davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

to break up into small bands With
six men and four women made fol-
the range of mountains near Hot
Springs, New Mexico. We passed
many cattle ranches, but had no trou.
bic with the cowboys. We killed cat
tie to eat whenever we were in need
of food, but we frequently suffered
greatly for water At one tine we
had no water for two days and nights
and our horses almost died from thirst
We ranged in the mountains of New
Mexico for some time; then, think
ing that perhaps the troops had left
Mexico, we returned. Or our return
through Old Mexico we attacked every
Mexican found, even if for no other
reason than to kill. We believed they
had asked the United States troops to
come to Mexico to fight us. -,s-
South of Casa Grande, near a place
called by the Indians Gosoda, there
was road leading out from the town.
There was much freighting carried on
by the Mexicans over this road.
Where the road ran through a noun
tain pass we stayed in hiding, and
whenever Mexican freighters passed
we killed them, took what supplies
we wanted an1.destroyed the remand
er. We were reckless of our lives,
because we felt that every mans hand
was against us. If we returned to the
reservation We would be put in prison
and killed; If we stayed in Mex
leo they would continue to send SOL
diers to fight us; so we gave no quar-
ter to any one and asked no favors.
after some time we left Gosoda
and soon were reunited with our tribe
in the Sierra de Antunez mountains.
skirmishing Every Day.
Contrary to our expectations the
United States soldiers had not left
the mountains in Mexico, and were
soon trailing us and skirmishing with
us almost every day. Four or five
times they surprised our camp. One
time they surprised US about nine
o'clock in the morning, captured all
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Want the LimeIight.
The trouble is that revolutions are
generally loath to take the back track.

the fathers by so little trche getting irrad and
bored by his fathers odasoned and perpetual eurngs? Yet
at heart each proud other against
the world.
That is the of relations hundred years What
the change? Only that the father has at realized that the
and must longer be treated child and The realizes
that with all his irritating irriabty the
old man is real good ort-because his sort
Instead of family affection accompanied by the dgnfed stando Of
the older to the young and rather pushing boy there family a
boy it man and
The average Biher has contempt for the foreigner By
foreigner he who talks language that he doesn't
derstand He doesn't regard who talks English (wheh it
Cockney Devonshre Engsh
just English He doesn't gush him; he just sticks him.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Walnut 4 Staple Food.
/ Trial bottle loc Aidruasssrss

In some parts Of France walnuts
form a regular article OF diet. Tho
peasants eat them with bread that
has oftentimes been rubbed with gar
lie. The hygienic effects are consid-
cred good, replacing meat to large
extent. These nuts are also used
to make oil. It is much cheaper and
similar in taste to that pressed from
olives, and is employed to adulterate
the latter. The prisoners in certain
prisons are engaged in cracking wal
nuts and picking out the kernels.
which are pressed into oil.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Hard.workino Chinese ofieial.

naTo-Worktn0 OnIneSe4 VtHetass
Everybody in China works hard,
even those who have reached the high
est positions. It is related of men,
ber Of the Chinese cabinet that he
left home every morning at two
o'clock, as he was on duty at the pal
ace from three to six. AS member
Of the privy council he was engaged
from six to nine. From nine until
IL he was at the war department, Of
which he was president. As the mem
ber Of the board Of punishment he
was in attendance from IL till two,
and as minister of the foreign Of
fee he spend every day from two till
five or six there. In addition he fre-
quently served on special boards or
commissions.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
No Chance to Prove II.

No Chance to Prove II.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown, perhaps, but it is merely hear.
say with the majority Of us.-Chicago
Daily News = 81 .s-.e 3
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Ljyinu for God.

