davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-10-20
VOTES THROWN AWAY
A Vote for Jointure is Simply
 Wasting Your Vote.

The men and newspapers that are behind this joint statehood fgh1 ought to be asha med of themselves Not only does Mir. Ainsworth, a corporation lawyer, a man who has made all the money he has fighting the battles of the corporations il
 he courts, arouse the disgust oi knowing people by his populistic socia listic, union labor appeals an, ! dragnet cant to catch votes. but th Arizona Star, with shameful men dacity, uses such arguments d: this.
 "The Edmunds law will have nc jurisdiction in Arizona state, as has in Arizona territory. Here i pointer which may be utilized b, those fellows who are always rem mbling in their boots when tn, federal grand jury is in session."
 In other words, are you violate of the law? Are you licentious depraved and lascivious wretch who has no respect for your ow' morals or the virtue of your family Are you a rake and tough wh, wants to set aside all law an decency? If you are, then the Sta wants you to vote for joint state hood
 But, even if you get Arizona joined to New Mexico, the Enter prise wants to give you big point er-you cannot live such degraded vicious lives as the Star wants you to live and hope to run rough-shod over the decent sentiment in white mans country. There will be laws enacted that will punish you. There is no state in this union where men can break through the family ties and boldly Haunt their immortality in the face of home loving, honorable people. There will be ample law to cover your crimes-you can put peg here.
 A sentiment that votes for joint statehood, from mistaken stand point of bettering the political con- dition can be tolerated. All men have a right to their opinions, and the anti statehood men are willing to concede this right courteously and kindly; they are willing to enter into reasonable discussion over the merits of the case; but when their opponents step into the filth of the gutter and appeal to the outcasts of society to rise up and help establish a rule of licentious revelry and immoral debauchery. decent men lose patience and de mand halt. They are not going to have it, and if the men who have charge of public affairs in New Mexico have promised these social vultures such legislation, and in case of joint statehood undertake to break down the barriers that pro tect the home, they will find that there are enough home loving men in Arizona to keep this part of the territory clean, whether there is an adultery law on the statute book or not.
 Nay, if these Edmunds act car buncles on the back of society think that they can gain anything by joining Arizona and New Mexico as one state, they are wasting their time and votes. If there is no law to stop their indecency, a committee of white men will wait on them and inform them that their departure between two suns will not cast a deep gloom over the community Phoenix Enterprise.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
InspecciOnando
eI Central.

Parece indudable que ell fe-
rrocarril Central de Santa F6
va d zanzibar de duenos, vinie-
ndo a formar parte del siste-
ma ferroviario que Sc halla
bajo ell dominic de Gould. Las
noticias que a ese efecto circu-
laron en- dias pasados estan
bien fundadas, aunoue todavia
no es verdad que Sc halla efe-
ctuado la venta del camino.
Pero que osto sucedera en-
breve 10 demuestra 10 vendida
de G. L. Tallmadge, capitalista
de Chicago, que Sc halla aqui
con la mission de inspeccionar
do el dicho ferrocarril y de su
informe dependera ell precio
que Sc pague por tai propiedad.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
Leyes de Pensiones.

El delegado Andrews esta
mostrando particular solicitud
Ell favor de los eX-soldados que
sirvleron al gobierno durante
la guerra civil y no han obte-
nido satisfaction de sus recla-
mos ante ell Negociado de Pc
nsiones. Para rectifcar Y CO.
rreglr esta injusticia ha intro
ducido IN ndmero crecido de
actas de pensiones para dive
rsos veteranOs que residen en-
Nuevo Mexico, y vemos con
placer que en- la lista Sc hallan
lncluidOs varlos ex-soldados
hlspano amerlcanos que mo han
obtenido del gobierno la sati-
stacclon de sus Justos reclamos.
Entire estos notamos los no.
mbres de Juan Jose Salazar V
Saturnino Baca para cuyo be-
neficio actos especiales han 81
do introducidos en- la camara.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
No esta en- mi EmpIeo

Ralph A. Marble no esta
ahora en- mi empleo. Otis A.
BayIess, un graduado de la
universidad de Kansas, y Wal
ter G. Tarley de Santa F6, un
agrimensor diputado de los
Estados Unidos, estan ahora
hacienda mi agrimensura. Yo
soy responsible por su trabajo
y garanto ell mismo. ST Vds.
mi daran su trabajo, estara CO.
rrectO.
John W. Corbett.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
CaIificacion
de Votantes.

