are found IN
about half the states. The other typical
form ia department or bureau of agri-
culture. presided over by single OIL
GER usually designated as commissioner
of apriculture In several cases how
eyer this officer combines number of
functions and his bureau is known as
the bureau Of agriculture and immigra-
ton. the bureau of agriculture. labor
and industry; the bureau of agriculture.
STATISTICS and mines, or the like. These
commissioners arc iouiieA StAiNAS eAiS
south. but also in Maine, Washington
and North Dakota, while in Pennsylva-
MIA there is a department of the state
presided over by secre-
fairy of agriculture. Finally, in Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota and Iowa the place of a
board Of agriculture is filled to great
er or less extent by the executive COM
mittee or board of directors or manag-
ers of the State Agricultural Society;
and in Utah similar arrangement is in
effect with the directors of the Deseret
& Manufacturing Society.
The principal modes of designating the
members OF state boards Of agriculture
are election by state and local agricul-
tural societies or their delegates, and
by the governor. usually
subject to confirmation by the upper
house. In some states the two methods
are combined, part of the members
being appointed by the executive and
part chosen by agricultural societies. 1t
is common also for certain officials 10 be
designated members of the board ex-
officio. the governor ard the president of
the state agricultural college being Oft
en- SO designated. In few states the
members Of the state board are elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18

The Col. H. G. Jordan dairy farm
COW barn, at Higham, Mass has just
been burned, causing loss of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18
TELLER coNFEssEs THEFT.
Says He and Man Now Dead Stole
100000 From Brooklyn Bank.

New York, Nov. 16. - Declarations
amounting to 100000 have been discov-
cred in the accounts of the Williamsburg
Savings Bank an institution conducted
at Williamsburg in the suburbs OF
brooklyn. Gen. j. V. Meserole, the pres
ident of the bank, is authority for the
statement that the parties implicated in
the affair are Harry E. Corbett, for
mer paying teller of the bank who died
on Nov 2, and George Zolleinhofer, a
receiving teller, who, it is alleged, gave
the first information leading to the dis
oovery.
The bank is fully protected, it is said
by the bonds of both Corbett and Zol-
leinhofer Harry E. Corbett had been
il. the employ of the bank for eighteen
years. He was looked upon as man Of
exemplary habits. and not the slightest
suspicion attached to him up to the time
of his death.
According to Gen. Meserole, on Friday
Of last week George zolleinhofer, one of
the receiving tellers, went to Cashier
William Burns and confessed to him
that he (Zolleinhofer) and Corbett had
for the last two or three years taken
funds from the institution for the pur-
Iose of stock gambling, and that SO far
as he could estimate the amount that
bad been lost was between $4,000 and
100000. Cashier Burns had Zolleinhoferi
repeat his confession to President Mese-l
role, and meeting Of the trustees of the
hank followed.
The examination was not concluded
that day nor is it yet concluded, but ir-
regularities enough were found to show
that ZolIeinhofer had not exaggerated
the extent of the defalcations.
Zolleinhofer. after making his confess
s:on placed himself in the hands of the
trust companies, and is aiding them in
their investigation OF the books. He was,
with one exception. the oldest employeI
OF the bank, having been with the insti-
tuition for thirty three years. He is GO
years old. Corbett died in his apart
nent in Brooklyn of pneumonia on Nov.
g He and his wife were highly re-
spected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-18

their respective countries having be-
come public charges within one year
after landing.
The number refused a landing was 81
SIG, as against 4,246 for last year.
1t is hown that the character of inn
migration was decidedly superior to
that of last year, the rejection being
73o less. altho the arrivals were 39346
more. The principal countries from
which the steerage arrivals for the year
came are given as follows: Italy, Sicily
and SARDINIA, 1876, 996; Austria Hungary,
1880; Russian empire and Finland,
So, 257; Ireland, 30,56l; Sweden, 1881;
German empire, 21,65l Norway, 1224S;
England 12214.
The larger amount of immigrants. it
is shown, We're destined to the states OF
Illinois, Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.