davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-07-18
Funda En- Su Regis
tro Sus Reclamos
pararenoninacion
Ws|TANDO vAR|Os CONDADOs
FL Popular Delegado Es Cor
dialmente Recibido en- To-
das Parties.

1 XXX
El Delegado W. III. Andrews
visit6 Mora la semana pasada
vlajando por terra con Zacarias
Valdez de Las Vegas, como guia.
El delegado fue a la lermosa pla-
"a de Mora con objeto de encon-
trar a sus amigos y constituyen-
tes. Siete millas al oriente de
Mora 10 salio a topaz una diputa-
ci6n de oficiales de condado y ciu-
dadanos prominentes de la plaza
y condado, montados y portando
banderas en- la cabeza de los ca
ballos. La comitiva iba en- car
ruajes y buggies y cerca de 30 a
caballo. La reunion fue muy
cordial y todos los miembros
de Ia diputacion, aunque muchos
de ellos no hab an encontrado al
delegado antes, 10 conocian de
vista y por 10 que ha hecho.
Entire la diputacion hallabanse
los siguientes: Juan B. Martinez,
alguacil; A. N. Bushkewitz, editor
delHispano-A o-Americano, publicado
en- Roy; Bias Sanchez, editor de
Wagon Mound, Juan de Mata
Mares, presidente de la comision
de condado; Jose Vivencio Fres-
quez, juez de pruebas; e. B
Biernbaum, Patricio Sanchez,
assessor; George Santistevan, pre-
sidente de la comisi6n Republi-
cana de condado; Victor Gallegos,
abogado; Reverend Madrid, mi
nistro presbiteriano; Antonio
Valdez, diputado alguacil, Y Mar
celino Martinez, politico.
JuNTA EN- LA CASA DE CoRTEs.
El delegado fue escoltado hasta
la casa de cortos donde fue tent
da una junta que fue presidida
por el reverendo Madrid, y dis
cursos muy cordlales en- espaflol
eingles fueroD pronunciados por
varios miembros de la comitiva.
Eel Delegado Andrews contest6 en-
un discurso cordial y dijo al pue
bio que habia lido a visitarlos, que
ellos residian en- uno de los luga-
res mas hermosos y fertiles del
territorio, que abundaba la pros
peridad, y que todo cuanto desea-
ba era ser renominado y reelecto
para hacer algun bien al Vale de
Mora que merece atencion espe-
cial en- ell asunto de desarrollo
agrfcola y la investigation de,
agriculture y horticulture. Creia
que este seria un lugar esplen-
dido para una estacion expert
mental de agriculture y horticul.
tura, y que ell Vale de Mora te
)
MIA fama de ser una de las regio-
nes mas productivas del terrific
rio. y que asf 10 creia por su OBJ
servacion personal.
En- seguida la junta Sc prorro-
go y 81 delegado paso ell resto del
dia en- Mora trabando conocencia
con los ciudadanos y conversando
con muchos de ellos.
Ell microbes en- la maflana 81
delegado regreso en- vehfculo pri
vado a Las Vegas y visito todas
las poblaciones en- el camino entire
las dos plazas. En- todas elias
fue bien y cordialmente recibido
y conocio q mucha gente. Pare
cia que todos 10 conocian, tai vez
por su retrato que ha sido publ
cado en- los periodicos junto con
muchos articulos favorables que
han aparecido reclentemente en-
los periodicos de la parte norte
de Nuevo Mexico, estando todos
los editores de peri6dicos espa-
floles de aquella region en- favor
de su renominaci6n y reelection. |
EN- LA CABRERA PARA GANAR.
FL jueves de la semana pasada
el delegado regres6 q esta ciudad
y al dia siguiente partio para
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-07-18
Los soLAREs PARA LA
EXTENSION DEL CAPITOL

