davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-04-13

Don Enrique Gonzales, de Taos,
anteriormente contador del Ban
GO de Ahorros del Vale de Taos,
que hace POGO dejo de existir, lie
GO a la ciudad 81 vi6rnes antepa-
sado y esta ocupado temporal
mente con la United States Bank
and Trust Company. Ayudara
en- Ia institution local durantela
ausencia de Charles Fl. Ingraham
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-04-13

Juan r chacon de Penasco. N. M.
un prominente criador de animales y
labrador de aquel lugar, lego a la clu-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-04-13
LAS NUEvAs LEYts DE-
Ia LEGISLATURE


HbJVStu WI OuuorJV wv A~Vs
"Un acta proveyendo para 81
reemholso W. 4 Martin, secre'
tario del Tercer Distrito Judicial
do Nuevo Mexico, FOR gastos he
chos por cuenta de secretarios
diputados do distrito en- dicho
distrito."
Proyecto del Consejo No 20.
"Un acta para enmendar 10 sec
cion 344S' de las Leyes Recopila.
das de 1897, relativa q cambio dc
logar."
Proyecto del Consejo No. ll5'
"Un acta para rsfu ldir q institu.
clones territoriales dineros rsa.
dos para gastos EN- la selection
y locaci6n de terrenos p1blicos,
y proveyendo para el pago de
gastos adicionales en- Ia selection
y locaci6n dc terrenos pdblicos. y
Resolution del Consejo No. z.
proveyenao para un vote de graz
cias q F. II Howell por prepa.
rar planes de ciertos proyectos
de irrigation.
Resolution Colectiva del Con.
sejo No, s. "Proveyendo paga
ADDITIONAL para empleados regula.
res del Capitolio."
Proyeclo del Copsejo No. 35.
"Un acta deiniendo animales es-
traviados.'
Proyecto del Consejo No l04
"Un acta para enmendar Ell Capt.
tulo LXXXI de los Actas de In
Asamtlea Legislative Trigesims
Cuarta, relativoa la administra.
|ci6n de estados de personals deceI
dentes.
Proyecto de la Camara No, 229.
"Un acta para habilitar al Cuer.
pc de Comisionados del Condado
de Colfax para disponer de cier.
ia propiedad del condado."
Proyecto del Consejo No. Al.
"Un acta general relative a ms
trumentos negociables. Sierdo
un acta para establecer una ley
uniforme con las leyes de otros
estados sobre ell asunto."
Proyecto del Consejo No. 20.
"Un acta proveyendo para la to.
ma de deposiciones de testigos
en- ell Territorio de Nuevo Mexi.
co, para uso en- un estado extran.
iero, territorio 9 ciudad.'
Proyecto de la Camara No. IA.
"Un acta proveyendo para un
fondo de bomberos deshabilita.
dos, sus viudas y huerfanos y
para otros fines,
Proyecto de la Camara No. 1903.
Gun acta para impedir expecto.
racion sobre las banquetas, luga-
res pdblicos, caminos y veredas
en- ciudades plazas yaldeas en- ell
Territorio de Nuevo Mexico, v
para otros fines"
Sustituto de la Camara al Pro.
veto de la Camara No. 90. "Un
acta para enmendar ell Capitulo
SS de las leyes de la Asamblea
Legislative 35ta. de Nuevo
Mexico, relative a oticinas de
oticiales en- cabeceras do conda-
do.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 1856.
"Un acta para impedir Ia venta
de licores embriagadores a in.
dos"
Proyecto de Comisi6n de Con.
ferencia No. 249. "Un acta pro
veyendo fondos y hacienda apro
piaciones para los amos iscales
$50. y 600. y para otros fines
Reportado en- comision de COME.
rencia.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 1923.
Sun acta para enmendar ell Ca
81 de las Leyes de Session
de 1905, relative condemnation
de terreno por companies de tie
y TELEGRAPH y para otros
Substitute al Proyecto de la ga
mara No. 116. Un acta proveyen
10 para Ia registracci6n de naci
mientos y defunciones, y para
otros fines
Proyecto del Conssjo No. 1871.
''Un acta para proveer para la
ievoluci6n ciertos condados de
a cantidad en- exceso pagada q la
5esororia territorial bajo y por
de la Session 8, Capftulo
~ II. - T .,,oo A. 10no n,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-04-13
Subescrianse Al A6As
NUEVO MEXICANO!
E~stampddores de Hulc

