davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-09-28
-.-- .yAr is the lung of the tree.

---- .vAf is the lung of the tree.
Get after the tent caterpillars upon
the trees.
The COWS appreciate share Of the
sweet apples and the p;Enpkins- Don't
forget them.
Turnips make good crop TO add
humus to the soil and are also good
for feed to the stock.
There is no profit IN a sick horse.
For this reason take every precaut:on
against such condition.
1t takes rugged, vigorous thinking
and acticca in harmony E.ta the
| thoughts 10 make farming Pay
Where is the t,oe. If you winter
the old eve and iet ise- de ia tAs
spring. Better ft h~r t1r killing tnts
! fall.
The value Of the 1c~ae : ely d.
! pendent ca i:e Sl:. 80 t'.4s -
see that tie eol- 3 "a 10 -
/ fast.
Th:nE hew ycu tseI ;o'''t J., -
self: You ">'',u 80 n-'' o,' 49,,
othef i@i-o" "0u' -
..,.-.,.,., roo,. eo
Iurnips ''c q ~. so =, ia -,
'he COWS - '-'1 10 'o' a. :.
! p@rtSu u Sh7 - +.,..o-.c,.
LSoo t. -
Feeu - -
..,,.o. .t,,o,. tho fa!la1
lbs 80! - ..f,r, no fail
80 r.. - f,,c llindiii..e
-. -, t..+,a, viii
- 1Ioo.o7 -
'i-0 ~
49,, f,,,.. ~,
II - = - 80 -.
" ~" = 80 -
.'',H < a. " = -'@s' : a--,i6i,- .
-. ,,,.,o
-
49,, -,
NS III - - I,,,Io TO
- JUS ilioiS - - 49,, - III,
~ u I'.@ i''"- -,
'1 i'u''' '''->' - -,
"-'N 1855 i'0"i '4i''N re-
Ciiize-
-" no are TX, N0-i i4i0e' u 'iiE u 80
ICiheSs o the Gifstii' eeF<>i t'''l' Ill -
! every hi'h i''uS' oeIia9 i"I lIiio0ii'
eat II Is ce.'~-'h mat 'iio7e "'l' lil'Yo
rSS" '2c SSl'% '''04 H0'ei ""N' " So
oacA 10 Inc oio hie'louS ol 0ie'iil sep
dFaItoh'
II you are planning the planting OF
trees along the Foadsloe' ana thls Is
splendid thing TO DO remember that
the frees with hlSh growing trunks
.-I1s "a - 80 -, "i.-i
p09'i4ie '1'iil'' Gnu - SEo' Cn @0H
q 0ilI'ii0o " WI II Uil 'l-o io4N gnu VI
up 'Aie iii"0 p'''ui0' 'A0l q ''ii'
"oou EenCii@'ion III me u@i U"In
10 eesenCidi " tie proouc'ion .! pure
80 tH4 le~a ~ supol o"io0io uui
rs Is Ht "a ii-.a oon ~ IA g
p''i uuo ~ 'rT 'i'''1tne "p ~ oo"e
-" -ii'''
VI o'''li0 rn0 SAM an anu 'ne e'lio
e. IiS :" '-on 20, q @t'Dio " ainS:lo 1u
~ ~ W. 'p- eau INC Ni' 'o'''0
~ ''i0 " i'0i0
- " ~ ~ '--oil
II1,, - ''0
49, - poprietnS w, 80 li,0t g sparse
-. o,1'';- - 80 ''ilU 80 w.
- '"ii ~ my IL ia'o
Free press., 1907-09-28

Turnips make good crop TO add
hunnus to the soil and are also good
for feed to the stock.
Free press., 1907-09-28

There is no profit IL a sick horse.
For this reason take every precaut:on
against such condition.
Free press., 1907-09-28

At Spratt's Drug Store you will find
the same prices and times of exchange
on state text books as any where in the
state. 42-tf
Free press., 1907-09-28