Living for God.
No life is failure which is lived for
God. and all lives are failures which
are lived for any other end.-F. w:
Faher.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27

Value Of Salt Water Bathing.
It Is not 80 much the salt in sea
water that is valuable to bathers az
the iodine and brominA
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
6nnt tl}f 8rtttalrfr gffla
UuutarnH Amtprtta1ta
BY HON. MOBERLY BELL.
Manaeer Of the London Times

THE general feeling England toward America it is diff
! ! :.
IN fcut briefly because think is generally misun-
deood The popular feeling in America is believe, that
until strong antAmerican feeling here,
u8&X8&I it has been removed.
I So long as that will be misconceptions
N& there anything but friendly feel
~ ing sde though quite admit difficult for an
3. American to realize this
father and sonthe former devoted
fo the LATTER understanding hma9ays too inclined to find
fautoo inclined inclined to getting
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-10-27
Commission System.

mo, sir; no more of this spin sys-
TEN for me! OF course, l can see
where the commission system is bet
ter-shat is, II you give the same per
centage of commissions on all sales.
That would enable the clerk still to
be honest with the customer and at
the same time sell him higher priced
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14

los nihos americanos para ir q la
escuela. Esto pasaba en- 1900. En-
ese mismo afio fui electo miembro
lie la Camara de Representatives.
cuando Sc inicio la ley mencionada
III. b. No. 99.) Yo la redacte
Y la hice pasar; ahora es ell Capitu
10 73 de las leyes de session de 17O1.
Segdn esa ley, los maestros, dlrec-
torres de las escuelasy y miembros del
cuerpo de educaci6n, no tienen de
recho para rehusar recibir q un nj
no por motive de su nacionalldad
8 raza, bajo la pcna de ..multa-no
menos-de $50, Y prision de tres
meses ''quedando, ademas, exclui-
dos para siempre de enseiar en-
las escuelas ofciales v de poseer un
empleo de honor 6 provecho'en es
te territorio." La misma ley (sec
ci6n 81 le da al Superintendente
de instruction P1blica, del conda
do, ell poder de destituir de su
empleo 4 cualquiera persona que
viole estos preceptos, y 81 ell Sa-
perintendente faltare en- cumpllr
su deber, recaera sobre el la mlsma
pena.
Esta ley proteje plenamente los
derechos de los nihos;por 10 tanto
en- 10 sucesivo, los oficiales no ten
dram mas derecho para separar las
escuelas, que ell que tienen para
mantenerlas separadas para las al
ferentes denominaciones religio-
sas. =
Yo espero que los Superinten
denies de Escuelas P1blicas termi
men con esta flagrante violaci6n de
la ley; y asf removeran de rafz una
de las causas principales que haeen
prevalecer las proecupaciones de
raza en- nuestro Territorio.
BENJAMIN M. READ.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14
La Question d e Raza
en- las
Escuelas Pubic ss.

En- ell New Mexican" de Santa
Fe, N. NJ, Correspondence al 4
del que termin6, aparece un escri
to que interesa al pueblo mexica
no saber y que q continuation in
sertamos:
Los concentrates sobre los proce
dimientos iIegales-no Americanos
de los oficiales de escuelas del
Condado de Eddy, quienes tienen
escuelas separadas para los natl
vos, trae q la memoria Ia ley que
rige en- este case. Es dificil Greer
que un pals como ell nuestro, don
de -la--bahdera es simbolo de la mas
amplia libertad y de absolute igual
dad los derechos politicos: en- don
de nuestra bandera representa- idea
les mas grandes y mobiles de yerda
dera humanidad, Sc haga necesario
semejante proceder; y es tanto mas
difcil de Greer, que los oticiales iu
ramentados CARA administrar los
deberes que les marca la ley, la vic
len, obrando de modo contrario.
ST Sc les permite q estos oficiales
de las escuelas p1blicas que hagan
distinciones en- los niflos por cues
ti6n de raza 8 naciolidad, Sc habra
hecho de nuestro .sistema de ms
trucci6n p1blica una farsa v una
burla. -.
''Estoy informado de que no es
Carlsbad ell unico lugar on donde Sc
ha privado 4 los nihos 'mexicanos'
del derecho de asistir a las es
cuelas pdblicas juntamente con los
nihos americanos," sino que la
misma cosa pasa en- Alamo Gordo
y otros puntos llamados america
nos. No inporta donde y quien
viola la ley, va sea con los mexica
nos 8 los de otra nacionalidad. pa
ra que sea injusto, criminal Y ant
americana. Niugun Official de las es
cuelas tiene derecho legal de di:
tribuir los fOndos de la instructor
para separar q los nihos de distir
tas razas en- escuelas diferentes: J
cuando 10 hacen, valiendose de
subterfugio de que asi 10 desear
los padres de los niios, violan e
espfritu y la letra de las leyes d,
nuestra Constitution, v ultrajal
nuestra bandera, porque estas NJ
reconocen distinction de raZas 8 Ct
tegorfas. La ley que rige en- est
case fue decretada, precisament
para poner coto q ese abuse del p,
der que tanto Sc habia geueralizad,
hasta ell grado de que Cerritos
pueblo de este mismo Conda1o d
Santa Fe, tuvo tales directore
de eseuelas, que hasta lie
prohibieron q los nihos que co
currian su escuela, pasaran po
eI mismo puente y transitaran po
| ell mismo camino que frecuentaba
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14
MGRlR DE HAMBRE
es, por los tormentos, como