CUANDO Sc HALLEN ESCRIBIENDO LA MISMA COSA
FRECUENTEMENTE EN- Ell CURSE DE SUS NEGOCI0S.
kECuERDEN QUE UN ESTAMPADOR DE HULE LES SAL. Y
yARA MUCHISIMO TEMPO. GENIE DE MUCHOS NE
GOCI0S ESTAN USANDO ARORA MAS ESTAMpADORFS
DE HULE QUE ANTERIORMENTE PORQUE SALvAN
TEMPO, X Ell TEMPO ES DINERO EN- ESTOS DrAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-04-13

cEIuOu 40 toc0S 4uo tooANo on
Coyote, condado de Rio Arriba,
estuvo aqui el sabado pasado Y
compro efectos para So tienda.
n Mayor H. O.. Bursum,de So
zorro. parti6 81 domingo pasado
/ para sus ranches do ovejas en- Ia.
Sierra Oscura y estara ausente
dc su casa sells semanas o mas.
Don r. s Garcia, borreguero'
de Ia veciudad de Pinos Wells,
condadode Torrance, e%stuvoen la
ciudad ell microbes pasado aten-
diendo a negoclos personales.
Don Antonio Martinez, de Els
tancia, estuvo en- Ia capital 81
martes y Sc hosped6 en- 81 Hotel
Normandie, Vino con objeto dc
atender a negocios personales.
FL escribano de pruebas Geo.
W. Armiio ha expedido una Ii
cencia de mstrimonio q 10 sef1ori.
ia Zenaida Gonzales, de 20 amos,
va Luis Gonzales, de 25 amos,
ambOs de San Ildefonso.
Don Antonio NJ Lopez, de Park
View, lego d Ia ciudad 81 sabado
en- Ia tarde, POGO antes del falle.
cimiento de su esposa, que esta,
ba enferma en- Ell Sanatorio del
DR.. Diaz. 81
Ell alguacil Martin Serrano vi
los diputados alguaciles Simon
Serrano y E. C.. Gessler, del con.
dado de Guadalupe. que trajeron
ocho prisioneros q Ia p~enitencia-
RIA, Sc marcharon para el lugar
desuresidencia elsabado pasado
FL Gobernador Hagerman Sc
m .rch6 ell mArtes en- la noche pa
ra Washington D, G. No Sc sa.
be 81 este viaje fue hecho bajo
6rdenes 8 porque deseaba visitar
al Gran Padre en- Washington
pagan sus respectos en- la Casa
Blanca.
Mr.. Samuel Eldodt y ssposa y
su pequefio hijc Sc parcharon
ell martes pasado para su resi-
dencla en- Chamita despues de
pasar algunos dias en- Santa Fe
Mr.. Eldodt vino aqui con nego.
clos y su esposa & hiio vinieron q
hacer visitas.
FL comisionado de condado
Jose Leon Madril, de Galisteo,
lego q Ia ciudad Ell m&rtes en- la
noche eli microbes asisti6a Ia
junta del cuerpo de comisiona.
dos. Esta probando ser miem
bro cuidadoso y atento.
Fl comisionado Jose Ines Roi-
bal, de Nambe, estuvoen la cin !,
dad Ell microbes y atendi6 a sus
deberes como miembro del cuer.
podecomisionados. Ell senior Roi.
bal ha servido va dos terminus y ]
'ha tenido buen registro.
FL Hon. Salom6n Luna. de Los :
Lunas, p~residente del Banco del !
Concrete de Albuquerque, Sc !
hal.a en- sus ranches de ovejas en- !
la reserva forestal de Gila, en- 81
condado de Socorro. donde per
manecera de seis semanas a dos
meses. !
81 escribano de pruebas Geo. d
W. Armijo ha expedido licencias :
de matrimonio a los siguientes: {
Sta. Ramoncita Gonzales, de edad G
de IS amos, y Leandro Padilla, de '
% amos, ambos de Santa Fe, y la i
senorita Timotea Gutierrez, de r
90 amos, del Canoucito de Armijo, .
y Victor Jimenez, de 10 amos, de :
Rio Tesuque.
Enrique F. Connolly y esposa,
de Albuquerque, Sc han mudado d
4 Los Lunas, donde ell senior 3
ha sido nombrado dipu. a
tado tesorero y collector del con. G
iado de Valencia. Ell senior Con. G
nelly es hijo del DR.. Henry Con- a
nelly que hace mas de treinta y q
,inco amos fue gobernador de &
Mexico. la
Don Enrique Gonzales, de Taos,
nteriormente contador del Ban
o de Ahorros del Vale de Taos,
ne hace POGO deio de existir. lle-
g d la ciudad 81 vi6rnes antepa- \.
ado y esta ocupado temporal Dc
nente con la United States Bank We
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
DOGS That Work.

