davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
QuIERE SER UN cluDADANo
AME RlCANO.

Sc esperaba que ell "Estado Conso-
lidado" seria la question principal en-
las deliberaciones de Ia Association Fo-
rense de Nuevo Mexico en- su reunion
annual en- Cloudcroft Ia semana pasada,
y no fue scrrrendente que H. tono de
pesimismo ~prevaleci6 en- cuanto a
creencia en- 10 que concierne d la acep-
tacion de estado consolidate o Ari-
IONA pero fue extrafo que en- toda la
discussion la question dominante Sc per
do de vista, Ia respuesta a la cual de-
be determinar NJ contesta: "Quiere
ser I'm Ciudadano Americano?" Las
otras cuestiones son importantes y no
pueden ser ignoradas pero la question
principal sola debe determinar la res
puesta en- las urnas electorales en- No.
viembre.
Uno de los derechos de la ciudada-
MIA Americana, aquella de ser tasados
a no ser que la tasacion sea impuesta
por representatives fue la question prdn
cipal de Ia guerra revolucionaria y los
mismos %antecesores estimaron este de-
recho de ciudadania tan ~precioso que
hicieron ehormes SACRIFICES para re-
tenerlo. A ellos ell hecho, que la CO.
lonia penal de Georgia NO era homoge-
nea con la colonia Puritana dc Mas
sachusetts para ser unida en- una sola
nacion fue secundaria y aquegla Penns-
sylvapia Cuacara no estaba en- sim
patia con su vecina Cat6llca, Mary
land, no eyitaron la junta de Sue 4. mas
para ell adquirimiento de los grandes
ideales los cuales hoy dia son los de.
rechos de nacimientO de ciudadania
Americana. Guam ingrato entonces
para Nuevo Mexico Y Arizona declinar
este gran don, ofrecido d ellos sin min
gun sacrifice y accompanied con mag
nificas donaclones de dinero y terre-
no, M mas porque ell don es dado en-
una sola mano en- lugar de dos.
Ahora que la causa Sc ha cerrado
y 10 misma ha lido al jurado del pueblo
no seria patriOtismO, seria anti. Anne
ricano decir 10 menos, advocar I'm re-
chazamfento de este regalo de ciuda-
DANA Americana por ninguna razon
c~ualquiera que sea, porque la ciudada-
MIA Americana debe ~cousiderarse STEM
pre- como ell don mas alto one puede
darse q c~ualquier pueblo digno de cual-
qulera y TODD sacrificio que IN pueblo
puede ser llamado q hacer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08

Plaza del Potrero, q las . do la q
ma 81 nino Anlceto Chaves. hi1o de- los
afligidos padres Don Juan r. Chaves
y Luperta M. dc Chaves. Los restos
fueron sepultados en- OIL Cementerio
del Santuarlo del Senior do Esquipu-
la. Durante su cnfermedad 81 parbu-
llto fue asistido on ell mayor culdado
y esmero por sus afligidos padres. I'll
velorlo fue atendldo por numerosas ia
milias, donde SO cantaron hermosas
alabanzas Y cantlcos por yarlas per-
sonas.
En- gratitud, los afligidos padres, de-
sean dar las gracias a todas las per-
sonas que tan Embellishments los
~consolaron en- las horas de dolcr.
Dandole anticipates gracias a listed
Sr, Editor. quedo respetuosamente,
BARTOLOME CHAvES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08

David M. White, miembro del conf
to executive del Comlte Central Terri
torial Republican,, parti6 ell martes en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08

