davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Para Tercer Termino.

Tn despacho de Toledo, ,esta-
do de Ohio, fechado ell "a de
Enero dice: Jacob Riis, amigo
intimo y autor de una biogra-
fla del Presidente Roosevelt,
declara de que ell Presidente
tai vez sea candidate para rem
ominaci6n Ell 1908. Dijo an0-
che: ST Sc demanda de que ell
Presidente Roosevelt continde
6Sta pele", 6l 10 hara. Yo Sc
que 6l no quiere ser candidate
por otro t6rmino, pero en- 10
intimo de su coraz6n 6l cree
que ell pueblo peleara por 6l.
LA prlmera indication del
efecto indirecto de la adminis-
tracl0n de RoOseve 1t dice Mr.
Rlis sera sentido ell las eleccio-
nes congresionales de 1907,
cuando Sc borraran las lineas
de partido.''
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
La DiStancia
al inferno.

Una persona, quien por mac
imiento, riqueza y educacion
deberia de haber sido un Pcab-
alIero, pero no 10 era, fue a
visitar una nina de carbon.
El minero que le acompanaba
a bajarse era cristiano, y''el
dolia muchO Dir el lenguaje
profano que usaba ell visitante.
Mientras descendian al hoyo,
sentian que ell Gallo aumentaba
a cada mOmentO, hasta que al
fin ell visitante dijo; "De veras!
que calOr tan terrible; 5cuanto
distara al inferno?" al cual
nuestro minero respondlo seri-
amente: ''no Sc eXactamente
la distancia, pero 81 un eslabon
de esta cadena Sc rompiere,
usted estaria ALI en- un min
uto."
Esta respuesta simple fue
nedio de desperta al cabalIe
| conocimiento de su posicio
IN peIigrosa. lgualmente 7
rrOSa ps IL do +.le ,on
ncOnV6rUluU. Do5 aJI,e.u.
IN paso-tal vez ell mas mi :
no espacio-entro eI y la N
rte, "y despues de la muer'
inioio' dicen las Sagrad
Escrituras.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Los Ojos y eI Caracter.

81 conocimiento del caracter
por las facciones de las per.
sonas es un estudio que fascina
~ los ojos son indiscutible
mente el objeto mas in teresa
nte Gle todos por aquellos de
que ellos son eel espejo del
alma"
Los ojos grandes de un azul
claro denotan gran capacidad
ytambien caracter sensible,
pero la persona que los posee
es generalmente celosa, inQui-
SILVA, muy amiga de diversi-
ones y difcll de manejar.
Los ojos profundos de mira
da penetrante reciben impre-
stones fijas, definidas Y hon
das.
Las personals de ojos redons
dos son sensuales y POGO pen
sadoras, Las de ojos estrechos
ven menos y piensan mas Y
slenten con gran in tensidad.
La mujer de ojos castano nun.
ca dlcen mucho nj POGO es
enemlga del escdndalo; pre-
flere ell bienestar de su esposo
al de ella misma, y es aguda
intellectual y amable.
Los grandes pensadores tie.
men ojos cenicientos porque el
color de ceniza es ell color del
talento y de la agudeza. Per
las personals de ojos CRISES
tlenen mas cabeza que corazon.
Los oios verdes indican valor
orgullo y energia.
Los ojos negros demuestran
un caracter vivo y con frecue-
nc1a,,aun que no siempre, son
traicioneros,
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Sra. MugIer.

Modista popular de Santa F6
tenela agencia de la Franco
American Hygiene Co. .,cuyos
productos no necesitan in
troduccion.
La Srita. invita- a las Sras. y
Sritas. del pals a que
examiner ell magnifico surti.
do de efectOs para uso- du-
rante las festividades. Efec-
tos de 10 mas hermoso y eles
gante. Todo de 10 mas no.
vel y vlStosos.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Comunican de Plttsburg que
ell general Torrance y varios
otras capitallstas esperan venir
q Nuevo Mexico en- pocos dias
con ell fin de arreglar para la
construction del ferrocrril Al
buquerque Eastern Railway,
Ell trabajo sobre este ramal de
la via del Central en- Hagan
hasta Albuquerque Sc empeza-
ra tan pronto como la nieVe
desaparezca de la terra. Els
de esperarsr que la noticia
salga verdad siquiela una vez,
pues Sc ha repetido tantas We
ces que va no hay quien la crea
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Don Clemente Lueras, quien
ha sido atendiendo ell colegio
de San Miguel en- Santa F6,
pas6 para Willard a la noche.
Atendara la escuela en- ese
plaza ell las semanas que VIZ
enen.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
From Everlasting TO Everlasting.

