davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-02-10

A medida que 81 Barbara ha estado
atacando a Felix Martinez, 81 ha estado
creciendo en- la confian2a y estimaoion
del pueblo con quienes viene en- oontac-
to tambien prosperando EN- sue nego
clos.
Como puede ser ESQ?
Como es possible que una solapalabra
del editor de El Independence no sea
bastante para paralizar todas las va
rias empresas de negocios que tiene su
cargo 81 sefior Martinezf Es extrano,
pero, sin embargo, es eierto.
Ell Sr. Martinez tiene el manejo de IN
diario Espafol on El Paso, siendo asi
mismo oil dueiio de uno dc los grandes
diasios lngleses, pero nadie hallara una
sola palabra contra el editor dc HI CHS
me 8 sus asociados El sabe ciertamen
Ia que seria Ia obra del cobarde el estar
ladrando IN can QUO esta q mil millas
de distanois, y no ooupa sn atencion
aceEea del ladzadeE,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-02-10

La Ultima semana el editor del CHS
me dedica mas que Ia mitad de todo sr
pasquin, atacando a la redaccion de es.
te peri0dioo, J con espeeiaiidad Don
Felix Martinez, nuestro asooiado. Abo-
ra que el senior Martinez ha creido pro-
pio responder baio su propia tirma, ve-
ran nuestros leotores onanta verdad hay
on los cargos falsos de que 81 inhuye
nuestras Rceionesi aunque este asoolado
contra nosotros en- este semanario. Yer
g0enza a La conglomeTaoion do busoad0.
res del lucro sGoio, que NADIA mas ven nj
de NADIA mas les importa sino los desti-
nos pablicos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-02-10
PERSONAL.

I'll Ipeves SO dej6 yer en- Ia ciudad ID,
Ahundio Paoheoo, de LA Cebolla.
El Microbes yimos en- la oiudad a
Bon Juan a. Gutierrez, dc Los Volles
de San Agustin.
I'll Luues vimos en- la ciudad los SO.
hores, Juan b. 0rtega, y Elisao Marti
nez, del condado de Mora.
lei Lunes rogres6 de su vista 4 la Ole
mega Dona Adela p, de Baoa, esposa de
Don Antonino G de Baoe.
Don Qabino p Sanchez, TO Watroua,
SO deio yer en- la ciudad 81 Martes y do
paso nos hizO una breve vista
El Lunes visit6 nuestro despacho, d.
Bias Ortega, quien venia dc regreso de
un visje Las Colonias Arriba.
Don Juan sena Lucero, del Puerte,
cito, del Rio de Pecos, 50 hallaba en- la
ciudad aver con negooios porsonales.
Aver nos hizo una agradablo vista ell
j6ven Andres @. Martinez, de Cievelan
do, quien haoe pocos diAs lego de Colo.
RADIO.
Don Encarnacion Gonzalez, do Pecos,
uno de los mejores oiudadanos del con
dado, nos dispense una agradable vista
el Lunes.
Don Mergarito Romero, ha estado ei
III PoTvenir durante IA samaua, supern
tendiendo 10 construction do su magni
foo hotel
La seEorita Engenia Sandoval, de Ca
saus, estuvo en- la ciadad d principles d
la semana, visitando q sus tios, los her
manos Silva.
Don Francisco Rom ero, quien est
ocupadu en- la construction del hotel Il
Porvenir, estuyo en- la ciudad 4 princi
pios dc Ia semana.
So encuentrau en- la oiudal, de visi
Ia, 81 oaballeroso d on Luciano Roser
wald y su estimable esposs, aotl ales re
sideutes do Kansas City
Don Eugenio B. Galogoa, arrib6 dc s
rancho en- el Arrayo do los Yutas, en- die
pasadoa y permancosra una corta ten
porads con su familia
Los sehores, Antonio J. Aguilar, Jos
E, Agnilar y Cristieno Nelson, de All
tonchico Sc hallaban en la cindad
principles de la semaua.
El j6yen Patrioio AlaFoon, hijo
nuestro Juez do Pruebas, Don Gregori
AlaroOn, 80 eneuentra oonvalesciente d
un severe ataque de pulmonia que pus
on bastante peligro su vida.
Los caballeros. Isidro TRfoya y Mar
tin Selgsdo, dc Galiinas Springs, estu
vieron en- la ciudal 4 meiiados de la 81
mana. HI senior Selgaio vino con {
prop6sito de poner su infortunada Q
, posa on el h oepioio.
/ lei Hon Ron ar GalleRos y tu eftim
ble espoea, Dona Seveiians, arribar,
de San Jose, el Lunes. Don Roma
despues dc atender Ia junta de los &C
misionndos, regrss6 q Jueves, quedal
/. dose aqui So esposa para recibir tratt
!. mlento medicQ.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-02-10
COI!ey Sera AhOrCadO Ell I6 de
FebTCFO.