Twas proporciouandoles 4 estas 'adri-
Hos con rebaja, Z ID Ciudad do Santa
Re, propocionandole 1900 ladvilloN
para pasIllos de- Gales, y hacienda bue'
nos defectos . cuenta corta en- mate
rial dando rebaja. pecados los cueies
al menos Santa Fe y cada buen hous
bro de negocios 10 perdonarau, los cues
lea estan de- acuerdo 0 I'm "trato
igual."
Guam fdcil es deducir c0ncluslo0es
do un acopio formidable de cifras tales
como 81 ,el informe del experto publ.
cado .el domingo de ID semana pasadn
y el cual cubria is Columns de mate
ria de lectura.
Que el cargo dc NAL manejo puedr
facilmente ser ~sustanciado do aparen-
ties atrasos venideros pasa sin decir.
C~ontratistas, por ejemplo, dicen que
el ladrillo entregado 4 Ia presente por
Ia penitenciaria no ca propio para Ia
construction de edificios. Este pue-
de- suceder bajo el metor manejo pero
que ,~oportunldad para 81 golpeador!
Ha habldo escapes dltimamente. no 80
lamente de prisioneros del Terri!orio
pero tambien de los Estados Unldos.
Dsto ocurre aun en- las i~nstituclones
penales mejor manejadas pero que tai
oportunidad para los expertos para d.
cir que ell manejo de Ia penitenciarie
es groceramente negligente 81 no In
competente! Pero despues de TODD
ell v~erdadero experiments es el costo
por cada presidiario, las ganancias
por cada presidlario, Ia libertad dc RI
queza de por 81 del maneio o los d.
neros pdblicos y 81 Ia institution sirve
el fin para 10 cual fue establecida al
menos cssto al pueblo y los mejorcs
r~esultados que posiblemente pueden
ser procurados. Por cleric. dete hn-
Der una cuenta estricta de cada centa-
vo recdbido y gastado y por cada paso
tornado bajo la ley O sin ninguna ley.
" ell Hon. H. o. Bursum es Ell dltimo
hombre que Sc presente q negar este,
en- verdad, pidi6 tai cuenta y por jus
ticia tendra que recibirla. Entretanto,
no Sc Decesita un profeta para prede
cir que Mr.. Bursum continuard elevan-
do cabeza y hombros arriba de la es.
quina de la Gale q inmaginadoree
quienes imaginan que su tempo ha We
| rtJo &i~nn 1AAD a sxu b-rnIrrn ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
lAvIso.

Aviso A las persnas que nan entrado
adentro de los linderos de mi terreno.
que fueron ~entregados d mi por mi
vendedor, Don Antonio Domingo To-
rres, n de los hombres mas respeta-
bles, estan avisados de poner sus lin
deros donde estaban primero arregla-
dos y estaban satisfechos n parte y
otra segun la declaration de mi VEN
dedor, y 81 no los hago r~esponsables
por los perjuicios causados y ell pago
de los abogados, porque he DIDO todos
los medios que he podido para poner
lon linderos donde mi vendedor me
entreg6.
JUAN FLORENCIO CHACON.
Estafeta. Pehasco, N. M, Condado
de Taos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08

Cures Biliousness. Sick
Headache, Sour Stom-
ach, Torpid Liver and
chronic Constipation.
G~l SAINT to take
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
JOHN K. sTAuFFER,
Secretario y Tesorero.


Las lcyes de los Estados Uni.
pos r~equieren que cual quiera
d rsona pagara por un pericdico
ulentras continue tomandolo de
la e~stafeta. aunque 81 tempo
por el cual So suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
az NECEsITAN AGENTES.

{, Agentes para procurar suscrl'
clones Sc necesitan en- tods par
ties del Territorio. Sc pagaran
comisiones liberales. Dirijanse
ala Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano por particu'
lares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia q
todaslas estafetas en- Nuevo Me-
xico, y tiene una circulation
grande y. creciente entire la gen
te intelligence y progresista del
sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
3 sEpriEMsRE 8.
uN HomsRE FuERTE Y HoNEsTo