Tourists in Holland and Belgium
seeing dogs drawing barrows and
other vehicles are apt to think the
animals cruelty used In point of
fact, if they are well fed and not over.
worked, and the roads are good, dogs
may be so employed without the
smallest harm to them. In the far
North sledges are constantly drawn
by Eskimo dogs
The Dutch dogs are quite accus-
toned to the work A baker or draper
often is taking his rounds by dog,
while a postman is recorded to have
drawn from Assem- to Winschoten, a
distance of twenty or twenty-five
miles, and back the same day for
more than seven years by his two
dogs. He used one one day and the
other the next, SO that each animal
had every other day as a rest and
holiday.-( Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19

My friend is a woman past SO, and for
several years has been an invalid.
However, she insists that since car
ing for her lawn, part of which she
cuts herself, all symptoms of govt
and rheumatism and some other troub-
les have disappeared. The first thing
after breakfast you will see her roam
ing about with small kerosene can
in her hand. The can has a long point
ed nose, and she peers anxiously
round for possible weed. When the
week is spotted few drops of kero-
sene are poured right into the heart
of it and it is then good-by, weed.
Indeed, there is nothing so good for
the health as gardening, as any doctor
will tell you. All the movements that
are taught in tedious lessons on physi-
Gel culture are but Eechanical and
embarrassing repetitions of the work
which the body does in wedding. rak-
ing, hoeing the ground and, in fact.
all around gardening.
AS to its healthful possibilities, they
are endless both for good and for
evil
The morning dew which Mrs. Pepys
gathered so assiduously in the seven.
teenth century with which to beautify
her complexion is quite as excellent
for the skin and quite as abundant in
the year 1907.
Work in the garden in the early
morning has most beneficial and
wholesome effect on the. complexion
and ON the entire system. But, alas,
the hayward freckle can also be
caught. once the sun has risen. and
the wary gardener should prevent the
appearance of these disfiguring spots
rather than try to efface them. once
they have settled on her dainty nose.
For this reason the shops show good
variety of summer bonnets to suit all
tastes and all purses. and of garden
ing gloves protecting hands and
arms. which are made of stout cham.
OILS and can easily be washed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
INVEST IN BARBER SHOPS.
Oozen New York Shops Owned by
Two Brothers Not Barbers

Two Dfothers, Manufacturers NV
afaoe and utterly unacQuainted W th
cue DafDering business, nave chosen
''i oei shops as an investment for
ehSif sufiius capital says the New
iofk sun. hey might have nut mora
money INTO their regular business or
Invested III stocks, mines or what NOR
Dut ioohlhg over the business field i'm
NE" lorh they decided that thev
could not do better tnan 20 into har-
berlng. '''
The brothers now own nearly a
uozeh SHOPS and employ about sixty
oarDefs lheir business at first Law in
the downtown business district opIv
Out not long ago they bought the
good viii of a shop pretty well nm.
'owh' One OF the BARRIERS employed in
me shop would have been glad to buy
II out the brothers outbid him.
hach SHOP owned by these nonpro.
Ieselonal BARRIERS has a manager him.
self a practical barber. who keens an
eye on the business, and when the
pace Is crowded Yields razor or scis.
sors himself. There is u general man.
ager who visits all the shops from,
Time to time and keeps an eye upop
accounts and receipts.
Once a week the receipts and
checks from all the shops are taken
70 the head shop downtown and there
the whole weeks business is mt
through a clearinghouse process. On
Saturday everybody is paid off In each
shoD and If the receipts in hand al any
shop are not enough for the purpose
the deficit is made up from the head
shop. Two days receipts in each shop
lot the payment OF weekly wages ami
this Is usually enough for the mr.
pose.
Wholesale barbering pays pretty
wen because the owner Of a dozen
shops can buy supplies at the loves,
prices and. having plenty of capital.
Is able to get favorable rates I'm buiId.
lngs where the shops are situated.
Inc dozen-shop concern has also an.
other advantage over the seffempIoy.
Ing barber with a single shop. TIL,
success Of the business as a whole is
not dependent upon local conditions in
any one part of the city.
All sorts Of things happen to boost
or depress In trade is an Individual
shop. but the whole dozen do not
suffer at once. II is easy also when
business siackens in one shop to
transfer at least one barber from II TO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
CUBAN PROVERBS.