The COWS appreciate a share Of the
sweet apples and the p;rnpkins- Don
forget them
Free press., 1907-09-28

1t takes ragged, vigorous thinking
and actic.s in harmony w.ta tbs
thoughts 10 make farming Fay
Free press., 1907-09-28
Special sale on hats "Circus Day..
MISSES MARKEY. 45-2t

Mrs. W. E. Saum of Kansas City
is visiting old Hays friends this week.
Free press., 1907-09-28

Get after the tent caterpillars upon
the trees.
Free press., 1907-09-28

There is yet great host of farmers
who are moi convinced of the proflta-
koIncss OF the cream separator Well,
every man luust decide for himself,
bat it is certain that those who have
usad the separator never want to go
back 10 the old methods of cream sep
aration.
Free press., 1907-09-28

According TO an English scientific
journal milk poor in fat is as valuable
a food as milk rich in fat The fat
percentage. the popular standard by
which milk is judged. is most valuable
while the proportions OF the albumin
oids. sugars and salts vary but little in
the different samples of milk In
other words, while the energy-produc-
ing and heat-giving qualities of the sew
eEal kinds OF milk may be great or lit
tie, the valuable proteid ingredients,
which go TO the building up OF the tis-
sues-the prime property of and food
remain very much the same in all
varieties of cows milk Thus a thin
milk is for all purposes, save for en-
ergy and heat production, as valuable
a food as the so-called rich" milk. In
deed, it not infrequently happens. as
the experimental feeding Of young
growing animals has showns that a
thin milk may prove, in the long run.
more flesh forming than a rich milk.
mas much as the former is less liable
to induce gastro-enteric disorders. Let
US consider what this means: IT
means, first of all, that the enormous
quantity OF skimmilk produced in Eng
land could be turned to more economi-
cal use than the feeding OF animals or
the manufacture of ivory for table
knives and piano keys.
Free press., 1907-09-28

Tie time 20 Glow is when the soil
is just mo;s: enc;i.h to crumble nice
~. if the iaal =; Elowed then it will
he found fhs,t Il work can be done
with less labor than 1T any other
time.
Free press., 1907-09-28

Turnip3 &rc Cue st5GTa5ic 1e2i 10
the COWS IS tie favoF = 81 10 be n
parted 10 the milk. They &' &C"
feed Il. The other sock, ho" "eEeT
Feed tLCi.1.
Free press., 1907-09-28

Th:nk hew ycu Sci >bs'.t !, yoH>
self: You w>l:d 2ot s-li yoar b---
COW. neittea Should yea @s;.e1t i''e
other fe:,oU woua & do 50.
Free press., 1907-09-28

39-tf
Free press., 1907-09-28

The value Of the l.c--se 5 ely d
pendent ca !:e ga. 80 t'-4s ,.;.-'
see that tfe eol- = tai, 10 -.
fast.
Free press., 1907-09-28

In .a2-;.:~ tie rIow u the field Use
rloa 3 DIT IS IGST to 'aase o-t
fcl..l 2 ,a: Il 50: l>i;ss-aa': 2aAe t.
ask an o2ey Gre - Hoil - ayoidlEG
the r'B. OF bt.a 4 Jag tt9 2old beard
or sjrairins tho shares.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
TWENTY-FIVE LET. :
TIERS IN ONE DAY
For information Concerning New
Mexico Received BY Bureau Of
immigration.