es, por los tOrmentos, como
morir de consuncion.
Ell progreso de la consun :
sion desde que comienza has
ia su flo, esluna larga tortura
para la victima y para sus ami
Cos.
aCuando tuve consunrion en-
su primer grado, describe
VIM. Myer, de Cearfors. Nd,
despues de emplear diferentes
remedies Y un buen medico,
todo fue indtil, hasta que to
me ell Nuevo Descubrimiento
del Or. King, Ell cual me euro
pronto y radicalmente D Es un
aliviq ploutq y ..un remedio Sc
guro para tpses, re>irlos, epler
medades de la gargaita, brou
quits, etc.
Positivamente evitaI la pull
monia.
Garantizado en- todas las be
ticas. Precio: so cs y un peso
la be Ctella. .Botellas de prne
ba, gratis.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14
The Delineator.
para ell mes de JuIio)

Las modas de verano, con
abundancia de ilustraciones en-
color y en- blanco y negro, es-
tan atractivamente retratadas
en- ell "Delineator" para ell mes
de Julio. Helen Berkeley
Lloyd explica como debe vestlr-
Sc y adornarse, y ell vestldo dc
Paris es d dIscutido por Edouard.
La Fontaine, uno de los me-
.iores criticos parisienses. En-
la secclon literaria, la tigura
mas notable es Ell primer capi-
tulo de "The Chauffeur and
The Chaperon,' una nueva
historic por G. N. y A. M.
williamson, autores de The
Lightning Conductor" La
historic, que trata de un grupo
interesante de "touristas' en-
un bote en- los canales de Ho-
landa, promote ser la mas bri-
llante y hermosa novela que
estos renombrados escritores
han producido hasta' hoy. La
|Sra. Mary Hirman Abel, con-
|tfibuye con up capitulo sobra
l"Flies and Food en- la campa
ha del "Delineator" por las
comidass .sanas. y Crara E.
| Laughlin empieza una serie
|"Stories of Painters Lives con
|"Millet, The Peasant Painter
BuztonE. Stevenson escribe Ia
segunda parte de la novelits
1.-The Rose, of Shazon," y hay
s,The Baby" 'por Zona Gale
otra novela corta, titulada,
The President Of Quex," la
|interesante novela del. club,
por Helen NJ. Winston Sc con-
cluyo. va. .ai
Hay otros cuentos y pasa
tiempos; entire elTos, esta el pr
nero de la serie Tales Of the
Mountain Giants" y un cuento
por Edmund Vance Cook,
"Down the Kings Chimney. T"
| Para las amas de casa hay
lotros articulos de mucho inte
res, incluyendo curiosidades pa
ra fiestas de verano, y para SCI
vicios nuevos de fresas y otros
vegetables.
La prensa de Mexico. la
capital, refere que va Sc ha
tras tornado en- una playa de
todos los dfas, ell roba niflosl
con fin one Sc ignoran.
! Las autoridades han tornado
empeflo en- perseguir a esos
plagiarios de nuevo estilo.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14
Innportante negocia-
cion agricola.