From Everlasting 30 Everlasting.
From whatever angle the love Of
Christ is regarded it is unspeakable
It is unspcakable in its length; it had
no beginning: it knows no break; it has
no end The mercy of the Lord is from
everlasting to everlasting. 1t is IN
speakable in its breadth; it includes
each and all; it is like a benedictiOn up
ON every soul; it is unspeakable III its
depth; it saves to the uttermost, and
it is unspeakable in it's height; it makes
us joint heirs with Christ, kings and
priests with God forever. - A. j. /,
Sehrends.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02
Onr WnfchWord.

Voice of God, inspiring to victory
yesterday; voice of God, inspiring to
victory today; voice of God, inspiring
to complete and final victory in some
glad tomorrow, is the watchword OF
our society, "for Christ and the church"
REV. DR.. William 3. Wanal=
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Don Eplmenio Brito esta
muy enfermo en- su rancho al
sur de 6sta plaza. Su familia
tienen miedo de que desea en-
perjuicio la enfermedad.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Ell reverendo J. Gauthier,
padre della parroquia de Man
zano pas6 para Santa F6 ell
Microbes. Regresara hoy.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Escrituras de casAmiento
fueron dadas a Rumaldo Silva
de Estancia y Rosario Romero
de fatigue, y Antonio BaIlejos
y Gab~lel Montoya de Ab6, en-
6sta 8emana por ell escribano
de la corte de pruebas
Don POrfiriO Chavez un re-
sidente del TOrreOn de este
coLdado estuvo en- la plaza
hoy. En- ell lro dia de Enero,
abri6 una cantina en- la cindad
de Albuquerque en- ell calle 2do
y invita- todo sus amigos que
pasen d verI0.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Don Felix GuruIe de Will
lard estuvo en- la cabecera ell
Microbes con negocios ante el
escribano Corbett.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-02-02

Don David Sanchez estuvo
en- la plaza ell Microbes COM
prando efectos.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
h G4NS IN BATTLE.
FOUGHT SOLDIERS
BEHIND BARRICADE
Seven MeXiCanS and a
Score of Redskins
Slain in Fight.

GUAYATAS, Mexico, Aug. 3.-The hot
test Indian battle that has taken place
IN Sonora for some months was fought
last Friday and Saturday in a remote
mountain section back Of Las Quay
mas. according 10 an army messenger,
who arrived here last night. Seven
Mexican soldiers. Including Sergt- Car
los Il. RObles. of the National Guard,
were slain in the two days battle. while
the YaqUis left behind a score Of dead
and many wounded the latter being
now held prisoners.
Learning that band OF Indians. mum
Oeriug from 75 10 100 had been IOoting
ranches and small towns. Col Juan J.
Navarro. Of the Twentieth battalion OF
National Guards. who happened 10 be
in Las Guaymas. despatched Lieut..
Col Jose Corona and two COM
panies to the scene. They found that
the redskins had been warned OF their
approach and had taken up "A strong
position IN the NeYeller Hills. Although
the MeXicans far Outnumbered the
HaqUis. the latter had the advantage
because OF their almost impTegnable
position.
Colonel Corona was confronted with
tne problem Of whether il would be wise
10 siarve out the Indians and send for
endorsements, OF attempt 20 dislOdge
them. After concentrating his men, ne
determined on the latter course and Fri
Gay morning the attack began. The
sdEages We're we'll supplied with arms
ana ammunition and successfully warled
OF repeated attacks. During Friday
night the Indians abandoned their Dosi-
uon. The MeXicans did not discover
their flight until they went 20 the attack
Saturday morning
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Swift Justice Given
Ex-Mayor of Peterson
Who Made No Defense
Betrayed Trust of Friend Who Gave Him
Political Honors, Using Every Dollar Of
Estate Left in His Hands as Executor.