The correspondence of the Bureau
Of immigration in this city Is con-
stantly and steadily on the increase.
This is certainly very good omen
and proves clearly that the Sunshine
Territory is in the public eye and that
the immigration into New Mexico dur.
ing this and the coming few years
will be great and in some sections
astonishing, Yesterdays mail to the
Bureau brought letters from the fol-
lowing points, the writer's asking for
information and for literature con-
cerning the resources, conditions and
inducements in the Territory for i'm
migrants. homeseekers, investors.
tourists and those In search of health;
Oberon, North Dakota; Venice, Cali.
fornia; Bee Springs, Kentucky; Nc
Gregor, Texas Rife, Colorado; House
New Mexico; Denver Colorado; Fort
Stanton, New Mexico; Kalispell
Montana; Denver, Colorado Copper.
ascoye, Texas; Ladysmith, Wisconsin ;
Scranton, Mississippi; Los Angeles,
Mobile, Alabama; Chicago, Illinois;
California; Chicago, Illinois; Minon
Wisconsin, Oakesdale, Washington;
Wichita, Kansas; Plalnvlle, Tennes.
see; Versailles, Missouri; Joliet, Iii.
nols; New Orleans, Louisiana; Colo.
rado Springs, Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
When Demand For
Wage Increase Is
Refused
TYING UP STEEL MILLS
In East Chicago .Rioting
Has Already Com
menced.

Hammond, Ind March 20.--The
strike situation at East Chicago was
identified today when $500 men EN-
ployed by the Republic Steel Company
walked out. Three thousand of these
were laborers and the remaining 500
skilled men. The reason for the walk
out was the refusal of the demand
made by the laborers for an Increase
of 20 cents per day in wages. Six
hundred men struck yesterday at the
Interstate Steel Company's Works
and 1900 at the Republic. Iron and
Steel Company's plant.and the walk.
out today brings the total number OF
strikers to over 5000.
The steel industries of East Chicago
are entirely tied up. Some riotlng
occurred early today and one of the
strikers, who for the most part are
foreigners, was beaten BY one Of the
guards at the Interstate plant
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
APPRECIATES THE HEl-P P
For the N4aM -hsertCu x~-soty ior f:fs
FriendIess in the Daily New
Mexican.

J. e. Wood, superintendent OF the
New Mexico Society for the Friend
less with headquarters in this city Is
pleased with the efforts of the New
Mexican, in behalf of the society and
has addressed the following note to
the editor:
Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 10, 1907.
"Dear Sir-'On behalf OF the New
Mexico Society for the Frlendless
thank you for the space given to re-
port of our work in the New Mexican
of November S, 1906, and November
H. 1906, for the editorial concerning
the paper First Friend and the aims
thereof which appeared early this year
and for the very plain exposition Of
the Indeterninate Sentence given II
the editorial of issue of March 16
1907 and the favorable mention O
the need of such a law in our Terri
tory.
"Thanking you for your continued
interest, Sincerely,
81. e, WOOD,
Superintendent New Mexico Societ.
for the Friendless"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
ADVERTISING SAN
MIGUEL COUNTY
George A. Fleming, Secretary East
Las Vegas Commercial Club,
Praises the Work.

George A. Fleming, secretary of the
Commercial Club, of East Las Vegas,
an organization that is doing much
for the good and advancement Of its
city and of San Miguel County, and
who is himself an energetic and
constant booster for East Las We
gas, for San Miguel County and for
New Mexico, has addressed the
Bureau of immigration a letter giving
his views on the recent publication
by the Bureau of pamphlet entitled
San Miguel County, New Mexico.
Homes for All, a Princely Domain,
etc. The letter reads:
Secretary, Bureau of immigration,
Santa Fe, New Mexico:
Dear Sir---I desire to acknowledge
receipt by express of rs copies Of the
new bulletin on San Miguel County
issued by the Bureau of immigration.
| am proud Of the booklet, not only
because believe it contains matter
absolutely up-to-date, and accurately
representative of the resources and
attractions of San Miguel County, but
as well for the manner in which the
booklet is gotten up. Everyone who
has seen the work in question so far
has been delighted with its appear.
ance and particularly with the many
new and attractive cuts it contains.
This is the kind of advertising that
pays. The information contained In
the booklet is absolutely authentic
and is not overdrawn and when issued
under the seal of the Territory by
the authority of the Bureau of lmmi-
grafton, 1t carries weight to the pros
pective health seeker or homeseeker
who is looking for new location.
"On behalf of the Commercial Club,
| desire TO thank You as Secretary
Of the Bureau Of immigration for the
very great interest you have taken
in pushing this work to rapid com
pletion. That this will be of benefit
to the county goes without saying,
and inasmuch as 1t does prove of bene-
fiji to the county it will thereby bene-
fit the whole Territory.
I'VE hope that the funds of the
Bureau will permit Of the rapid issu
ance of other bulletins on the remain
ing counties Of the Territory, as we
are firm believers in the maxim thai
whatever benefits a part. must eonse
quently be of benefit to the whole.
with kind regards, am,
Yours very truly,
GEO. A. FLEMING.
"Secretary,'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
UNIQUE BANK
FOR PHILIPPINES
To Be Financed BY English Capital
American Financiers Suspicious
OF Proposition.

