davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29
UNA APPRECIATION JUsrA.

III Secretario DO la Guerra Taft,
en- su informe annual, hace una
appreciation dc la raza espanola
que debe ser grata d los ciudada-
nos nativos de Nuevo Mexico, y
por frerza tiene que avergonzar
d los que imprudentemente cen
denan loque no pueden compren:
der en- las razas latinas. Dice Ell
Secretario Taft;
"Miembros de la raza latina
estan acostu y no sin
raz6n, d caracterizar d los de 10
raza AnglxSajona como bruscos
presumidos en- nuestra opinion
del poder que tenemos de avan::
Ear Ia civilizacion, pero aquellos
entire ~nosotros que tenemos la
OCCASION de ~aproximarnos q la
civilization dc la raza espafiola y
de sus descendientes hemos ex.
~perimentado la perception que la
raza Anglo:Sajona tiene mucho
que aprender del refinamiento
intellectual, de las facultades l6s
.gicas del temperamento artistico,
de Ia Imagination poetica, de los
ideales eleyados y de la cortesia
de las razas latina y espanola.
SUMO debe saber la historic de
aquellas colonias para realizar la
tremenda fuerza que Espana ha
empleado en- la civilization y pro-
greso del mundo. Pero las ma.
clones 10 mismo que los hombres
experimental acci6n y reacci6n.
Las grandes obras p1blicas que
Espafla ha erigidoen todas parties
del mundo son testimonies de su
paciencia y emprendimiento en-
siglos cuando nosotros los del
mundo Anglo-S Salon estabamos
luchando con algo menos preten-
sioso. La historic de los prime
ros navegantes espanoles y de
sus colonias ~primitivas aumenta
en- interes mientras mas la estu
diamos."
Aquellos que en- la historic de
este Territorio han tornado nota
de las penalidades, ell martirio, ell
trabajo sin recompensa de los
primeros colonies de Nuevo Me-
xico, su devotion a la iglesia y a
la patria. su conqnista de una
terra SEGA, esteril 9 in~hospitala
ria, convendran en- que Ell Secre
tario Taft tiene razon en- sus
apreciaciones acerca de la raza
espanola. Adn en- la epoca pre-
sente, ell descendiente del caste.
llano en- este Territorio es Ell tipo
de IN caballero del tempo anti
quo con muchas cualidades admi.
rabies que no poseen los desal
mados e iconclastas recien veni-
dos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29

81 son 'tomadas al comenzar q es-
tornudar" las P%reventics, golosina
agradable en- forma de pastilla, sin
ipda alguna preservaran de consti'
pados 6 influenza. Cuando lie de ca
tarro 8 sienta la aproximacion de Ell,
tome las Preventics del DR.. Shoop y
sl efecto instantaneo lie s%orprendera
y complacera sobre manera Las
Preventlcs estan relacionadas con ell
dicho antique "Curan con la mano'
Sc venden en- caias lie 5 centavos Y
rs cts. De venta por The Fischer
Drug Co
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29

Bs IN contador de natural apti.
tud Y esta capacidad ha sido
desarrollada por 10 educacidu,
por 10 experienced, por 10 energta
y por Ia facilidad que tiene para
hacer trabalo laborioso. Cuen-
ten otra en- favor del partido Re-
publicano de Nuevo Mexico que
decreto y puso on los estatutos
de Nuevo Mexico esta pieza alta
mente ben6fca de legislation
saludable y propia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29

En- esta oficina SO venden toda
clase de blancos propios para los dife.
rentes oficiales. Los precios 0 mo.
dlcos y al alcanse de todos los que ne
cesitan tales articulos. A las perso
mas que vengan dc afuera les aconseIa-
mos que cuando vengan q la plaza sc
dignen visitar Ia oficina del Nuevo Me.
xicano y encontrarAn todos los blan-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29
uN ANo LIHRE DA sUsCRIcIoN.