PATERSON \. J.. Aug. 3.-WiIliam
II. Belchor. former mayor Of Paterson,
who returned here last week % stand
trial FOR his embeZZlement Of trust
funds. was arraigued this morning be-
fore Justice Francis Scott IN the court
of special sessions BelCher entered a
plea OF non vult and Justice Scott at
once imposed sentence OF TWO years iu
the Trenton peniJentiary on each Of the
six indictments against Belcher, pro-
viding that the terms are not 70 run
concurreutly. This means that Belcher
must serve twelve years for his crimes.
He is now ffty-four years Of age.
Streets Lined With People.
BeIcher walked from the jail TO the
court house, a distance Of one block, in
the custody Of Deputy Sheriff Bergen
and accompanied by his counsel. VIII
liam Barbour Despite the drizzling
rain which was falling. the street was
lined with people who wished 10 catch
a glimpse Of the former mayor. Belch-
er's right knee was badly swollen from
the rheumatism of which he Is a victim
and he leaned heavily on a blackthorn
cane as he walked. lie was dressed en-
tlrely IN black and wore a black slOuch
nat.
Belcher kept his eyes fixed straight
ahead OF him and recognized no one on
his short talk. He held his head erect
As soon as BelChcr reached the court
room. Prosecutor Emley moved his
arraigument on the six indictments
against him, saying he understood Bel
cher wished 10 plead non vult. AttoT-
ney Barbour then entered such a plea
for his client
Judge Sentenced Former Friend.
Justice Scott spoke for about fifteen
minutes in sentencing Belcher. but dur
ing the entire address spoke no word
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
MILLER DISMISSED
FROM THE EPRINTERY
BY Mr.. STILLINGS
Charges of InSubordina-
ton Sustained by the
Public Printer.

W. 4. Miller, assistant foreman in the
bindeTy al the Government Printing Of
flee, was summarily dismissed last night
by Public Printer Stilings for iusubOr-
dinaticn and the good Of the service. He
had been under suspension for ten days.
II is believed he will make a ught for
reinstatement before the Civil Service
Commission.
Three years ago he made such a fight
and won, finally receiving reinstatement
at the hands Of President Roosevelt
Whether he viii be SO lucky on this
occasion remains a question. The PUP
lie Printer says he has already received
the assurance of the Civil Service Com
mission that in dismissing Miller vio-
lated no law.
Miller was suspended by Acting Fore
man Ashton. Of the bindery, for in
subordinatlon. According to the report
made to the Public Printer by the acting
foreman. Miller had declined to obey
instructions given him. Indeed, accord
ing 10 the report, he had been exceed
ingly disrespectful.
But that insubordination is not the
insubordination for which Miller is dis
missed. Public Printer Sullings said to-
day on three occasions he had directed
Miller TO appear before him and answer
the charges filed by Ashton, and on each
OF these three occasions Miller had
failed 20 appear Neither did he take
the trouble 10 furnish any explanation
Of his absence. lie Just stayed away
and there was an end Of IL.
Mr. Stillings. 10 is not too much to say,
was somewhat dismayed. / IS true the
path Of a reform Public Printer IS not
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
STEEL TRUSTS BANK
ROBBED OF 100000
Hixton Said to Have Confessed to
RObbing it and Playing
Stock Market.

PITTSBURG, Aug. at is believed
today that Clifford S. Hixton, who is
in jail charged with having robbed the
Union Trust Company, a Henry c. FriclS
Steel Trust bank. in which he was en-
ployed as a bOOkkeeper, secured fully
5000 600 from the institution.
HiXton is alleged 20 have confessed
and implicated another. empIoye OF
the bank. whose arrest is expected to-
day. 1t was while being put through
the third degree" for twelve hours bv
the police that the young man. II Is
said, finally broke down
An ambition to get rich quickly by
playing the stock market IS believed to
have prompted the crime.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
MUTINY ON ALL SIDES;
REBELS HOLD SHIPS
Premier About to Resign.
Grand Duke Nicholas to
Be Made Military
Dictator.
The Situation Today
In the CSar'S Empire

st. Petersburg, ths capital, turbu-
lsntj striking wOrknen demOnHtra-
tive. with sympathetic soldiers look.
Ing on.
Wershipg OF the white Czar SAIL
ing the seas, manned by mutinOus
sailors. who have killed their ofncerr.
Revolts OF artillery and infantry
regiments at Reval and Warsaw;
peasants harassing the aristocraoy,
and burning property everywhere.
The Gear. himself practically q
prisoner IN the palace at Petsrhof,
reported to have turned over the
government 90 Grand Duke Nicholas
as military dictator.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Mrs. Fowler, Thrown From Vehicle Into
Eastern Branch, Is Rescued From Rush
ing Stream by Heroic Swimmers.
Property in Submerged District Escapes
With Little Damage---Water Not Yet
SubSided---StiIl Deep in Places.
TERRITORY RESEMBLES SWAMP