Washington, March 20.--American
capitalists have not taken kindly to
the plan for the establishment of an
Agricultural Bank in the Philippines
and it now seems likely that the bank
will be established with English cap.
ital. Ten per cent is the maximum
rate which the firm establishing the
bank will be allowed to charge and
no loan In excess of $4,000 can be
made to any one person.
English capitalists have found their
Agricultural Bank in Egypt a most
successful investment and as the pro
posed bank in the Philippines is to be
on the same lines, the financiers Of
Great Britain have shown disposition
to undertake the establishment of q
similar institution in the islands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
GARCIA MURDER
CASE GOES OVER
Until Next Term
of the District
Court
sALOONKEEPERs ARE FINED
For Violating Sunday Closing
Law---Wife Beater Given
Term in Pen.

The First Judicial District Court
for Santa Fe County continued In ses-
sion today, Judge John r, McFie pre-
siding and Clerk A. M. Bergere at
his desk. The Territory was repre-
sented by District Attorney R. c.
Gortner and Assistant District At
torney c. G. Catron. Sheriff Charles
G. Closson was at his post.
The case of the Territory VS.. Juan
Garcia, charged with the murder Of
his brother, Florencio Garcia, which
had been set for trial today, was con-
tinued for the term on motion of Attor-
ney a. B. Renehan, counsel for the
defendant The reason given for a
continuance was that Mrs. Julia Gar
cia, an important witness for the de-
fense, had become suddenly insane
and her testimony could not now be
secured. However hope is entertain
ed for her recovery from the mental
arrangement, and the court continued
the case as requested with the con-
! sent of District Attorney Gortner.
Granted Divorce.
| Judge McFie occupied himself the
remainder of the forenoon in listen
| ing to testimony in divorce case
entitled Samuel Mestas la MADEIRA VS..
Ma. Leocadia Martinez de Mestas,
which had been filed in the District
Court of Rio Arriba County. A decree
of absolute divorce was granted on
the grounds of infdelity and abandon.
ment. The defendant did not appear.
Attorney Benjamin NJ. Read was
counsel for the plaintiff.
Saloonkeepers Fined.
Among the seventeen true bills re.
turned yesterday by the grand jury
were indictments against several 10.
! cal saloon keepers charging them
with violations of the Sunday closing
law and permitting lewd women to
enter their bar rooms on Sunday.
Edward Astler and George Akin
sun, proprietors or saloon recently
opened on lower San Francisco Street
were arraigned this afternoon and
entered pleas of guilty to keeping
their place of business open on Sun
day. also to having allowed women tc
frequent their establishment on the
Sabbath. They were fined 500 ant
costs. Other saloon keepers will be
! larraigned tomorrow.
Wife-Beater Gets One Year.
| Ignacio Garcia plead guilty to thu
charge of wife beating upon being ar
raigned this afternoon and was sen
fenced to a term of one year in thu
Territorial penitentiary. He claimed
that he was intoxicated at the time o
the offense, and said that since thel
he and his wife had become recon
ciled
| The court adjourned until tomor
row at 10 o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
THOUGHT HE COULD
SOLVE MYSTERY
Police Judge in Kansas City Gave Ex.
Soldier Chance to Tell About
Brownsville ARRAY