OIN
Cerca de siete amos pasados, ell Hon.
H. O. Bursum. ahora Mayor de la Gu
dad de Socorro, sobre la encareclda
so,,citacion del Gobernador Miguel
A. Otero, asumi6 Ell maneto de Ia Pc
ua~tenciaria territorial, y 10 que AMOS
sah,an f,,e un gran sacrifice personal
a Mr.. Bursum. La tarea que confron-
IA al nuevo superintendent no rue
n muy liviana; no solamente aiaho
nero puso en- critica a algunos predece-
sores muy capaces, porque ell Terrific
rio 90 hallaba en- una condicion muy
triste. SUI hacienda estaba en- NAL es-
tado no podia gastar mucho para Ia
m~antencion de una institution penal.
la cual era llamada a colocar, vestir'
alimentar y d~isciplinar un siempre au-
mento de inq%uilinos, los cuales tenian
que encontrar y solver nuevos probe
mas cast diariamente Y la cual estaDa
dirigida por una inmensa cantidad oe
descuido encerrado en- las Leyes Reco-
piladas. "un rollo de disparates contra
dictorios." como varios miembros emil
nentes del foro lie llamaron en- una reu-
MON reciente de la Association Foren-
Sc de Nue,o Mexico, y ina recopiia-
cion que habia sido desconocida siste-
maticamente por gobernadores hacien-
do nuevos aporcionamientos a colec-
torres de ta~saciones en- la rebaja de las
mismas de u c~omisiones, faltando en-
colectar penas Q hacienda compromi-
o en- tasaciones ~delincuentes, o ma
yores teniendo p%osiciones municipalities
debidas. Los asuntos dc la peniten'
ciaria cuando Mr.. Bursum asumi0 Ell
cargo, estaban EN- una condiciOn mort
bunda; no habia ganancias de los con
victos apreciables; los ~presidiarios es-
taban apihados en- celdas in~sanitariasi
Ia discipline faltaba y las condicio-
mes por todos lados mostraban que So
lamente una mano acerrima tomara
lugar, cortara los abuses 9 introduce
ra reformas a Ia fuerza, que habria un
derrumbamiento d~esgraciado del siste-
ma penal del Territorio y otro inciden-
tie u probaria al mundo de afuera
que Nuevo Mexico no Sc hallaba sufi
ciente para gobernarse de por 81.
Guam magnifico Gambia ha sido
traido en- la institution durante estos
siete amos! Segun ell informe de un
experto acabado de salir a luz en- Albu-
querque en- un papel de aquella ciudad
Ell domingo pasado, las ganancias de
los presidiarios han aumentado de 49,
245.93 en- ell Some aio fiscal d 3 2,44S.-
81 en- ell aho fiscal 57mo, un aumento
de I'm millar por ciento. nj tampoco
este experto menciona los ~centenares
de millares de ladrillos y ell trabajo
que ell dltimo proporcion6 libre 8 a cos
to q i%nstituciones territoriales tales co.
nc ell Asilo de Ciegos, ell Asilo de Sor-
dos-Mudos, ell Capitolio, I'm salvo ma
terial al sTerritorio, en- algunos casos
amontando d so por ciento del costo
de construction. nj tampoco mencio
ma, excepto condenar, la proportion
d costo 8 q reduction, ell ladrllo para
la Escuela Principal Central de Santa
Fe v para otras mejoras en- la misma
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
uN ANo LIBRE DA suscRICoN.

A.cualquiera persona que nos
mande Ell dinero por cinco sus-
critores nuevos, por un afo cada
uno, lie mandaremos FL Nuevo
Mexicauo libre por IN ano'
veanse los precios de suscri'
cion arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08

este Sc lie nego y arreglos fueron he
emo para publican 81 informe primero
en- un papel del domingo en- Albuquer-
que
En- cuanto al informe: III espacio
del Nuevo Mexicano en- este tempo
no permite su discussion en- detalle, pc.
no agrega sus cantidades a esto' MT
.Bursum, de 1uicio, primero, altimo Y
TODD el tempo del bien de Ia peaiten-
ciaria, el Territorio y Ell pueblo. encon-
traron emergencies decididamente Sc
gun Sc levantaron y, por 70 tanto en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
TOOK FIVE SHOTS u
At THE ENGINEER
Unknown Man in Ogden Pulled a
Gun on Second Street
Crossing.
JAMES HOPES EXPERIENCE.