submerged almost every ground Licking
the woods the entire territory resembling
swamp.
every house In Bladensburg had
Occupants obliged refuge
in the second stories.
double drowning narrowly by rescung
they peeptated
wagon carried by
the Eastern Branch overoyed
entire from upper
bridge under
chickens and other animals carried away by
deluge it swept through the town.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
RIVER BECOMES FACTOR
IN GAME OF POLITICS
Missouri's Changed Course May Play
Hob With United States
Senators.

YANKTON, S. D.. Aug. 3-If the Mis-
souri, river persists in following an old
bed of the stream. which il is now
threatening to do, Nebraska may find
herself with three Senators and Senator
Gamble, Of South Dakota, may be re-
tired from politics by becoming a resi-
dent OF Nebraska, instead Of South
Dakota.
The Missouri IS cutting into an old
channel to the east Of the city and II
the waters succeed in getting into the
old bed Yankton VIII be thrown on the
west side of the river and therefore in
TO Nebraska.
Senator Gamble is a resident of Yank-
ton and II the city is thrown into Ne
bTaska, he must move to some other
town or get out Of politics.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Rains have continued in the Atlantic
States from southern New England To
Florida, and local rains and thuuder-
storms have occurred in areas from the
Rocky mountains over the upper lake
region.
Unsettled weather and showers are IN
diCated dufing the next thirty-six hours
fer the Middle Atlantic States. the upnar
Ilhlo NStlSy - - io"eL SAKE region
States the weather viii be fair.
No marked changes in temperature are
indicated Tor the middle Eastern states
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Extent of Flood.

Starting at Licking Banks. the food
spread through all of the Iowlands IN
the vicinity. until the whole Of the Spa
woods were under water. At the upper
end OF the village one large house was
completely cut of on all sides. and at a
late hour this morning was still sur
rounded by three feet of water.
Most OF the houses in BIadensburg are
occupied by cOlored families, and are
punt very close 10 the ground. In near
~ every instance there were from two
10 three feet Of water in these houses,
anu tne occupants We're obliged 10 take
refuge IN the second stories.
for time last night IL was feared
tnat the baltimore and Ohio bridge
peIoW HyattsVille, would be sveDf
away. The water was abonf FOOT
over the rails. and there was danger Of
the structure giving away This morn
ing, when the water had receded n WAS
touhu tnal the structure had NOT beeD
damaged in the least. 'i'' Deei'
through an incorrect reDort q ,,,.,
stated last evening that this hrfJga
belonged 70 the Chesapeake Reaeb
RalIroad company Such is not me
case; however. as this company owns
no lines above Chesapeake Junction
The Chesapeake Beach COrnnar,, -
this trestle for two local tI-tips 9 5sSs
running from the junction TO HvaTts'
Yillei but the regular trains rnnnIDg
from the junction to the beach do NOT
pass over this bridge. There Was ~
rain or washOut on the beach line
The greatest damage done bv tbe Hood
was in yards and gardens, MANY Of
which we're destroyed.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

Swollen by the heavy rain. which re-
sembled a cIoudburst IN the vicinity OF
Hyattsville yesterday afternoon, the
Eastern Branch OF the Potomac last
night overtlowed its banks. flooded
many OF the houses in Bladensburg, and
for a time threatened 10 wipe out the
little town.
HIadensburg proper extends along the
Bl1de1sburg road between the lower
and upper bridges across the Eastern
Branch. The lower bridge is about half
mile from Hyattsvlle.
The portion Of the town between the
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
YOUNG DOUGLAS ACQUITTED
OF ROBBERY CHARGE

The charge of larceny against John
Douglas. the boy who was alleged 10
have snatched a poeketbOok from the
hand of a woman, has been dismissed
by Judge De Lacy in the Juvenile
Court.
No testimony was offered 20 show that
the boy was guilty of the offense, and
the court eXonerated him OF all blame
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
BLAZE IN WASTE PAPER