Kansas, City, Mo, March 90
Clifford Adair, a negro arrested on
the charge of disturbing the peace,
and hailed into police court here to-
day pleaded with Judge Kile to be
easy with him, saying he was an ex,
soldier. He said he had belonged to
Company c, Of the Twenty-hfth u s.
Infantry. When the Judge learned
from the prisoner that he was at
Brownsville at the time of the recent
riots, he said:
"Tell me who fired those shots at
Brownsville and I'll turn you loose"
wtAtaHf wtAtaHfira asfearsaab saaboat atet the tA das Ill not kpea4H
fession of the negro Gray, at Calves
ton, he said.
Il didn't know thing about It,,
Judge. We did not have any trouble
down there. Gray's confession was
a fake. Somebody was just jobbing
us down there"
Adair was finally discharged after
repeating that he knew nothing Of the
shooting up Of Brownsville
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
If Court Sustains
District Attorney
Jerome
JURY EXCUSED TEMPORARILY
Justice Fitzgerald to Have
Evidence on Subject of
Insanity Commission.

New York, March 20.--The Thaw
case was adjourned today until Ffl,
day morning when Justice Fitzgerald
will determine the matter of a unacy
commission to examine the defend.
ants. Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton was
the first witness called today by Coun-
sci Delmas. District Attorney Jerome
objected to DR.. Hamilton testifying at
this time on the ground that the ma
| ture OF the examination of DR.. Hamil
ton was to re-opening the whole case
as the evidence belonged to the case
/ in chief and not to the rebuttal A
long discussion between the attor-
/ neys then followed and Justice Fitz-
gerald sustained the objection of Je-
rome.
Counsel Delmas then tried to bring
out the testimony he desired by other
questions but Jerome at once inter-
posed objections to these questions
and was sustained by Justice Fitz-
gerald. During the discussion which
I followed the court sent the jury from
/ the room and Jerome then made an
/ impassioned speech In which he said:
"As ! understand matters, DR.. Ham
! ilton was called by the defense and
/ is ready to testify that in his opin-
ion this defendant is an insane man,
THAT he was of unsound mind when he
/ committed the crime of homicide and
| that as he sits at the table today he
/ is suffering from mental disease
i known as paranoic, disease in
which the sufferer, until the last
stages of the disease, is capable of
knowing the nature and quality of his
acts"
He further said that Thaw was in
capable of advising his counsel and
that the court was trying an insane
man.
4 "If the real facts as to the mental
tcondtion of this defendant" continued
J. .rs+e-<a4.- 49,. .-.,sa,,t ttia
court would be shocked and Mortified
and would stop the trial instantly"
The district attorney said he could
j, show this in five minutes II he were
not bound by the rules of evidence.
! "In view Of the statement made by
the district attorney" said Justice
Fitzgerald. 81 now ask that be given
! all the information in the possession
of either counsel and all the evidence
as to the defendants present state of
mind which can be presented to this
court do this before instituting the
/ proceedings | understand have been
asked for"
4 Delmas wanted to know If com
mission in lunacy was under discus
sion and Justice Fitzgerald replied
i, that he was asked to hear that testi
mony for such a move while the jury
was ont of the room and was then to
= determine his course.
Jerome said he had made no formal
application but left it to the court
, After some further discussion, Justice
Fitzgerald dismissed the jury until
Friday and will tomorrow hear evi
dence on the subject of a commission
in lunacy
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
MORE PRISONERS
FOR PENITENTIARY
Six Brought in Yesterday From Grant
County-One Convicted of Sec.
ond Degree Murder.