A.cualquiera persona que nos
mande Ell dinero por cinco sus'
critores nuevos, por un afio cada
uno, lie mandaremos FL Nuevo
Mexicauo libre por un afo.
veanse los precios de suscri-
cion arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29
orado RI 0plIeo InterrumpldO.

Los orador,s p1blicos son con fire.
cuencia int, vumpidos por genie TO-
siendo. Este no ~sucederia 81 la Mel
y Alquitran d. Foley Sc tomase, pues
cura t6ses y resfriados 8 impide pull
monia y tisis. La legitlma no contie-
ne opiates y Sc halla en- paquete anna
rillo.-De venta en- Ia Botica de Ire
land.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29
e. sENADOR TELLER EN- REfERENclA Al
ESTADO.

Respecto al acta de habilitaci0n
para Nuevo Mexico, introducido
por 81 senador de los Estados
Unidos Henry M Teller, este
caballero ha escrito recientemen
to ma carta d un amigo en- este
Territorio, en- Ia cual delinea Ia
situaci0n bajo su punto de vista
y dice al mismo tempo algunas
verdades saludables y POGO ape
titosas q algunos Neo Mexicanos.
Sus asercidnes son de gran in
teres y oportunidac, y por tai
raz6n el Nuevo Mexicano llama q
elias la atencion del pueblo del
Territorio "Cualquiera puede
leer de corrida." FL senador
Teller no espera pasar su pro-
yecto en- esta session, pero desep
hacer tan manifesto como posi-
BILE que los amigos de la admi-
sion de Nuevo Mexico como esta.
do no estan desanimados por las
condolences presentes.
Hablendo de la tenencia de la
convention constitutional en-
Enero: dice: mi proyecto no
intervendra en- manera alguna
con vuestro movimiento para
tener una convention constitu.
cional.
"Me halo enteramente de
acuerdo con vuestro pueblo en- la
tarea de impresionar al Congress-
la determination de obtener ali
vic tan pronto como possible.
Cree que fue un gran error 81
que cometieron los Neo.M exica.
nos en- Washington, hace un ano,
cuando consintieron On Ia union
con Arizona, y a6rma: "Habien.
do votado por la admission de
Nuevo Mexico como es4ado en-
todas las ocasiones posibles, du-
rante los dltimos treinta amos, 20
siempre votare contra la admi-
sion de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona
como un estado.
"Algunos de los amigos de la
admission de Nuevo Mexico como
estado separado Sc digustaron
por la accion de algunos de vues-
tros ciudadanos en- su tentative
de formar una nnion entire Nuevo
MEXICO Arizona.
"Nosotros los del oeste hemos
sentido one estabamos intitula
dos a dos estados en- ell oeste,
aunque no ha sido muy animador
cuando hallamos al Delegado de
-
Nuevo Mexico favorable a 10 &C.
cion del pueblo del oriente, que
ha estado pidiendo estado consoli.
dado, por motive de su determi.
nacion de que haya tan0poca re-
presentation como possible del
oeste en- ell senado. ST ese senti.
miento pudiese ser eliminado nc
puede haber ninguna duda acer.
ca de la admission de Nnevo Me
xico durante la session venidera
del Congreso.v
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia q
todaslas estafetas en- Nuevo Me-
xico, y tiene una circulation
grande " creciente entire Ia gen
to intelligence y progresista del
sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29
B A DIcIEMBRE 20,
FABRrCAs DE REMOLACHA EN-
NUEVo MEXICO.