Sc anuncia que la ley vige-
nte en- referencia al pago de
capitacion sepuede interpetrar
en- cierto modo como que hace
depender la califcacion del
votAnte para votar por directo-
res de escuela en- ciudades Y
plazas incorporates, del pago
pr6vio de la capitacion. Es
decir, que no pueden votar por
tales empleados los votantes
que no la hayan pagado, y So
bre este punto Sc espera una
breve opinion del procurador
general del Territorlo. Asi es
que deben estar sObre aviso
todOs los votantes que no ha-
yam cumplido con la referente
q la capitacion para que Sc ca
lifquen en- tempo oportuno.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
Bereaved Mothers Grief.

The automobile rushed down the
youG--huge, gigantic, sublime. Over
the fence hung the woman who works
hard and long-her husband is at the
cafe and she has thirteen little ones
Gan unlucky numberD Suddenly upon
The thirteenth came the auto unsee-
inc, slew him, and hummed on, I'M
known. The woman who works hard
and long rushed forward with hands,
hands made rough with toll upraised.
She raused and stood iuarticulate--a
goddess, q gtantess. Then she hurled
forth these words Of dcrision of de
sH2ir: "1Ion Dieu! And I'd just
washed him.''-Le Sport, Paris.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
CATS TRAINED AS RETRlEVERS.
Proof That Ancient Egyptians So
Used Their Pets.

'It is claimed" said a Chicago anti
quarry, that cats may be trained as
retrievers-trained to swim to your
slain birds, and bring them back to
you in their mouths. The thing sounds
incredible. But look here"
He held UP the photograph of an an
cient Egyptian painting. Men with
spears rode on the Nile. In some Of
the boats large cats sat on their
launches in the stern. while toward
others several cats swan with dead
birds in their mouths.
This picture" said the antiquary,
'proves that the Egyptians used cats
for hunting dogs. If they, why not
We? The original of the picture is in
the British museum, whore there are
also several pieces of carving that dis
play the cat in the role Of retriever"
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
John W. COrbett

La compania de NJ. E. Davis
han recibidos sus sombreros
para mujeres para la primave-
ra, cual Sc vendra a precios ra-
zonables. Tambien una her.
mosa Inca de efectos secos y
noyedades, duIces, articulos
para ell uso de las senoras y de
mas. Vengan y veran y des-
enga1anse de los precios.
NJ. E. Davis Co., Estancia.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

Seeds Of the apple and similar fruits
grow best if mixed with moist sand
soon after being taken from the fruit,
and freely exposed to frost until plant
ing time. Hard drying weakens them
very much. AS soon as the ground
is in condition in the spring they may
be sOWn tbinly in rows three feet
apart, in good, Well-enriched soil, GOV.
ering about one inch deep. Cultivate
very carefully after the seedlings
come up, and keep the soil mellow un-
til August. Thin to two or three inches
apart as soon as the second pair Of
true leaves has formed. Next spring
they may be transplanted to similar
nursery rows, setting them about
eight inches apart. Good cultivation
should be maintained for o season or
two longer, when the trees should be
large enough to plant out in the or
chard AS they come into bearing in
fertOr varieties may be tOp-orafted or
budded with better kinds. While in
the nursery rows all branches and
sprouts should be trimmed off as they
start up to the point it is intended
to form the head. If it is intended to
raise seedlings for root-grafting pro-
ceed in the same way, except that the
roots are taken UP one year after
planting the seeds and grated in the
usual manner with desired varieties,
the sciOns being preferable taken from
bearing trees, then planted out and
grown on in the same manner as
seedlings.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

Estravladas de la mesa Ju-
name ell dia 80 de Enero, 1906,
226 ovejas marcadas II en- los
hocicos; una parte tiene un
banco en- la oreja izquierda y
otro parte tiene despuntada de
la oreja izquierda. Ofresco
una recompensa por ell retorno
de las mlsmas a Pinos Wells.
23-2p GuiIlerma Luna.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

There are two things to keep con-
stantly in mind purchasing the fruits
for next spring. One is that it does
not pay to experiment with untried
varieties, and the other is that it does
not pay to deal with unknown parties.
The responsible tree agent who is
travelling for a responsible nursery
will not offer to sell untried varieties
or varieties which have not proved
satisfactory in the section Of the coun-
try he is working. But the fraud tree
agent will so out with a glowing story
of tree Strawberries, etc, ETC., and
rope in sucker in almost every
square mile. The thing for our read
ers to do this winter is to post them
selves thoroughly on the hardy list Of
the various fruits in their localities
and buy only those.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
AViso lmportante.