There are beautiful flowers, which
If worn in the hair, will smear a
belle with sticky Juice.
Give me sinner trying to be good
Keep, yourself, for all care the idle
saint.
He who has been wise enough to
get plenty of salve will>be too wise
to have much need for it
Constant scratching wfll change the
itch into an abscess.
So beans, so children. Becoming
ripe they forget their pods with speed
Kicked by the bare foot of a pauper
one is more hurt than if kicked by
the king in golden sandals, and more
resentful; and hard and sharp edged
jewels on the hand that pats give
comfort and not bruises to the patted
head
force my mule to walk, to trot, to
run; yet he weighs thrice as much as
|. | cannot force my new born bape
to smile, yet | could crush him with
one hand.
Could we see through a mans shirt
how often would we refuse to give
him friendship.
The back of a machete would cut
as well as the front if enough time
were spent in sharpening it.
Locked in Cabanas one does no,
shout because the day is fine.
Sailors, in calm, pray for another
ship so that they may visit; in storm.
they pray for solitude, that they may
avoid collision. And o, remember
that storms rise quickly out of Gains,
bohemian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
The Courteous Woman.

/ She is not the woman who has one
tone of voice for her friends and as
sociates and quite another for her
servants and the tired people behind
counters who wait upon her.
Nor is she the woman who bids
visitors an affectionate farewell in
one breath and in the next expresses
her thankfulness at their departure.
Certainly she is not the woman who
INDUCES in none of the petty shams
and receptions which make life in
sincere. She has one gentle manner
and voice for all, high or low; and
she never demeans herself by person.
al comments behind peoples back
which could not openly be said in
their presence.
So much a matter of gentle heart is
genuine courtesy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19

S31 ,s15.90S. This rate of product was
Appropriated for several years, but in
1905 the output of Bicycles had fallen
in value to about 100000. The con-
Germs engaged in their manufacture
had transferred their energies largely
to automobiles and motor cycles.
This tendency to substitute the con-
trollable forces of nature for bodily
exertion is noticeable in all walks of
life. Nobody will employ his own
muscles to do thing if he can pos
sibly bring mechanical device into
play. The farmer rides his sulky
plow; brick and mortar are sent up to
the top of building by hoist in
stead of in hood on the shoulders of
sturdy laborer; the earth is lifted
from the trench by a steam shovel.
Few people walk if they can ride in
their own conveyances or on trolley.
The field of athletics is about the only
one that invites muscular exertion for
exertion's sake, and this is fashionable
only for certain picked students and
for professionals who use it for show
purposes. We don't know how long it
will be before machines are invented
for playing baseball and football
Is the world any the worse off for
this tendency. Mechanical devices to
do the rough tasks are certainly a
boon to the men who are called upon
to do the back-breaking work. They
also increase efficiency and multiply
product. Automobiling is a very good
substitute for physical exercise.
A 10O-mile spin in a machine will
shake man up and increase his
breathing capacity almost as effec-
tually as ten-mile walk Or run. On
Ia motor cycle a man can cover ten
times as much ground in a day as on
bicycle. Mechanical devices that
tighten the task leave the eye free to
observe and the brain to expand.
They thus promote the higher develop
ment.
Adam, driven out of Eden, was con-
demned to earn his living by the sweat
of his brow, and his descendants have
ever since been trying to evade the
mandate. And in so far as they sue
coed they become more and more the
dominating force, heirs to the promise
made by the subtlest of the beasts of
the field to our first mother.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
EVADING ADAMS CURSE.
It's Easy In This Era of Mechanical
Devices.

Are our people growing lazier? We
can all remember the time when bicy-
cling was a well-nigh universal craze.
People OF all ages and ranks and CON
dition of life propelled themselves
around on the two-wheeled metal steed
for pleasure or business.
How is it now? The bicycle is not
much used except by children or by
workers for whom it forms an economi-
cal means of transit to and from their
work. AS a means of exercise and
recreation it is decidedly out of fash
ion.
It's place is taken by the motor
cycle and the auto car. People de-
mand something that is self-propelling
and doesn't require them to put forth
any muscular exertion. This is shown
strikingly In the statistics Of manufac.
lures. In the year 1900. according to
the census bulletin. the bicycle output
of the United States was valued at
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
| another. where the men are rather too

another, where the men are rather too
busy.
If shops ara near together it is pos
sible at specially busy hour to call
IA barber from a neighboring shop.
Profits are not great in any one shop,
for rents are high and the BARRIERS are
well paid. The shop manager gets bet
ter wages than the BARRIERS. The bust
ness grows in natural and healthy
fashion. When an opportunity occurs
to buy out shop in region where
the brothers have none of their own
they can make the purchase without
a great outlay Of capital and without
greatly Increasing the cost of manage
ment. They have found it profitable to
add a couple of drug stores to their
list of enterprises.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
ladybird Larvae.