Ell Microbes de esta semana fue con.
ducido de la penitenciaria para Taos,
por el alguacil mayof, DON Silverio Lu-
zero y por 50 diputado, John Conley, el
asesipo De james Redding y Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
What's to Be DoneP

From the Christian Register.
Can we conceive of child that must be
taught to play, absolutely devoid of the in
stincts which constitute the subconscious
nature? What have you got to build upon?
How are you going to work to prevent ma
ture from sweeping out this refuse? Our
collies are at this moment enjoying game
Of puilaway on the lawn: in the pastures we
see lambs gambling: but here are human
children who do not know how to play
They are equally ignorant of the nature Of
kindness. Cruelty Is an established taste
If faith is the corner stone OF religion. how
are we going to awaken faith In such ma
lures? If love is essential to the Golden
Rule, how shall you teach love to these
abnormal remnants?
What are we going to do about 1t? We
do not ask. What are we going to do about
London slums. or even those of New York
or Boston, but What are we going to do
about the conditions that create them? If
we have got through trying to make saints
for future heavens. we have got the earth
to take care Of; and here Is q terribly earthly
problem. The saloon Is not the cause; 1t
is only q feature It Is one Of the environ
ments, but 1t is only one. The bottom fact
Is that we have not only got to accent q
change In religious purpose. but In religious
methods. The church is still using up nine
tenths OF Its energy on old. outworn creeds.
and not little on vsstments. The drift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Frisky on 10 Cents a Day.
From Health Culture

I was much interested In the account of
two young men whose weekly expenditure
for food was 1927 but I have beaten that.
My food costs me about 10 or Il cents a
day, or 20 cents week..
I buy cereals by the case, dates by the
seventy-pound box. 1 keep a cow, and
raise oranges and some other fruit. If I
had to buy the milk and fruit it might sum
up to Is cents a day.
Cereals, cents; milk, 5 cents; dates, 3
-cents-12 cents a day.lThis is about the
average, so at most my food costs me
about dollar week; but as rule it does
not average that. . = ~ e
Am fifty years old: have eaten no meat
for twenty years; for two and one-half
years have followed no-breakfast plan, and
wouldn't go back to three meals day
Last year. as a member of the Century
Road Club of America I wheeled IL, 76l
miles and made fifty-two centuries 600
miles within fourteen consecutive hours,
winning gold medals for highest honors in
both events. and was never SO uniformly,
vigorously well in my life. You know that
represents lifting many more foot pounds
than the work Of the average muscle work.
er. 1 weighed IA pounds on January l. 1904.
and $50 pounds on December 81 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
The English Army Tailor.
From Army and Navy Life.


The daily press is full of gibes at the
British military tailor employed by the war
department to assist in revising the cut of
the uniforms of the enlisted men Of the
regular army. Scornful remarks on the
"swagger clothes Of English Tommy lead
to "reminiscences Of a glorious past. The
ghost of the Continental stalks across the
stage in his ragged regimentals" and
looks reproachful. Treason" the antique
figure seems to say. Or SO our patriotic
scribes would read his expression. Then
they conjure up the soldier of the civil war
in his blue contract Stops. He also looks
disapproval. Did he fight less well by rea-
son Of the sartorially shocking garments he
wore? In all seriousness. much might be
done for the uniforms of the enlisted men
of the army of the United States. AS they
are now built they are not only ugly, but
they do not look to be comfortable. And
who can doubt that the War Department
will know how to profit by the experience
of the expert foreign artist without sacrf-
ficing anything Of the essentials of adapta-
bility to real service?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Cuban Hotel Comforts ana Daint,e.