Engineer James Hope OF the Short
Line had very unpleasant experience
while pulling into ogden from the west
last evening. As the train approached
Second street crossing he noticed a
man standing beside the track. and ac-
cordingly Whistled a note OF warning.
As the engine came alongside the mys-
ferrous individual pulled gun aud III.
next instant iiye bullets sung through
the cab, Hope promptly ducked and
opened the throttle contrary to the city
ordinances.
AS soon as the train arrived al the
union depot the incident was reported
TO the officials. A switch engine was
promptly impressed into service and
Sergeant Pincock, Officer Cooley and
some employees OF the railroad armed to
the teeth with assorted batteries, made
. swift run TO the scene Of the out
rage, The mysterious man who In
dugcd In target practise Is stu at
large, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
REDUCE TO FORTY.
This Practically Decided Upon With
Reference 10 Voting Districts.

The county commissioners ald the
chairmen Of the three political parties
Of the city spent the entire forenoon
today in considering the matter OF re.
ducing the voting districts Of the city
from SO to 36 so that the voting
machines may be used this fan 1t was
practically decided that The number of
districts should be reduced TO 30 and
that the purchase OF four more mach
ines for use In the city viii be neces-
sary. At the conclusion Of the meet.
Ing the proposed changes in tho boun.
darles of the districts was taken under
adyisement by the chalrmen of the
city committees until tomorrow when
they will IN all probability recommend
that the commissioners pass n resolu-
tion reducing the number OF districts To
~ instead Of SO,
Those present NJ the meeting today
were Commissioners WILSON Miller and
Mackey, Chairman J T. Eldredge Jr
of the Republican committee, Chair
nan L. r. Mantincau ~ the Demo.
cratic committee and Chairman ] y
Darmer ot the American" committee
There VIII be no change In the bo,,n.
iary lines Of the five municipal wards
u NO city The only purpose being
10 condense tho districts into lesser
number IN each ward Tomorrow the
'hairmen Of the three political commit
ICES will, unless they decide ON some
,ther changes, recommend that the
commissioners re-dlstrct the city as
proposed today into 10 districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
TO OBSERVE MAY 30
q. \. ", Posts VIII Take some Action
I'm the Matter On saturday.

The G. A. Il. posts will take some ac-
ton next Saturday evening. looking to-
ward the suitable observance OF the
coming Smh Of May, Decoration day.
Col. i. II. Clark said this morning that
he doubted IL there could he any pa
rade, as no troops will be available
from Fort Douglas. because they have
work laid out for them by the depart
ment that VIII keep them busy on Dec.
Grafton day; and It n uncertain what
the state troops will be able TO do.
There are five different commands In
this city. companies C. and n, First
Infantry, troop A, First cavalry, signal
corps, and light battery a. Col Lund
thought today that these might show
up with $50 men; but as the day is a
public holiday, and young men general
~ VIII want to engage IN amusements
or their own, II can not be stated at
present JUST how many of the guard
can be got out. Last year only one
command appeared on parade. troop A d.
and the boys made creditable APP
nonranCe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
CUT N TWO IN
SHORT LINE YARDS
Patrick R. Tracy Terribly Mutt.
lated by Switching Cars
Early This Morning.
VERY MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
Companions Claim To Have Been With
Him Up to 30 Minutes of
accident,