-" =" = = ~''r ' ' - -
Cerca de treinta negociantes y
duefios de propiedad de Santa Fe
Sc presentaron el sabado pasado
en- el despacho del executive q
discutir con ell Gobernador Curry
y el Procurador General Hervey
la situaci6n que ha surgldo a
causa de la negative de ciertos
duefios de propiedad a aceptar
los $4,000 que les ofrece ell Cuer-
po de Extension del Capitolio por
los solares al norte del Capitolio
que Sc necesitan para la propues-
Ia extension de los terrenos del
Capitolio y la erection de una
mansion ejecutiva. El Goberna-
dor Curry llamo al procurador
general Hervey y al Secretario
del Territorio Nathan Jaffa q
tomar parte en- la conferencia.
Mr.. Charles f. Easley explico Ell
objeto de la reunion. El Gober-
nador manifesto que ell cuerpo
de extension y 81 est6n hacienda
cuanto pueden para acelerrar las
mejoras propuestas; que en- % de
Julio Sc venderan los bonos para
el obieto; que varias personas
estan indagando acerca de los
bcnos; que ell procurador general
ha hecho los papeles para proce
dimientos condenatorios que Sc
protocol6ran inmediamente; que
los pianos del arquitecto estAn
listos y 81 ladrillo para los edit
clos a mano en- la peniteaciaria
pero que es importante que Ell
tftulo a la propiedad raiz que Sc
quiere este limpio a fin de que no
haya estorbo en- la venta de los
bonos.
Una discussion plena puso en-
claro que los Circumstances creian
que el preclo ofrecido es compen.
sacion amplia por la propiedad
de que Sc trata; que ningdn cuer-
po de avaluadores, ning1n juradoI
daria a los dueflos de la propie-
dad tanto como ell territorio ofre-
ce y a cuya oferta el cuerpo esta
limitado porley; que la propiedad
es retornada para tasacion en-
solamente una pequefla Traction
de la cantidad ofrecida por eli
territorio y que la renta que
sacan los duef1os de ella no paga-
ria cinco por ciento sobre la suma
que les ofrecen. Ell Gobernador
Sc comprometi6 a recomendar
que la legislature de a los duefios
de propiedad 80, 500 en- adlci6n al
los $4,000 ofrecidos ST daban ell
titulo Embellishments.
Una comision compuesta de G.
f. Easley, u. A. Hughes, j. HI.
Gerdes, FL S. Kaune y Jose ID.
Sena fue entonces nombrada para
conferenciar con los tres duenos
de 10 propiedad en- question para
inducirles a aceptar la oferta del
cuerpo por su propiedad. 81 las
ofertas no son aceptadas procedi-
mientos condenatroios seran en-
tablados y propietarios de la
localidad protocolaran una fianza
en- la corte para pagan tai parte
de la suma finalmente adjudicada
que exceda de los s6,000a dispo.
sici6n del Cuerpo de Extension,
de modo que no haya tardanza q
causa de apelaci6n despues que
los avaluadores hayan dado su
informe, aunque sin duda 81 ava
ldo sera menos que la suma ofer-
tada.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-07-18

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano
Espafol.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-07-18
Expedida por el Pre-
sidente de la Conf
sion Central.
Sc REUN|RA FL IS Ne AG0sTO
Y En- Ese TEMPO Sera Mo-
minado el Candidate Re-
publicano Para Delegado
AL Congreso.

El Hon. FL. 0. Bursum, de So
corro, presidente de la comision
central Repnblicana del Terrific
rio de Nuevo Mexico, expidi6 el
martes la llamada Official para la
convention territorial Republica-
ma que sera tenida en- Santa Fe
en- Agosto. La llamada lee asi:
LLAMApA PARA UNA coNvEN-
cloN TERRITORIAL.
Una conveucion territorial repu-
blicana es por esta convocada por
6rden de la comisi6n Republicans
para ser tenida on Santa Fe en-
Agosto Is A. d. 1908, an el edifi-
clio del Capitolio con objeto de
nominar un candidate para dele
gado al Congreso Sexagesimo
Primero para que represente a
Nuevo Mexico.
Los diversos condados del Ter
ritorio estaran dcrechosos q re
presentation, como sigue:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