From Leslie's Weekly.
The Cubans have the art of cooking eggs
to perfection. The most popular method
with Americans is that called "eggs Gu
ban." A small earthern dish is filled
with sauce previously prepared and con-
sistfng Of tomatoes, mushrooms and green
peppers, highly seasoned. Two eggs brok-
en- on top are sprinkled with a little pars-
ley, salt, pepper and butter, and the whole
is set in a very hot oven for q moment.
Nowhere in the world can Cuban omelet
be exceled The Hotel Pasaje omelet Is
famous, and few American visitors leave
Havana without having tested the skill of
the Pasaje omelet chef. The success of
the Cuban omelet Is that 1t is wet without
being watery, as omelets are apt to be and
almost invariably are in America. The
secret, as far as the chef could explain, Is
not to beat the eggs too much, but to
break the white and yolk together, stir q
moment, and turn into a pan which Is hot,
but not too hot. For any ordinary cook.
eggs treated in this way would be simply
scrambled in place Of Transforming them
selves into a delicious bit which would
rouse the most jaded appetite. American
travellers who taboo meat when in hot
climate often order Spanish omelet. a
potato omelet. and jelly or rum omeler
all for the same meal, without exciting
comment from the waiter. T.,
| Aside from the olives, which are differ
ent from anything in the same line seen
in this country, the next best thing on q
Cuban menu is the guaya jelly and THE
cheese. which are served together. The
cheese is of two varieties, the Cuban,
made from goats milk, and the ordinary
cream cheese. The jelly is thick and is
cut in strips. Even in the, most promitive
hotels in Cuba this dessert is served and,
in fact, the natives seem to consider it as
much a part of the everyday meal as
bread. Orange juice is a favorite drink at
meals. Excellent ice made
with the native fruits. Cuban coffee is a
curiosity to the American. The bean is
burned to cinder. the Cubans claiming
that this destroys the toxic qualities. The
waiter brings pot of coffee with one
hand and a pot of boiled sailed milk with
the other The diner generally experiments
with this combination, first trying half
milk and half coffee, then varying the
quantities until he has a mixture to suit
his taste. A few Americans like sailed
milk and coffee, but to the majority the
Cuban coffee is joke. Cuban chocolate
is unusually good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
American and English Languages.

From Lippincotts Magazine. g.
I'VE speak American, but we understand
English" a witty friend of mine once said
to visitor from the "old country" Eng
lishmen on the other hand, some times tell
us they don't understand American. Dick
ems, for example. professed to have been
puzzled by the waiter of the fremont
House. who asked him If he wanted dinner
fright away"
A more common stumbling block is the
word rare applied to meat, In the sense
of 'underdone," which is its English equiv
alent. Matthew Arnold, one evening, in a
post-prandial converse ton, inquired how
the word had come to be thus used. No
satisfactory explanation being offered, he
concluded that it had reference to the tex
ture of the meat, as being, when lightly
cooked. less dense or compressed than when
thoroughly done. This was on the assu,mp-
ton that the word In this sense was de-
rived from the Latin raruS. But 1t now
appears that it was an old English form,
hrer. and had a long history In the English
language, but as an epithet applied 70 eggs:
the first example of its application to meat
given In the Oxford dictionary bears date
Of 1884: and while in 1920 Charles. LAMB
could speak of rare flesh" with the asshr-
ance of being understood. forty years later
an English sportsman visiting the, United
States is struck by the unfamiliar term and
pronounces it an Americanism. The emer-
gence and submergence of words, or Of use
of words, Is one of the great and often per-
picking curiOsties of language.
AS a final instance of difference of YER
bal usage which seems to require explana
ton may cite the fact that what In Eng
land is called 'sanatorium'' is in America
as invariably termed a "sanitarium.'
Why this difference? How did 1t come
about? Are both forms correct and, If not
which Of the two Is incorrect? For an an
swer to the last question we must look at
the derivation. "Sanatory," from sanare,
to cure or heal means conducive to health
restorative. Sanitary" from sanitas.
health. means pertaining to health.
The sanitary condition OF q place is Its
condition, good or bad, as regards health.
and the business of q sanitary commission
is to investigate that condition and to i'm
prove it If necessary. 1t was probably the
special familiarity with this phrase at the
time Of the civil war which led to the adop-
ton of "sanitarlum" In the sense Of "sana-
torIum.' The word, IL it have any real
raison d'etre. should mean an institution
for investigating or suppressing conditions
adverse to health. not hospital or place
Of cure, which is properly a sanatorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
From the Kansas City Sta

FROM the Kansas City Star.
A test has been completed in the dairy
department of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College which proves that milking
machines are a success
The machines were installed and the test
conducted by Prof. o. Err, in charge OF the
state dairy work. The machines operate by
means of vacuum. A three-horsepower gas
oline engine runs a vacuum pump which
exhausts the air out of system of pipes.
These pipes run along the sides. of the
cows. and the milking machines are at
tached to these pipes by flexible hose.
The vacuum created by the pump runs
pulsator on the top of the can and this pro-
duces an intermittent suction in the cups
attached to the teafs of the cow The sue
ton draws the milk from the COW through
the rubber tube and deposits 1t in the can
Absolutely sanitary milk can be produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
The Japanese Way.
From the Troy Record.