NAOAiSO y ~A f~ r.
excelencia propio para cultivar
con exito ell betabel azncarado, no
solo on ell coz.inente Norte Anne.
ricano sine en- Ell mundo entero, y
a pesar de ESQ no hay una sola
fabrica daremolachaen operaci0n
activa. Este es un estado de ne.
gocios que no debe ser tolerado
mas tempo. Hay a%bundancla de
capital local en- Ell Territorio del
Sol Resplandeciente que deberia
combinarse para Ell objeto de eri:
CIR fabricas de remolacha en- ie:
Clones diversas, particularmente
en- los condados de Santa Fe, San
Juan, Rio Arr.ba y en- ell Vale del
Rio Grande. Analisis qufmicos
hechos embellishments y con
frecuencia han probado que los
betabeles de Nuevo Mexico con.
tienen ell promedio mas elevado
de materia sacarina y otros in.
gredientes necesarios para hacer
con ellos azucar. Lo que Sc ha
hecho en- Colorado puede hacerse
en- Nuevo Mexico y mucho mejor
en- este renglon. Ell provecho
que en- estos dias esta sacando ell
estado centenal de las fabricas de
remolacha sltuadas ALA puede
facilmente ser calculado por 81
siguiente despacho especial de
Fort Collins, Colorado, al Denver
Republican, hace POGO tempo.
Habla por 81 mismo. Los argu.
mentos son seguramente innece.
sarios. FL despacho lee como
sigue:
"Desde ell 10. de Diciembre, la
fabrica de remolacha de Fort
Collins ha pagado por betabeles
de azdcar y en- salaries y jornales
de trabajadores, arriba de $400,:
900, y desde que Ia campana de
azncar Sc abri6 en- Septiembre %,
mas de $500, 900. Otro pago de
betabeles tendra que ser hecho
on IS de Enero, en- cuyo tempo
Sc espera que 5000, 900 mas seran
pagados, hacienda mas do $1,000.
900 que la fabrica habra puesto
en- circulation para ent6nces.
"Hay todavia q 10 menos 100000
toneladas de betabeles en- los
varios depositos y en- los sembra::
oOs, que tlenen que ser entregas
das a la fabrica y la campafa de
hacer az1car probablemente no
concluira antes del dia 10. de
Mario.
"Chester Yeddingo, uno de'los
labradores acomodados del Vale
Cache la Poudre, plant6 en- Ia
primavera pasada ochenta y Qua.
tro acres de betabeles de azdcar.
Recogio su cosecha, que monte a
1900 toneladas, y Ia entreg6
toda para 81 dia 10. de Diciembre,
recibiendo por ella ell dia Is de
Diciembre una libranza de $1,000.
Su producto medic fue 21.4 tone
ladas por acre. Deduciendo de
costos %, le quedo un sobran:s
tie de s 5000
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29
Sc NEcEsITAN N

Agentes para procurar suscri'
clones Sc necesitan en- tods par
tes del Territorio. Sc pagaran
comisiones liberales. Dirijanse
ala Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano por particu-
ares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29
pREolu DE s~uscRIcIoN.

Las loyes de los Estados Uni.
pos requieren que cual quiera
d rsona pagara por un periodico
ulentras continue tomandolo de
la estafeta, aunque 81 tempo
por 81 cual Sc suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29
10 DIASFESTIVOS
La Compania MAnufac-
toria de Joyas de Fill
grana de Santa Fe.


uN HERMoso Y ExTENso SUR
Tipo DE Los ULTIMos EsTILos
De JoYERlA AcAHA DE SER COM.
PRApo Y sERA vENDiDo A LOS
PREcloS MAS BARATos POSI-
HLEs PARA EFEcTos NuEvos.
cApA ARTlcuLo oARANTIxApo
COMO LEGlTlMo Y sEouN REPRE-
sENrApo. Ia FABRlcA DE TO-
VERA MExlcANA DE FlLloRANA
Ee UNA EsPEciALiDp-EL IRA.
BAJo MAS FlNo Y MEJoR EN-
EsA LINEA Es HEcHo PoR EsTA
coMPANiA.
N. MONDRAGON,
Manejdaor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-12-29
sED IN CAPITALIsTA

81 quereis serIc. No depende en-
q~uienes fueron vuestros antepasados
nj en- casualidades afortunadas.
cualquier Americana puede hacer.
Sc un c~apltalista dnlcamente con de-
positar en- { Ibanco una parte de ca
da peso ue ganarse, y all crecera y
Sc acumuIara hasta que sea suflcien.
te grande para ser invertldo.
Recibiremos con gusto su cuenta,
por pequeha que sea-. .os pagare.
mos interas sobre ella y os daremos
buen consejo financiero 81 10 pedis.
Estamos aqul para ~acomodaros m
todas maneras posibles. Haced uso
de nuestra sala de recibo. Escrlbld
ALI vuestras cartas y venid cuando
necesitais usar ell teIefono.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
NEGROES Denounee Roosevelt.