SIX prisoners convicted of felonies
in the District Court of Grant County
arrived yesterday afternoon in Santa
Fe and were placed in the Terrific.
rial penitentiary to serve out their
terms of Imprisonment, They were
brought here by Sheriff c. D. Nelson
and Deputy Sheriffs j. A. Shipley and
Thomas Moore of Silver City.
Pablo Ybarra was one of the crimi
mails. He was found guilty of murder
In the second degree and sentenced to
a term of fifty years which is prac
tically life Imprisonment as he is 4G
years old. The others were: Nasarie
Cordova, aged 3G, seven years fol-
rape; Jose Gustillas, aged 40 years
five years for rape; Daniel Mckenzie
aged 20, three years for burglary
AIargarito Basquez, aged Al years
eighteen months for wife beating;
Jose Jurado, aged 10, one year fol-
unlawfully discharging a gun.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
FAIR WEATHER AND
UNCHANGED TEMPERATURE

Fair tonight and Thursday with sta
tionary temperature was the weather
forecast today for New Mexico. In
Santa Fe at 6 o'clock this morning the
temperature was 43 degrees. The low
est-temperature during last night was
also 43 degrees. The maximum TEN
perature yesterday was rs degrees al
$3.50 p. M, and the minimum temper
ature 10 degrees at $40 a. N. The
mean temperature was therefore 81
degrees. The relative humidity was
% per cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
CALIFORNIA; Beauti-
full Capital
City
BUSINESS DEM0RAL|zED
Public Utilities Put Out of
Commission By Disastrous
Flood.

Stockton, Calf, March 20.-Stock-
ton is suffering from the most disas-
trous food In it's history. Water Is
standing from one to six feet deep in
the streets. The telephones, gas, cleo
tric power, street railway and railroad
systems are demoralized. No lives
are reported lost so far. Communi'
cation with the surrounding country
is cut off, but it is believed the rail-
road lines have been washed away
in many places The entire country
as far as the eye can reach is covered
by water. The damage will be i'm.
mense.
Traffic Again Open.
Sacramento, Calf, March 20.-The
bee" says today that the Southern
Pacific tracks are cleared between
here and Sparks and that thirteen
overland trains that were stalled In
Nevada are due to arrive here today.
They will have to remain here for a
time as there is no railroad communi-
cation with San Francisco.
More Rain Predicted.
San Francisco, Calf, March 20
Although the severe rain storm which
has prevailed this week has abated,
the flooded conditions continue
throughout the valleys Of Northern
California. The rivers at Sacramento
Marysville, Chico and Oroville are
still very high. AS yet 1t is impos
sible to estimate the amount Of dam
age, but 1t will be very great. All
railroad, telegraph and telephone ser
vices are demoralized and it is i'm
possible to reach many points In OF
beyond the flooded districts. The
weather bureau predicts light showers
in this vicinity for today and tonight
with the wind changing to the north
clearing weather Is anticipated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
CUBA PROVING
EXPENSIVE WARD
United States Has So Far Spent
$2,500,000 in Trying to Maintain
Peace on Island.

Washington, March 20.-The ex-
traordinary expenses to the United
States up to date caused by sending
pacifcation envoys to Cuba aggregate
about $2,5OO,0OO, according to figures
prepared at the War Department. 1t
has not been determined exactly when
this money will be collected from
Cuba. Congress practically allowed
the War Department to exercise it's
own Judgment in this matter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
BALLOTING ON
NEW WAGE SCALE
Are Members of Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen on Western Roads
Result Known Soon.

Cleveland Ohio, March 20.-J. p
Morrissey, grand master OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
said today that there was no truth In
the report that the trainmen en-
ployed on all roads west of Chicago
had rejected the wage scale recently
offered by the general managers or
the various lines and that the men
had voted to strike if their demands
were not granted He said today that
the vote was now being taken upon
the offer of the managers but that the
result could not be decided before
next Tuesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-20
READY TO BEGIN WORK
ON NEW RAILROAD

The surveys are completed and per
manent location made of the Arizona
and Colorado Railroad from Durango
through the counties of San Juan and
Mckinley, New Mexico, and Apache
and Graham Counties, to a point
about forty miles south of Globe
City to Bowie, Arizona, where connec
ton will be made with the Southern
Pacific system, which Is now extend
ing it's lines through the Yaqui coun
try to Guaymas.