From the Troy Record.
Already the tricky japanese are taking
steps which will deprive the United States
and other nations of a large share of the
delectable opportunities in Manchuria and
Korea. Since the Japanese occupation.
the emperor of Korea has been compelled
to sign away nearly all of his privileges.
Recently the unfortunate sovereign was
instructed to attach his seal to a new min
ing treaty, which will be operative on Sep
fenber 1. and will effect the American
mining interests in Korea Japanese
troops surrounded the emperor's retreat
hefore they demanded the seal. Under the
new treaty. concessions now held can not
be sold or mortgaged without the consent
az the Japanese emperor. In time, the
willy onlcials of the mikado VIII make mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

Impetus was given the plan OF forming
a Four Hundred Thousand Club for Wash
ington. whose efforts shall be directed to
invite immigration and the location OF
business enterprises here and by this
means to increase the population of the
city to 100000 by 1910. For this reason the
publicity committee will bring prominently
before the people of the whole country the
advantages Of Washington as a site tor
manufacturing enterprises. AS the home
of business concerns. the publicity COM
mittee will recommend, this city cannot be
surpassed anywhere In the United States.
Together with an increase In population
of about 100000 by 1910. it is expected that
fully 1000 new Industrial enterprises will
make this city their headquarters, increas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Factory Money Lenders.

From the London Commercial Intelligence.
1t will doubtless surprise many to learn
that thousands of persons are carrying on
the trade of usurer in connection with some
other calling. In one government factory
there are no fewer than twelve men who
add to their wages by lending money to
their fellow-employes. The scandal of this
system cannot be exaggerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
ing the wealth of the District b. at least

$50. O00, 900. .;..---. -s-... -
In connection with having a.. building at
the jamestown exposition.s " Is proposed
by the association to arrange for an ex-
hibit. This matter has been delayed. how
ever. Gen. John M. Wilson, president OF
the Board of Trade, has been invited to
appoint a committee to confer with com.
mittees from the Jobbers and Shippers.
Association and the Business Mems Assoc
citation, and viii name the members OF the
committee as soon as he has consulted with
the board of directors Of the Board OF
Trade. The exhibit committee, 1t is under
stood, will be in readiness to undertake Its
work by the middle of next week.
The plan of the exhibit is of foremost in
terest to the Washington business public.
The campaign will be systematic and COM
prehensive, following the suggestions advo-
Gated by Alvin e. Pope, special commits
sioner of the exposition. / q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

oe church work is uptown, 1t is respectable,
reputable, clean and tidy. 1t is still trying
to readjust conditions so as to save few
for another life. The newer faith is an
absolute faith 1t believes in God, 1t be-
lieves in man. and 1t believes in progress.
1t does not believe In fallen Adams. nor in
yicarious sacrifices. 1t believes in the sur
vival Of the fittest through the right sort
Of environments. Are we ready to create
such conditions as shall make degeneracy
impossible within the limits of civilization?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

ters so unpleasant for foreign owners of
Korean mining stock that the latter will
be glad to dispose of their holdings to the
japanese. In this manner the mikado's
government plans to secure control of all
the rich concessions in Korea. And yet.
the American public has an idea that the
little brown conquerer is disposed to play
fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
OPPORTUNITY FOR HOME.
SEEKERS IN WILLARD CO

State Senator Callister and the Hon
James a. Melville OF Willard county.
are In town on business connected with
the colonization OF several thousand
acres Of choice land at Abraham. en-
that county. Much Of this land has
not been utilized in the past. owing
90 the bonded Indebtedness on the IT.
rigation system. but these gentlemen
have secured very favorable terms from
the holders Of the bonds and are now
prepared 10 furnish homeseekers with
clear title TO land and water. az figures
which they anticipate will enable them
10 get this valuable property into the
hands Of bonafle settlers IN a very
short time
This locality. Including Hlnckley
Melville and Abraham. is especially
adapted 20 dslrying, the growing %
lucern. and lucern seed. beet farming.
and bee culture. and with the excel
lent facilities for transportation az
forded by the new Salt Lake route.
offers excellent inducements 10 those
desiring bones.
Wednesday, Sept II. has been de-
signated az Abraham Day" al which
time rates will be furnished by the
salt Lake route. 10 enable persons who
desire 10 look over the ground. N pay
a visit 90 Abraham. The rates will BE-
from salt Lake and Provo. and viii b.
issued from Sept. 10 p. inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