r. Booker, a German investigator
has been studying the way in which
the larvae of the ladybird Coccinella
septempunctata. devours plant lice
He fed the larvae with aphides and
found that during period of ten DAYS
each of these little larvae ate 267
plant lice daily. Some years ago
when stopping for time at a town
in the North Calanoia mountains /
stepped into country store. The
proprietor said at once that he was
glad to see me as he wanted my ad-
vice about a maple tree in front of
his store that was infested with some
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
AUSTRALIANS LEAN YEARS.

OF conditions in Melbourne ano
Australia generally recent traveller
writes. "A run by steamer down the
Yarra Yarra river showed with what
lavish hand money had been spent
during the great building boom OF the
early nineties. There were miles OF
wharves and quays, without q ship
or any sign of trade but all waiting
for the good time coming. Australia
indeed, has passed through some lean
years. In the early nineties the land
and building boom burst and nearly
all the banks broke, thousands being
reduced to poverty, while trade and
commerce greatly diminished.
Then. just as a recovery was con1-
Ing. a fearful drought began ana
lasted for a long time, sheep and cat
tie dying by millions. One man we
met told us how he had watched his
sheep dwindle from 10000 to 5000
before the rain came. Now the rains
are abundant again and Australia has
entered on another period Of prosper
ity: but It is likely that another
! drought will come In less than twenty
years, when the same ruin may be
repeated.
| Nothing but series OF storage
reservoirs on a large scale will meet
the droughts, which appear TO come
in cycles OF about thirteen years. So
bad are the effects Of these droughts
that in ten years the population OF
Melbourne increased by'only 1000;
the females increased $1,000. but the
males diminished by ~ 900, showing
what vast number of men must
have left In search of work"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-19
GARDENING is FASHIONABLE.
Flower Auctions Crowded with Wo-
men Who Grow Their Own Posies.


men Who Grow Their Own Posies.
Twice week the big flower auc-
lions in the lower part of the city are
thronged with buyers and this year
the great majority of the buyers are
women, says the New York World.
The way the ladies have taken to
gardening is sometimes astonishing"
remarked an auctioneer who has been
selling plants for ten years. when
we first started auctioning off small
plants and trees we never had any
one in here but florists and gardeners.
with possibly now and then a gentle
man farmer, who was always spotted
because of his bidding on the flowers
that looked pretty instead of those
that would grow best, but now we
have the place full of women at every
auction. There's some lively bidding
between the lady gardeners and the
florists and tell you the ladies know
a thing or two. Sometimes they make
mistakes in buying in the spring, but
You can be PERFECTLY sure that the
woman who gets stuck on a pur-
chase in the spring will know as much
as you do when it comes to buying
bushes for fall painting. l guess they
must study it up in books or some.
thing and certainly gardening is the
thing with the ladies now. If it's a fad
it's mighty good one for our bust
ness
And the auctioneer returned to his
job of exploiting the beauties of six
dozen General Grant geraniums nod.
ding blazing approval to the audience
of critical buyers.
Gardening certainly is an ever-rn
creasing fad with American women.
English women and southern women
are teaching us the beauty and per
petual interest of the rose garden
and women whose names spell So
eiety with large S are taking an in
terest in the most charming and
healthful of summer occupations.
The beautiful gardens at Newport
as we'll as those at Tuxedo and on the
Long island estates, owe their spIen.
dor not alone to the landscape garden
er, but to the personal interest of the
mistress of the house. There are
qualities of American Elizabeths who
live in gardens as beautiful as hers
and who frequently write as interest.
ing II not more practical books On the
subject. For most of the recent handy
books on gardening. vegetable garden.
ing, flower gardening and even win
dow gardening have been written by
women.
A week or so ago was studying
with friend whose cottage looks out
upon the sea across a slope of beau
tiful lawn. The lawn is the pride OF
her life. may mention that ii is also
the only lawn in sight as the sea wind
is destructive to the growth OF grass
and plants. But tbs one woman has
made her lawn grow in spite of every.
thing by caring for it as probably no
lawn has ever been cared for before.