Salisbury, N. c., Nov. 15.-At a
meeting of the Negro Baptists' asso-
citation of North Carolina today, reso-
lutions denouncing President Roose-
velt for discharging three companies
of the 25th infantry, were adopted.
The body represents constituency
of 10000. The resolutions 'stren-
uously protest against the unprece.
dented and arbitrary action of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Furnishing the inno-
cent and guilty alike. No one for a
moment believes that these companies
would have been dishonorably dis
charged if they had been composed of
white soldiers. If extreme measures
had been necessary, this present time
of tension between the races and of
fear, foreboding, uncertainty, unrest
and heartaches on the part OF the
colored people, was the MOST unprop-
itous that could possibly have been
found. The chief executive of a great
nation has estranged ten millions Of
his hitherto ardent admirers and sup
porters, and it is the voice of the
convention that committee be ap-
pointed to confer with siuziliar COM
mittees throughout the United States
to take the steps necessary to have
the action of the president reviewed
by the highest tribunal of the land"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
SOME CHANGES
AT PANAMA.
Chairman Shonts Now Has the
Supreme Authority.

Washington, Nov. 19.-An order
signed on the Isthmus of Panama by
President Roosevelt, making radical
changes in the organization IF affairs
of the government for the canal zone,
was made public today at the offices
of the commission.
The order gives to Chairman Shonts
supreme authority over all depart
ments. It reorganizes the entire
workings of the commission in accord
ance with the presidents views of
controlling the situation under his
plan to press the excavation as rapidly
as possible. The executive committee
of three members, each the head of
department., has been abolished, and
in its stead seven departments are
created, and the chief of each will re-
port to and receive instructions from
the chairman of the, commission.
These departments will, be under the
direction of John F. Stevens, chief
engineer; Richard R. Rodgers, general
counsel; VIM. G. Gorgas, chief san
itary officer; D. w. Ross, chief pur-
chasing officer; E. S. Benson, general
auditor; J. William, disbursing officer
and Jackson Smith, manager Of labor
and quarters. The president will take
up the question of the appointment of
a new commission upon his return to
Washington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
SHOT FROM BEHIND
IN THE DARKNESS
Operative Assasinated at Goldville Cot
ton MilI---KiIled His Father in
Mothers Defense Two Years Ago.
Sheriff Gone to Scene.

Laurens, Nov. 1S.-News was re-
ceived here this morning of the killing
at Goldville, this county, last night of
John Atkinson, young mill opera
tive at the Banna cotton mill, located
at GoldviIle.
Particulars of the affair are meager,
but it is reported that Atkinson was
shot at II o'clock last night as he was
passing between the mill building and
the railroad on his way home.
One report is to the effect that he
was in company with two other young
men and was fired upon by some one
concealed behind a building. On the
other hand it is stated that Atkinson
was alone when the assassin got III his
work.
Young Atkinson killed his father,
John Atkinson, Sr., at Goldville about
two years ago while the old man, who
in drunken rage was whipping Mrs.
Atkinson, his wife, and mother of
young Atkinson. At the following
term of court the grand jury returned
"no bill" against Atkinson.
Sheriff Duckett and his deputy have
gone to the scene and the inquest will
be held this afternoon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
without this, no town can hope to
grow. The night was spent at the