Matches careIessly dropped in a lot Of
waste paper started a small blaze at
the house Of S. BenSingeT, 409 New
York avenue northwest, last night about
o'clock and caused S25 damage. Fire
alarm box % was pulled and firemen
soon extlnguished the flames.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
So to Atlantic City or Care Nav

and return. Every Friday and Saturday
until September S, inclusive. via Penn
sylvania Railroad Tickets good 10 re-
rate to XVildWood or ocean Citv' Thro1ieS
train to Atlantic City leaves 1:10 p. m.
week days.-Adys
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
So to the Seashore and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad every FRIDAY
and Saturday until September S. inclu-
sive. Atlantic City, Cape May, Wild
wood. or Ocean City. Tickets good on
ell trains and to return until the fol-
lowing Tuesday Atlantic City Special
leaves 40 2. m. week days.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

of rebuke. lie said it was a painful
duty for him 90 impose sentence, as
BelcLer was an old friend. The only
mitigating circumstances TN the case.
however. be pointed out. were that he
had returned voluntarily 20 Paterson
and had saved the county the expense
OF IA trial through his plea Of non vult-
His sentence as pronounced, was that
the defendant be confined IN the State
prison NJ Trenton for two years at hard
labor on each indictment, the terms not
10 run CouCurrently.
BelCher showed no signs OF feeling as
sentence was pronounced. He was led
away by Deputy Bergen and taken
back 10 the jail. Mr. Barbour stiN ac-
comPauying him. Under the law he may
remain for nine days in the jail here
before starting for Trenton.
The general Impression, however, is
that he VIII ask 10 be removed 10 the
pcniteUtiary at once.
Embezzled $4,000.
The total embezzlement charged
against Belcher In the indictments was
So, 900. Four indictments were for TAX
ing money OF the Manchester Building
and Loan Company. and the other two
indictments We're for embezzlinR from
his personal friends
One OF the victims Of BeIchers thiev-
ing was the estate Of the late James
A Stewart former Congressman from
the Sixth New Jersey district. Stewart
practically made EeiCher mayor Of Pat
eTson yet Belcher robbed the estate OF
every cent il possessed and even the
burial lot Of Mr.. Stewart was found not
10 have been paid for.
As Belcher today marched from the
jail 10 the court house he was cOmpell-
ed TO walk past a statue erected 70 the
memory Of Mr.. Stewart. Thus memory
of the dear friend he had wTonged was
brought before BelcheT's attention at the
very moment he was on his way 20 face
punishment for the crime committed
against that former friend.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Water in Ice Plant.

About half a mile from Hyattsville.
on the Chesapeake Beach railroad. Is
the manufacturing plant OF the Hyatts-
Vile Ice Company. No material dam
age was done to the plant. but the water
became so deep in the boiler room that
the engineer was obliged 20 draw the
fires. Here the water poured IN TO the
depth Of more than foot. and II looked
for some time as If the entire plant
would be submerged. 1t was stated
this morning that the company expects
20 have the plant IN running order
some time this afternoon
All Of the road houses in this locality
are situated beyond the upper bridge
and at no time were they threatened
with the ravages of the flood. At the
George Washington House. the oldest
hOstelry In the county, considerable
alarm was felt. The cellars Of this old
hotel were completely swamped. but no
serious damage was OCcasiOned
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
To Baltimore and Return s1.as

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Satur-
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the "Congressionl Limited" " Tickets
good TO return until Sunday night.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
ON BATTLEFIELD
DISTRICTS MEN
AWAIT THE FIGHT
HarrieS Sends Out His
Scouts to Gauge Hos
tile Strength.

CAMP ROOSEVELT, Mt Gretna, Pa,
Aug. 3.-Bivouacked on the field OF bat
de. the District militamen are today
reconnoitering and scouting to ascertain
the location and strength Of the enemy.
The battle, which was postponed from
yesterday because Of eighteen hours OF
steady rain. viii begin this afternoon
as soon as Gen. George II. Harrles, Of
the District militia, commanding the
Brown army. and Col. Phil Reade, Of
the Tweuty-third Infantry, send IN their
reports TO General Grant.
Immediately upon receipt OF the re-
ports from the commanders Of the
columns composed Of infantry, cavalry,
artillery. engineers, signal. ambulance
snC hospital corps, General Grant VIII
ride through the lines and by looking
over the outpOsts and picket lines. viii
determine how nearly correct the com
manders Of the forces were