Aviso es por este dado que
ell ASSESSOR Q SUI dipudado, del
condado de Torrance en- ell
teritorio de Nuevo Mexico es-
tara EN- los precinctos, bajo
dichos con ell fin de reclbir las
cedulas, como sigue:-
Pct. No. |. Tajlque, casa de
Jesus Candelaria, Mario 10.
Pct. No. 2. Torreon casa de
j, G. Ja1amillo, Mario 20.
Pct No 3, Manzano, casa de
Lucas Zamora, Mario 2l.
Pct No 4, Cienega, casa de
Cleofas Luna, Mario 20.
Pct No 5, Punta, casa de Re-
yes Romero, Mario %
Pct No 6, Willard, casa de
John Becker Co., Mario "a
Pct No Z, Estancia, casa de
corte, Mario y Abril
Pet No s, Moriarty, Casa de
Hughes Mer. Co., Mario 81
Pet No 8, Palma, casa de
Perfecto JaramiIlo, Mario 80
Pct No 10, Duran, hotel,
Mario %.
Pet No II, Pinos Wells, casa
de J. D. SaIas, Mario 26
Pct No Il, Torrance, hotel,
Mario q
Cada un pagador de tasacion
es por este recordado para que
presente su cedula prOpiamen-
te segun la ley. Los vaIores
como tjados por ell cuerpo de
Equalization estan imprimidos
en- las cedulas habiIitando los
pagadores de tasacion a valuar
su propriedad correctamente.
Ninguna exemcion sera conce-
dida 4 cuaIquier pagador de
tasacion, quien faIte de hacer
su presentation propiamente
al tempo senaIado.
Perfecto JaramiIIo, ASSESSOR.
Estancia, z de Mario, 1906.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

Don Tomas Savebra y su
hermano Juan, de Nanzano
estuyieron en- la cabecera ell
Microbes. Don Tomas ha he
cho apIicacion para entrar SUI
terreno ALA e ira ell Lines pa
IA Sembrar.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

II there are thin places in your pas
lures, put the feeding boxes or salt
boxes around them. The droppings
from the animals will be helpful in
building up those spots
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30

LISTA PARCIAL de los
manjares dispuestos para CO.
mer en- ell restaurant9 de Nc
KinIey en- Estancia:
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-03-30
HOW TO PLANT APPLE SEEDS.

Can you tell me how to grow apple
trees next summer from the seeds Of
the apples we eat this winter?
Lincoln, Neb. L. W.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
WHO HARRY ORCHARD is.
The Man Accused Of Killing Governor
Steunenberg.

Evidence seems to be fast accumu-
lating against Harry Orchard for the
murder of Ex-Governor Steunenberg.
Practically everything which pertains
to the methods of committing the aw-
full crime has been found in some shape
or form among his baggage.
Harry Orchard had been in the Occur
d'Alenes for number of years, says
the Wallace Free Press. Seven years
ago he worked at MarkwelFs milk
ranch. At one time he owned SIX
teenth of the Hercules. then considered
by many doubtful property He sold
the interest to Dan Gardener for a
small sum- Later he was in the WOOD
business at Burke. Parties who work
ed with him say he was disagreeable
and hard to get along with. though
they give him credit for considerable
intelligence. He is also described as an
inveterate gambler.
He took part in the riots OF 1899. go
ing to Wardner on the train and re-
turning to Wallace. He was not. now
ever in the bull pen. having the day
before the troops arrived made his es-
cane to the summit south of Wallace
and thence to Montana.
He is known to have been in wallace
within the past month and to have left
here between three and four weeks ago
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10