without this, no town can hope to
grow. The night was spent at the
Kinard hotel, which is becoming a
most attractive place for the CONNER
cial traveller. There is no better no.
tel anywhere than this and every
thing is done to make your stay
pleasant and home-like.
The collections were a little off,
though as good as might be expected
under the circumstances. We spent
the following night with that good
old mother, Mrs. Shealy, the mother
of our Treasurer, and we cannot say
enough about her kindness. Here
you feel at home and go away want
ing to remain.
We found the usual crowd, the next
morning at Summit, and no COM
plant can be made as to the collec-
tions.
We reached Gilbert in the after
noon and found a fairly good crowd
to meet us. The merchants, T. S..
Sease, w. H. .Donly and Pierce Leap
hart, all seem to be doing well, and
are all alive to the needs of their
trade.
We then pulled for home, well
pleased with our trip and proud to
have been identified for so long with
these good people.
This week we are in the Fork.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
More About the Trolley.

Mr. E. B. Pitcher, representing the
Augusta Columbia Electric railway
company, spent several days here
last week in the interest of the COM
pany- Mr.. Pitcher is going over the
line securing the right of way, which
he says is the only thing lacking-the
financial part having already been ar
ranged He said he found the people
along the line between here and Co.
lumbia very much interested in the
proposed line, and found no trouble
III getting them TO sign the papers.
They realize, he says, that the road
will greatly enhance the value of
land and other property, besides it
will be Of great convenience to all
classes.
AS soon as the right of way has
been secured, final survey will be
made, and the grading will COM
mence about April 1st, next, and
pushed rapidly to completion. The
management expects to have the road
in operation within twelve months.
Mr.. Pitcher is working this week
between here and Batesburg. He is
good conversationalist and it is al
ways pleasure to talk with him.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
TWO DEAD IN HEAD
ON COLLISION.
A Terrible Accident Near Columbia
Eriday Morninu.

y sE---
In terrible head-on collision seven
miles north of Columbia at o'clock
Friday morning between north bound
work train No. 476 and south-bound
special freight No. SIS On the South
ern railway, Flagman Melton W. Kel-
sey of the work train was killed, Flag
man Claud G. Lloyd so badly injured
that he will die, Engineer w. F. Snipes
seriously injured and Fireman Marion
T. Crouch and Conductor John A.
Triplett slightly injured. Not one of
the crew on this train escaped with
out death or injuries.
Engineer George W. Parish and
Fireman Ernest Clayburn of the north
bound train jumped and escaped with
painful bruises.
It is announced by railroad officials
that the collision was the result of
the crew on the work train overlook
ing their orders and failing to protect
themselves by further orders against
the south-bound freight. Their orders
were to do certain work along the
line and to look out for No. S28. Hav-
ing this order they should not have
left Columbia without another order
indicating a meeting point for the
trains. They left Banding Street
station without this necessary order
and without knowing where they
might meet the other train. The
south bound train not knowing that
the work train had left Columbia, was
running as usual, supposing that the
track was open.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
CARROLL GETS s5, 900.
Andrew Carnegie Has Given That
Amount to the Home.

Richard Carroll has just received a
letter from Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, con-
tanning the good news that he would
send him 5000 for his work. Mr..
Carnegie writes that in such men as
Washington and Carroll rests the
hope of the coaored race. Mr.. Carne-
gle writes his congratulations to Car
roll for his work, and il particularly
pleased that he stands 80 well at home
with both races.
Carroll has plans for industrial de-
velopment which he is now formulat-
ing, and which he expects to have in
shape within the next few Gays. Per
sonally he expects to devote much of
his time to the lecture field, in which
he has met much success and encour-
agement.
He is pushing the race conference
in January and has received a letter
from Senator Tillman in which the
latter says that it may be impossible
for him to attend as the senate will be
at work then.-State, Nov. 81.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
THE LAST TRIBUTE 70
THE GREAT HAMPTON
Splendid Memorial UnyeiIed-Thous-
ands Were Present.