mo de otro modo Sc pueden
calificar las ricas haciendas del
Sr. Lorenzo Gonzalez Treviflo,
pudiendose decir de elias, con
justicia, que son las prlmeras,
no ya en- esta frontera sino en-
toda la RepGblica, por sus cuan
tiosos productos. l' 81
For los datos que hemos po
dido recojer, esas haclendas
produciran este afio rendimien
tos crecidisimos, tanto en-
cereales como en- ganados.
Sc sembraron cuatro Totes
de arroz, de semilla superior
del Japon y de Honduras, pro
ducien6o 100000 kilos de ese
cereal; sc tiene la seguridad de
cosecharse 5000 cargas De tri
go de primera calldsd y como
10000 a 100000 fanegas de
maiz: siendo de advertir que Ell
trigo no Sc vendera, sino que
sera convertible en- harina Ell
los molinos de las referidas ha
ciendas. ~ 'agEH
En- cuanto a ganaderia, Sc
han embarcado, hasta la fecha,
800 cabezas de ganado caballar
y 600 del mular, fno y corrleD
te, y 518 cabezas de ganado
vacuno; y Sc calcula en- 1000
ell ndmero de reses que Sc EN-
barque durante el ailo, Sc
cree, con fundamento, que los
rendimientos en- ell presente
afoS no bajaran de un million
de pesos. mG' ~
Para facilltar ell trafico de
los productos de esas fel tiles
haciendas, Sc ha dado prinel
pio q los trabaJos preliminares
para la construction dc una
via ferrea, cue, enlazandotods
esa extensa comarca, conduzca
dichos productos a los puntoi
de embarque, va sea del Ferrc
carril international, para ell in
terror de la Repdblica, Q por Ia
misma Il otras vias, para el eS
traujero.
plNegociaciones como esta }
liza NO menos importante de
Sr. Corl. F. Garcia, cuyos rer
dinientos en- este aiio, aun nc
COZ ocemos, seran las que el'
9, 4 esta frontera hasta la c
M de la prosperidad. .
| lei International
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14
SAsTRERIA.

Tengo ell gusto de anunciar
a mis- antiques y numerosos ia
vorecedores. y al publico en-
general, que he alberto nueva
mente mi Taller de Sastreria
EN- la casa n : Liza de la caHe
de lturbide, en- el que hare
toda clsse de trabaios concer
nIentes al ramo, conforme q los
nlt'mos fgurines, garantizaDdo
exactitud y correction.
Tengo siempre a la mano
un buen surtido de generos de
as mas acreditadas fabricas
del pais.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14

Armonias y Cantares, por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tomo rdsti
ca. ca.................".... ....'...'oo
.Dam Monde. cada tOmO. .....O.3 ~
Cuentys Nacionales, Dor Angel
?. Chavez, I'M tomO r1stica..... 5o
C,nferencias de Sn. Agustin, por
cl Rev. p. Agustino Fray Euge
MO Ceballos. y tomos, ristica i. 80
aProtecci6n Libre Cambio por TT,
Cabalero, tomo rdstica ......O7
LaUma Enam0rada, por Andres
S;nchez del Real un tomo rusti-
ca. '....'.'' Nv
Naluralez. de las cosas, por Tito Lu
crecio Caro-, un tOmo r1stica. 80
,morias de un Estudiante, por ell
Lie. Alexandra Vlllasenor, un to
mo r1sllCa. ....." ....... .........o ;
FL Clavc, por Pedro A. de Alarcon,
I'm tomO rustica. .....-............
Dprtcho TN la Vida Economics, por
On. Anselmo Guerra, un tOmo
rustlca .......... ............. .eV
Dinamita y Petroleo ........ -. II
Cuentos del D,a, por On. Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilcra.................. 80.
La Prmera Production. 30
PedraS Preciosas, por Salvador Rue
VA '.......... ...,.............. q. 'oo
Collection de Sonetos. os........... 10
Vaje CriticO alrededOr de la Puerta
del Sol, por Ossorio y Bernard. o
los Problemas de la Natura'cza. 8
La Cascade de los Amtntes. ....... IS
Barberillo de Lavapies -........ 35
Cuentos, de Alegandro Larrubiera ..S
Cuentos para N.fios.. .25.
Ningdn pedido, Sc atendera 81 no viene
acompahado de su importe. Siempre
que ell envio vaya certificado mandese
aIez centavos mas para ell certificado.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14
cONDICIONES,