AT tbs morgue OF Joseph William
Taylor lies the body of one Patrick Il.
Tracy, well nigh severed in twain and
otherwise terribly nfutildtcd. II was
about $3.50 O'clock this morning, while
switching III the yards OF the Oregon
Short Line railroad, that a brakeman,
riding upon one OF the can felt severe
humping of the cars. which he believed
to have been caused by an obstruc-
tion upon the rails. The train was
Immediately stopped, and upon inves-
tlgation the body Of man was found
partly between the rails Life WAS ex-
tlnct, death having been instantaneous.
The remains were removed 10 the un-
dertaklng parlors. where they now lie,
awaiting instructions from relatives Of
the dead man.
Tracy was about a. years OF age and
was member IN good standing OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen. He
had followed mining In Colorado at one
time, but more recently was In the em-
ploy Of the San Pedro Railroad COM
pany. Yesterday he came to town.
drew n sum Of money that was due him
and made arrangements with a friend
TO 60 TO Ogden today. With n number
OF acquaintance he spent the evening
about town. and separated from them
about midnight. In fact, one man
claims TO have been with Tracy until
within n half hour Of the time the
mangled body WAS found. None of the
friends can account for the fact that
Tracy was in the yards of the railroad
company. He had been drinking, but
was not thought 10 have been into2i-
Gated. They Will insist upon an inquest
being held.
In the pockets OF the dead man were
found papers fully explaining who be
was and where he had at times resided.
A note, dated some time past, and adj
dressed Tho whom It may concern"
said that niece named Miss May
Tracy, would he found at S0i Arrott
building, Plttsburg, Pa. Receipts for
lodge dues paid up to April We're found
in pocketbook. which also contained
sl575 In cash The receipts showed
that the deceased was member of En-
ergetic lodge No. 31s Of Allegheny. Pa
Undertaken Taylor sent dispatch 10
the address indicated IN the note. and
the body II being kept subject to The
orders of relatives or friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
SPIKE AND RAIL

r. r Clayton, car service agent o,
the salt Lake Route Is up from the Los
Angeles headquarters.
General Manager Robinson of the
Mexican Central viii be here tonight
from Portland
General Agent Claude ;. Williams o,
the Milwaukee has gone to Western
Idaho on q business trip,
Mr.. Babcock and party Of seven IN
private car lolanthe on route 10 Dem
or are due to arrive here over the Short
Line today.
The Oregon short Line today IL
handling the return business mems Av-
curslon from Twin Falls 10 Boise. There
are 100 IN the party travelling on a spc,
cia train.
c. II. Smith N the Three rs" a.
Minneapolis Is here, sUathed IN larp,
folds or yirtuous superiority. He saws
that ne is not loading wool and would
not do so under any consideration.
That announcement IN the New York
commercial TO the effect that II. NJ
Brown had been appointed a. successor
TO " l., Drew OF the Rock Island in
Denver was apparently somewhat pre-.
mature.
The Weber club has made arrange.
ments with the Passenger depor,,nsn,
o. The Oregon snort Line 10 run an az
cutslon over the Lucin cut.nff on .hlnc
IN connection with the festivities al
tendant upon the convention Of Com
mercial Travellers which viii be IN scs.
sion az osden Tor three days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Talbot and Luthar FOUL
Ike Steel Of Portland, Or, were married
last night at the home Of the brides
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Talbot, the
ceremony being performed by Bishop
u. II. Moore, at o'clock. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with u pro-
fusion Of white lilacs mingled with
palms, vines and ferns. while the lights
we're shaded to correspond. The bride
was attended by Miss Anna Ftnlay OF
Portland and the groom by DR.. W. w.
Wick Of the same place. the bride en-
tering on the arm OF her father, and
followed by the bridesmaid, Joining the
groom and his best man In the parlor,
Appropriate bridal music was played by
an orches ira throughout, the ceremony
and a large reception followed, the
bridal party being assisted in receiving
by Bishop Moore, Rev. and Mrs. Tai
bolt, Mrs. William Collingwood. Mrs.
W. W. Cotton, Mrs. w. W. Wick. Mrs.
Eldro Jacobs and Mrs. A. +. Hutehin-
son. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Steel left for
a trip to Yosemite valley. after which
they viii go to Portland TO reside.
Another marriage Of yesterday
though OF very qulet nature, was
that Of Miss Agnes Grant and Charles
y. Swan of this city, who went to
Pennington and were quietly married
there. returning later to surprise their
friends with the announcement. Miss
Grant has been a stenographer at the
Pell Telephone offices, and Mr.. Swan ia
connected with the Utah Light & Rail-
way company.
A pretty affair OF yesterday was the
card party given by Mrs. Mayer and
Mrs Crismon In honor OF Mrs. Kempei
and Mrs. Sebree, the rooms being
bright with flowers and about 10 guests
being present. The tallies were dec
Grated with hand painted flowers. and
the monogram OF the guests of honor.
! Miss Gibbons won the card contest and
guest prizes were awarded Mrs. sebree
and Mrs. Kemper.
tess at a pretty luncheon today given
at her home.
! Mrs. Walter Filler entertained at
! luncheon today IN honor OF Miss Rob-
inson, who is visiting Mr., and Mrs. Il.
$, Ferry.
| Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Nye are expected
from Denver today 10 visit with rela.
tives for a short time
Tomorrow Mrs. Ada Dryer Russell
and Miss Lulu Gates will arrive from
the east. both Of them 10 spend tho
summer here with relatives.
Miss Helen Bamberger was guest OF
honor today at pretty afternoon af-
fair given by Miss Eloise Sadler.
Mrs. Harry D. Cue Is in the city
from New York and will spend the
summer with her sister, Miss shear
man.
Mrs, Jack Jevne is here Tor a short
stay with Mrs. d. +. Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
COURT NOTES.