Vice on this point he padded up tho
Little Otter.
When he reached the clearing 1t was
ominously silent. He shouted Justify
as he headed the canoe for the bank.
In answer to his shout he saw Denise
come running toward the stream.
Keep back!" she called. you
mustn't land"
"Eh? Why not7" he asked, amazed.
ut is smallpox" she exclaimed.
Big Pierre drove the nose Of his ca
noe to the bank and stepped out. Il
am not afraid" said he. rs he here
with your
She flushed as she OWNED his mean
ing.
"He-he was here at the beginning.
when we first knew what it was, but
be went back to Montreal. l think he
was afraid" she confessed.
Pierre scowled. Il will stay with
you," he said simply.
Those following two weeks were like
some hideous nightmare. The Monday
after his arrival Mere Beauchamp died.
Pierre built a coffin and dug the grave.
1t was he who read the prayers, and
it was he who comfOrted the weeping
Denise. And ten days later, when Pere
Beauchamp breathed his last, Pierre
went through it all again.
1t was red dusk when Pierre and
Denise came back from the second
grave beneath the tamaracks. Cold.
gray clouds hung-the sky; the wind
whistled sharply. There was a biting
chill in the air that seemed to herald
the approach Of gray, bleak winter.
1T is over now" said Pierre gently.
"You must go away
Eyes. l must go away" she repeated
listlessly.
II will take you to Montreai-to him"
said he
mo, no, Pierre" she cried, with
sudden vehemence. Not that"
He looked at her in puzzled helpless
ness.
Where then?' he asked.
She caught his arm. He saw q new
and wonderful light in her eyes.
LET me stay with you-always With
you" she said.
Big Pierre began to tremble. He
stood staring at her stupidity. He
could not seem to realize the import Of
her words.
There is a chapel at the fort" she
said. Take me there. We will be
married there tonight, dear, you and l."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
Might Spoil the Effect.

Whe Marshal MacAIahon was presi'
dent of the French republic an Incl
dent occurred which illustrates the
Frenchman's love of what is dramatic
A French soldier sat on the summit
Of hill overlooking garrison town.
His horse was picketed close by. The
man was smoking leisurely, and from
time to time he glanced from the espla.
made to an official envelope he held in
his hand
A comrade passed by and said:
"What are you doing here?'
II am bearing the presidents pardon
for our friend Flichmann, who is to be
shot this morning." replied the smoker
calmly without changing his comfort
able attitude.
"Well, then, you should hurry along
with your pardon" admonished his
comrade.
"Oh, no." exclaimed the other in
some Indignation. "See there is hard
~ soul vet on the esplanade, and the
firing platoon has not even been form
ed. You surely would not have me rob
my appearance Of all dramatic effect,
my friendv'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
The Best Painting at the Exhibition.

The Best Painting At the Exhibition.
Lover-This landscape Is undoubtedly
the best picture in the exhibition. 1t
strongly resembles that beautiful scene
where LeonOra gave me to understand
that she reciprocated my affection.
Lady-This portrait Of lady de-
serves the first prize. The dress is
quite inimitable and was, no doubt,
made by a first class Paris costumer.
Gormand-A still life! Oysters, lob.
sters. champagne and even a goose
liver pate! This il the most perfect
picture have seen yet.
Average visitor-At the back yonder
Is the finest picture In the exhibition.
I haven't seen it yet, but 1t draws the
biggest crowd.
Profess0r-In this historical painting
the costumes are most faithfully delin-
Gated. have not seen picture that
like better.
Gamekeeper-This portrait Of a dog
Is wonderfully like my dead Jumbo.
It's the best picture in the lot.
Painter-I have seen all the other fel-
lows pictures, but my own is the finest
after ail.-From the German
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
EVENING, JAN. 10, '06
HONESTY AND LIFE INSURANCE

The scandal among life insurance
legislation on insurance one of the live
topics of the day. 1t is the choice
theme for annual and biennial mes
sages but few of the many who have
handled it have been as practical and
clear sighted as Governor Cummins of
Iowa.
Recognizing the extent of the evil he
gets at once to the meat of the contro-
versy with this inquiry, What can be
done to insure fidelity and protect those
sums now in the possession of the in
surance companies?"
He follows this by exploiting the
Iowa idea that all companies doing
business on the legal reserve plan
be made to deposit with the state treas
urer securities in amount not less than
the legal reserve, for the protec ton of
the policy holders and his recommends
tion that the "old line" life insurance
companies organized under the laws of
other states and desiring to carry on
business in the state of Iowa, should be
required to deposit with the state audi
tor securities equal in amount to the
legal reserve upon the policies issued
upon the lives of Iowa citizens for the
protection of policy holders, is certainly
safe and sane within the best meaning
OF the terms.
In the recommendation in regard to
the handling of the surplus, Governor
Cummins again illumines an important
step in insurance reform. He would
keep the surplus cut down by annual
distribution among the policy holders,
who may elect to withdraw the divi-
.dend in cash or to use 1t for the pur-
pose of purchasing further insurance
In other words, that inticing clause
THAT the policy holders are to share
in the surplus" shall be made definite
and a law passed requiring an annual
accounting between each company and
Its policy holders, SO that the policy
holders may know and be credited with
their share of the preceding years
business.
In these two vital points Governor
Cummins has contributed some valua-
BILE suggestions. which if followed out
by proper legislation will place the
proper safeguards about the insurance
business in Iowa that will insure hon
esty and upright dealing by removing
temptation Of handling and manipulate
ing funds for individual profit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
THINK IT OVER