o.nacr.,a FrOn'erIz."'e public"
Ios .ibado' me,es so
ss,'I,s .~-,odo psgo Sc hard ,","%o en- %""Sa' '''
g,.:, 'rs@id".' srsdo o"nyr%,% ',.';,r..
" JUSTo CARDENAs'
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14
INJECTOR,
REDACTOR
Y PROPIETARIO
D. Cardonas.
uAuBR RdD5o
Tenemos de venta
los siguientes:

Armonias y Cantares, por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tomo rdsti
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-07-14

Nlngdn pedido, Sc atendera 81 no viene
acompahado de su importe. Siempre
que ell envfo vaya certificado mandese
aIez centavos mas para ell certificado.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
MOTOR CYCLE RUNS
AWAY WITH POLICE
IalleSt Man On Force Has
Collision With
Horse.

As the tallest man in the Police De-
partment. and probably in the city Pri-
Vate G. G. Trer mis-. of the Seventh pre-
cinct. is a winner. but when. 1t comes
10 operating a motor cycle he is no
shark. Yesterday afternoon while he
was whizzinS along c street near
Twelfth street the idler on his machine
got busy with the carburetor and the
spark plug had n rumpus with the gen
orator. Trennis looked down at the
vitals OF the machine and failed TO watch
where he was steering the "chu-chu'
OUTFIT The next thing tho policeman
knew the front wheel OF his machine
was making futile endeavors TO get
through the side of horse attached to
an Interior Department wagon. The
horse was severely injured about the
legs. Trennis escaped without injury
He grasped the situation in. a moment.
and shutting off the current. stepped to
the ground end saved himself from be-
ing badly t.ampled.
Trennis is all OF 6 feet 8. inches tan
He has been stationed at the George
town precinct for several years. and he
cause of his height and massive frame
he is one Of the most conspicuous fig
ores on the other side OF Rock Creek.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
OFFICIALS CAUTIONED
AGAINST CLOSING WELLS
Water of Some Declared to Be PureI
Than Filtered Water Taken
From Potomac.
To the Editor OF The washington Times:

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
In your Issue Of Friday. sth inst. oc-
ours the statement that the District
Commissioners. cooperating with Off
GERS Of the Health Department. are
seriously considering the prOpriety OF
closing the public wells Of the city as
a means Of reducing the number OF cases
Of typhoid fever.
This conclusion. If il should be finally
be reached by the Commissioners. is a
most remarkable instance of what in
logis is designated non causa pro causa
and. If enforced. as threatened. may be
a modern instance Of the killing OF the
hen that daily laid the golden egg. AS
sensible men. the Commissioners cannot
afford to subject themselves to the
ridicule that must follow such unwar-
ranted action
l am a daily patron of the well on
Sixth street. between F and G. streets
northwest. Its water is clear and pure,
I had gallon and a half subjected to
the test of electric precipitation, and
found less of impurity in il than in the
filtered Potomac or in any of the highly
advertised spring waters OF the neigh
borhOod.
1 would suggest. Mr.. Editor. that the
cause of typhoid fever may be found
in other conditions than those pertain
ing to the drinking of the pump water
Let the Commissioners go slow in this
matter. J. FRAISE RICHARD
Washington. d. C. June 9
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
WISCONSIN SOLONS
BOTH VEGETAR|ANS
Spooner and LaFoIIette, -Po-
litcal Foes, Agree on
Diet.