The day set apart for the unveiling
of the Hampton monument is one
never to be forgotten. To South Car
olinians there could be no occasion
more full of interest than the COM
memoration, in so worthy a manner,
of General Wade Hampton. To the
people of the State, gathered together
in Columbia today, are brought to-
gether by the same spirit of love of
their state and desire to honor the
memory of one SO closely associated
with the glory of their states history.
All day yesterday they were COM
ing into the city and the crowd today
has been large, as it should be.
Columbia has given the day up en-
tirely to the occasion. Business was
suspended some hours during the
morning. and Main street seemed
more like an outdoor place of recep-
tion than the business center of a
busy town. The day has been almost
perfect and the state house grounds
were dotted during the early part of
the morning with groups of Veterans
talking over old Hampton days.
Long before time for the parade the
crowd centered on Main street and
from the state house to the postoffice
the streets were lined with people
who seemed content to spend the
time standing out in the warm sum
shine talking to the many friends
they met here. There are almost as
many ladies in the city as men, the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the college girls mingling with the
veterans, the sons of veterans, the
militia and the university students.
The merchants have spared no pains
to make the decorations attractive,
and to those seated on the steps of
the capitol it was beautiful sight.
The blue sky overhead enclosed Main
street, where banner and flags bear
ing the Southern cross and ,draperies
of red, white and red of the >Confeder-
acy blended in the distance with the
gray uniforms of the veterans gather
ed at the postoffice for the parade.
The crowd on the streets was an in
teresting crowd. There was a good
deal of cheering as the parade passed
along, but the spirit which character
lied it was one of enjoyment and ap-
probation and cordial fellowship with
the one next.
Seeing the old Confederate flags, the
gray uniforms, the red shirt, called up
in the mind of the old soldiers many
an incident and thrilling scene in
which perhaps these Identical relics
had fgured.-Evening Record, 20th.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
Returns Empty Handed.

Laurens, Nov. 1s.-Deputy Sheriff
A. r. Sullivan has returned to the
city from Georgia and Alabama,
whittier he went a few days ago,
armed with the necessary papers to
arrest and return to Laurens Mrs.
Charlton Boyd, wife of Charlton Boyd,
a mill operative here, and their two
children, whom Mrs. Boyd is charged
with kidnapping while the Boyds
were living at Greenwood a short
time ago. It is claimed by Boyd that
his wife went to Atlanta, where she
joined another man, a Well-known
contractor who formerly lived in
Laurens.
The deputy sheriff got trace of the
parties in Atlanta, which he followed
into Alabama, but the trip was un-
successful.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
MURDER RECORD
FOR FIVE YEARS.
Forty-Five Thousand People Killed in
That Time.

Chicago, Nov. 1e.-"During the last
five years $1,000 persons were muir
dered in the United States. More
persons were murdered last year than
died of typhoid fever. This awful
total has been due to the way in
which the law was administered. And
the law itself is ban and inefficient.
It is burdened with restrictions and
technicalities, and in almost every
case the criminal has nine chances Of
escaping to one of being found guilty"
So declared Judge Marcus Kavan-
augh in an address before the alumnae
of St. Ignatine's college on Enforce
ment of the law in large Cities" He
declared that the United States was
the most criminal country in the world
and the jury system the most loose
and antiquated.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-11-21
DAUGHTERS
SELECT NORFOLK.
Meeting Place for 1908-NewIy Elected
Officers,

Gulport, Miss, Nov. a8.-The fol-
lowing is the full list of officers elect
ed by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy early this morning, after
the convention had decided to meet
next at Norfolk, Dec. 2, 1908:
President-Mrs. Lizzie Henderson,
of Mississippi.
First Vice President-Nrs. Alfred
H. Voorhees,, Of California
Second Vice President-Mrs. D. A.
S. Vaught of Louisiana.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. A. L.
Boldwell, of Alabama.
Corresponding Secretarg-Mrs. A.
E. Riply, of Missouri.
Treasurer-Mrs: L. R. Williams, of
Kentucky.
Custodian of Cross of Honor-Mrs.
L. H. Raines, of Georgia.