Lawson, Of frenzied finance fame,
has an opportunity now to become the
star witness in the standard
Oil controversy. Lawson has been
posing as a beacon light. Here is
chance for him to shine.
II would have been better for Fight
ing Bob" if he had had the fleet back
up.
That earthquake in the middle west
NAV have been occasiOned by the 1act
that the politicians are beginning 10 SIT
up and take notice.
New York republicans are likely 10
go on fighting till the state goes demo-
cratic. A sound threshing has OFTEN
been known to close party schishl
when nothing else will.
A man never fully realizes the value
of the Christmas presents his wife gave
him until after the bills come IN.
Think of the political booms that Will
he born and die between now and cleo
tion day. Think of the little grave
among the graves not there before
where the little bomlet lies buried.
The Spokane pOstoffice is still using
the date 1905 in cancelling stamps
Poor old Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10

purpose. He was gentle. and he was
kind. but none did him the wrong to
say that he was afraid. When the Omi-
nous rumble Of the gathering storm
made others tremble he turned his face
toward it and let it break upon him in
it's awful fury. Through 1t all he re-
manned steadfast-erect and majestic.
He conquered every enemy save the
Great Destroyer. yet not even Death
could sink a furrow in his noble brow.
He has fallen, and Idaho suffers
but the benediction Of God falls upon
the people Of the state whose soil his
martyrdom has consecrated.
Frank Steunenberg-friend Of labor
champion of order, and defender OF re-
ligious liberty-"Hail, and farewell"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
WINNING
DENISE
By Leonard Frank Adams
Copyright. 1905. BY E. S. Mcclure
,esoeoesoeeeooooooosoooG

Big Pierre Laloup sent his canoe
down stream with such mighty strokes
Of the paddle that the tough ash bent
In his hands and babe fair to snap.
Twilight was falling-the soft, mys-
FERROUS twilight Of the forest that made
black shadows beneath the tamaracks
while the sky blazed red and gold
above the treetops. The pipe Of birds
came unsteady through the stiffness,
and far away a white owl was boot
ing dismally.
Ordinarily Pierre would have loiter-
ed along, drifting idly with the current
and watching the night descend upon
the forest, for, familiar with it all as
he was, these early summer twilights
cast their spell upon him. They made
him content with the world and with
himself. But tonight the spell was
rudely shattered. He wanted to pad
die hard enough to blot out his bitter
thoughts.
For long time he had known it was
coming. He had endeavored to pre-
pare himself for the shock. Yet now
that 1t was here, despite all his fore
sight and his determination to take the
blow stolidly his heart was full of
ranking bitterness. Yes, he had known
it that day in early spring, when De-
Mise Beauchamp had come back from
the convent a thousand times prettier
and a thousand times more intangible.
He had known then that she had gone
quite beyond the pale Of his dreams.
The Denise who came back from the
convent was not the Denise of old
This new Denise, with the big, starry
eyes that looked one through and
through, was bewildering creature.
In her presence big Pierre felt like an
awkward, bungling schoolboy. Her
cool. quiet voice, with its subtle i'm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-10
Electro Magnets.

The familiar horseshoe magnet Is
made Of highly tempered steel and
magnetized SO that one end is a north
pole, the other a south or perhaps more
commonly known as negative and
positive. Once magnetized it is always
magnetic unless the power is drawn
from 1t by exposure to intense heat.
An electromagnetic, however. can be
made from any scrap Of soft iron, from
q piece Of ordinary telegraph wire to q
gigantic iron shaft. When a current
Of electricity passes through an insulat-
ed wire coiled about soft iron object
such as nail, bolt or rod, that OBJ
ject becomes q magnet as long as a
current Of electricity is passing through
the coils Of wire or helix. A coil Of
wire in the form Of spiral spring has
q stronger field than straight wire
carrying the same current, for each
turn or convolution adds its magnetic
field to that Of the other turns, and by
having the center of the coil Of iron,
which Is a magnetic body, the strength
Of the magnetism is greatly increased.
Joseph H. Adams in st. Nicholas.