Suit has been filed In the district
court by the Kennebec Mining COM
pany against the Gypsy Blair Mining &
Milling company TO quiet title to the
area in conflict between the Kennebec
group and the Gypsy Blair group of
claims located in the Big Cottonwood
district.
Frederick Beesley today filed petit
tons In the probate division of the
district court for letters OF administra-
ton of the estates OF George W, Kau-
raka Nlau. deceased. and Kelohauiu
kauraka Niau, deceased; the estate of
the former consists OF real property
of the value of slS00 and the latter
consists Of real estate OF the value OF
5000.
The Will of Thomas Howard, who
died In this city on March 10, 1905, was
filed for probate IN the district court
today. together with the petition OF
W. o. Howard and Margaret NJ. How
ard, asking that letters testamentary
be issued TO them as provided in the
WILL The estate consists OF real prop
erty Of the value of about $4,000.
The supreme court today heard ar
guments In the following cases and
took them under adyisement; Nclden-
Judson Drug company, appellant, vs..
the Commercial National bank of Og-
den ct al; Lee Richey vs.. Marion Beus,
appellant. The case of Joseph Baum
garten, appellant. vs. James Chapman
ct al, was continued for the term.
complaint was issued by Assistant
County Attorney Lyon today against
Jasper Myers Of Murray, charging him
with assautling Pearl Whitaker on May
IS. II Is alleged that Myers beat the
girl UP IN a pretty serious manner.
The complaint was hled IN Justice
Holm's court at Murray. where the
man will be arraigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-16
SHELTER SMOKE
DAMAGE CASE ON.
Complainant is Alexander Ham.
iIton--Defendant, Utah Con.
Mining Company.
he FILES CLAIM FOR $4,000.
Alleges That His Farm Products and
Livestock We're Rulncd---IIard
To Get Jury.

The first smeter smoke damage
case 10 be heard at the present term
of the United States district court is
on before Judge Marshall ana jury
today. The complainant is Alexander
Hamilton farmer who lives some
distance this side OF Granger. and the
Utah CONSOLIDATED Mining company
is defendant.
Hamilton claims that he has been
damaged IN the sum of $4,000 for the
loss OF farm products. grain. fruit aDd
vegetables, and also tor the death and
injury ~ live stock. Upon the Wit
ness stand today. plaintiff testified that
fruit trees and shrubs that bore pro-
ILLEGALLY prior TO 1902, were now almost
II not entirely barren.
The complainant Is represented by
Zane and Stringfelow, while Attys.
Allison and Ritter are counsel for the
defendant company. Much difficulty
was experienced In securing "A Jury,
owing to the nature OF the case and
from the fact that there are so many
of a similar character pending in the
federal court. MS well as In the state
courts. A goody number OF farmers
were present in court today watching
the case closely