Senators Spooner and La Toilette. who
for years have been the bitterest kind
of political opponents have at last found
a bond OF sympathy. They are both veg
etarians. VIII this agreement on the
vital question of food result in bringing
them any closer together in the councils
OF the nation? Time alone can tell.
Senator La Toilette announced yester-
day his adherence of flesh. For years
and years. he said. he had subsisted
happily upon the grains of the fields. the
fruits OF the orchard and the nuts of the
forest. He would TO more think Of eat
ing meat than he would of asking q
railroad magnate 10 have a drink
Today at the White House Senator
Spooner announced that ne. too. was a
practical green goods consumer This
agitation against the packers" he said.
has had nothing to do with my preju-
dice against meat. I am not a crank on
the subject, understand. and If 1 ever
want piece of steak or ham, I do not
hesitate to ask for IL. But the fact is
do not care for that kind OF food. Yege-
tables and fruits are believe much bet
ter for my system"
Senator Spooner expressed the t.etirf
that Congress would adjourn by the 23d
or 24th of the month. I'VE may reach an
adjournment even earlier than that" he
said. FOR things are shaping them
selves very nicely
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
SETTLES ON SITE
FOR ENGINE HOUSE
Fire Chief Belt Decides the
Benning-Kenilworth
Dispute.

BY the selection OF a site on Mime
sofa avenue between Sherwood road
and Hunt place northeast, TO serve the
property interests of Benning. Kennil-
worth. and adjacent subdivisions. Fire
Chief William BeIt today settled a ques-
ton which Is of great interest 20 resi-
dents Of Kennilworth. who. at a recent
hearing befce the District Commission
ers' entered vigorous protest against
a site selected for this purpose by the
fire CHIEF some time ago.
The opposition TO the original site was
centered IN the claim made by the Ken
nilworth Citizens Associations through
President Allan Mallory, that its loca-
ton favored Benning over Kennilworth.
and its choice would work 10 the disad-
vantage OF the latter suburb.
The new site was selected by Chief
Belt with the advice OF Mr.. Mallory and
number of citizens OF both subdivi-
sions. and is considered to be acceptable
20 all Darties concerned. 1t Is located
about 40 feet from the original site on
well favored ground
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
DISTRICT SCHOOL BILL
DISCUSSED IN SENATE
Question of Unifcation and System
Subject for Stormy Debate on
the Floor.

The bill for the reorganization and uni
fication OF the school system OF the Dis
trict of Columbia was taken up in the
Senate late yesterday afternoon and dis
cussed until adjournment. Senator Nc
Cumber OF North Dakota criticised IL
on the ground that as he viewed II. the
measure failed 10 accomplish the thing
IL pretended 10 secure-unificatiOn and
system. Senator Burkett Of Nebraska.
from the committee and from the sub
committee that had prepared the meas
ure, replied with spirit and defended
both the measure and the effort which
has been made 10 secure its passage II
did not reach a vote.
Senator Hopkins OF Illinois spoke on
the canal bill. replying. with a speech
in favor Of the lock plan, TO the address
IN which Senator Kittredge had advo-
Gated the sea-level scheme. His discus
sion was considered the most enlighten-
ing and convincing that has vet been
presented on this side Of the case. There
was a marked renewal Of confidence on
the part Of the advocates Of the lock
plan a 5 a result Of his statement Of the
case, and claims were even made that
the Senate is by no means certain 10
vote for the level project
Senator Morgan spoke nearly two
hours in favor OF Sis resolution 20 send
a Senatorial commission 10 investigate te
conditions In the Isle Of Pines