most enjoyable evening was spent.
Schools open Sept. 10.
A great deal OF the wheat crop Is
ruined by rust: the rains also spoiled a
great deal OF alfalfa
Threshing has commenced In earnest.
II Is estimated there Will be between
$1,000 and $1,000 bushels OF grain raised
OF the Levan ridge dry farms. The
grain Is ~ excellent quality.
William Bailey J. ". PaNman's fore.
man, . running the biz traction engine
and disk ploWs doing a mammoth bust
ness.
FRUIT WITHOUT IRRIGATION.
David y. Broadhead brought in from
his ranch on the -Four Mile creek south
Of Nephi some very fine peaches. grown
on trees three years old. raised with
out irrigation. The peaches are Of
the very best favor and measure nine
inches IN circumference. HIS apple
and peach orchard looks Just AZ good
as the average irrigated orchard Fre.
Quent stirring OF the surface soil with a
spring tooth harrow Is the secret Of his
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01

California. The boy was Is years old,
OF an affable nature and a great COM
fort TO his grandmother, Mrs. Chad
wick, who has reared the boy.
Today President Willard n. Smith
arrived al his now home. Nernal, ac-
companying him were Mr. Thomas
Smart Of Logan, Mr.. Ephraim Lambert
and Joseph Lambert They have been
looking over the reservation country
and will now recuperate In NernaL
Hon. Don h. Cotton receiver Of the
L. : land Office At Nernal, returned
today from Canada, where he has spent
his vacation
Threshing is now the order of the
day and as A consequence oats have
tumbled from S. so TO $3.50 per cent.
The hay and grain crops are heavy this
year. Yet hay is selling az 81 per ton.
Mr. George Slaugh is supplying the
Nernal market with melons and egg
plants. etc. raised on a new farm 40
Green River. They are creating quite
q sensation because ~ earlincss. size
and quality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
LABOR DAY DEMONSTRATION
Promises 10 he Greatest Ever Seen
In junction City.

Ogden, Sept. 1.-The labor unions of
Ogden have completed all arrangements
for their grand Labor day celebration
for Monday at GlenWood park. The
committees promise one OF the greatest
demonstrations Of the labor organiza-
tons ever seen In ogden. 4 special
train Is being run from all parts Of
the northern portion of the state and
indications are that large crowds will
be here from Logan and Brigham
city, especially The big parade will
take place about II o'clock, Immediately
after the arrival Of the train from the
north. Many floats will be In line rep
resentlng the various unions. At Glen
wood park all kinds Of sports and
amusements Will take place. including
a baseball game between Brigham City
and the Lewis jewelers.. An excursion
up ogden canyon will be one Of the
main pleasures. In the evening there
will be bicycle races az the saucer
track and dancing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-01
PORTERVILLE.
DEATH OF LOVELY GIRL.
Mercy Porter a Victim Of Typhoid
Success of Dry Farming.

FHu'N'4N W hfH
Special Correspondence.
Porterville, Morgan CO.. Aus "a
Porieryille mourns the loss %
most beloved young girl. Mercy Porter,
the li-year-old daughter OF Alma and
Sarah Jane Carter Porter. Typhoid
fever was the cause 81 death Her
widowed mother has the heartfelt SYM
PATTY Of the entire community IN her
sad affliction. The funeral was very
large one, the commodious ward meet
inghouse was packed 90 its capacity.
The foral offerings were many.
The lltle tWo-year-old daughter of
Geo Florence is very low with cholera
infantum
Miss Janettc Spencer has typhoid fe-
YER bat seems 10 be conyaleslng.
Mrs ALFRED Carter Is again able to
be about after a very severe illness
Crops have been greatly injured by
the recent storms. There seems 10 be
a great deal Of rust I'm the wheat crop,
which has caused II 90 shrink quite
badly. Farmers are now busy cutting
the second crop o. alfalfa.
The dry farming this year has been
n decided success as the squirrels,
which have hitherto proved 80 in-
furious 10 the crop. have disappeared
for some reason unknown.
Range cattle have done well this year.