Jr., U. S. c. ", and his mother Mrs. G.. Musgrove, president of the Jasper Chap ter, U. D. C., were seated This car riage was followed by the Carbon Hill band. which acted as General Harrison B escort. Following were the old veterans sons. school children and the Chiekasaw band, which preceded a tally-ho in which IA of Walker county's belles, represent ing the 14 Confederate states, were seated. The two bands rendered number of southern songs amid the enthusiastic cheering of the thousands, after which the following programme was carried out:
 Song-"America,' school children.
 Prayer-The Rev. R. T. Walston of the First Methodist church.
 Address of Welcome-W H. Bankhead Essay-Mrs. John A. Gravlee, vice presi- dent of Jasper chapter
 Presentation and Unveiling-Mrs E. Musgrove.
 Song-"Dixie."
 Acceptance for Walker County-Solici- tor w. c. Davis.
 Acceptance for Third Brigade-Gen. J. N. Thompson.
 Song" Sunny South"
 Memorial Address-Gen George P liar rison commander of the department of Alabama
 Recitation-Miss Mamie Propst of Oak man.
 Bankhead Introduced.
 L. B. Musgrove, commander of Camp Hutto, Jr., United Sons of Confederate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
CATHOLIC PARADE
 |S MAGNIFICENT Thousands March Through the Streets of New York REVIEWED BY CARDINALS Weeks Celebration Is Closed By Im- pressive Procession of Members
 of Various Orders and
 Catholic Churches.

New York, May 2.-(Special )-More splendid processions in point of trap pings and pomp and ceremony have passed up Fifth avenue than today's parade of the Catholic laiety, closing the weeks celebration of the centennial of the establishment of the diocese of New York, but none more impressive
 As hour after hour passed and still l the ranks of the organized bodies stream ed onward, the vast strength of the church was borne in on the hundreds of thousands who lined the avenue from Washington to Fifty-eighth street. The grand marshal, Gen. Thomas Henry. and aides were the only ones mounted. There was no display of uniforms. A badge pinned on the breast tho guides on the side lines that indicated the identity of the organization, here and there a ban ner and always the American iag-these alone gave color to the lines of marchers.
 In the center section of the reviewing stand in front of the Cathedral were seated the high dignitaries of the church. Cardinals Logue and Gibbons, Archbishop Farley, Lord Bishop Browne of Cloyne, Monsgnor Aversa, the apostolic delegate to Cuba. and host of monsignori and priests
 There were a few organizations in line that attracted exceptional interest and of these easily the first was the small body of negro Roman Catholics, who represented the Holy Name society of the Church of St. Benedict, the Moor. All along the line they were cheered. The Catholic club, which formed the es- cort to the grand marshal, came in for the plaudits of the multitude and the color guard of the Knights of Columbus attracted attention
 The Holy Name societies of the dioceses comprising the first division of the pa rade and representing scores of parishes astonshed all by the extraordinary strength of it's showing. It Is per haps under-estimating the number to say there were 10000 of this organization in line. The Knights of Columbus likewise made an impressive showing with 4000 men in line. and the Hibernians made the next most numerous turnout with about half that many. The only exciting incident of the day was the collapse of the stone fence of the D. O. Mills resi- dence, which precipitated a score of per sons into the street. No one was hurt, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
-BedufifuI Monument
 Dedicated Az Jasper
ssssssss..s.ss.........

While above all "Old, Glory" noated majestically in the breeze. The stand some 30 feet square, was bedecked with garlands of flowers. In the center of the platform there sat a little hand ful of patriotic women whose untiring work was to be glorifed. Around these Daugh ters of the Confederacy sat about 75 old grayhaired, battle-sca vet erans whose hearts went out in all gratitude to tn ose who offered the me- morial to their comrades who had passed beyond the Silent River to join their comrades there. In the center tn ere sat grand old southern queen Mrs. D. Musgrove-and at her side two of the many great surviving heroes of. the war between the state-Gen. George P Harrison of Opelika, commander of the department of Ala bama, and Gen. J. N. Thompson of Tuscumbia com mander of the Third brigade. Crowded around this stand there stood 5000 per pie whose hearts throbbed as they viewed the inspiring assembly on the platform.
 To the left of the stand and facing toward the south, there stood, simple, tall and imposing, the monument. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
MT. ManteIrs Task in Memorizlng.

From the St. Louis Times.
 MT. Mantell in Macbeth speaks 1900 words. He must know where they come in-he must have the cues and situations, to say nothing of the carefully worked out "business,p which is the technical term for the acting itself. He is on the stage in these scenes of "Macbeth' all over two and one-quarter hours. The part of Lear has in it 2000 words, with nearly three hours of trying work on the stage in the presence of the critical audience. Then comes "Rcheleu" with only 160O words but endless labor. The role of Shylock is comparatively short ' with it's 17OO words, but any one who has seen the part knows that it IS wear and tear for more than two strenuous hours. Hamlet speaks 5000 words in nearly three hours. Richard, always a hard part run ming for two hours and 45 minutes, has but 1900 words, but the work is trying. "Othello'' has 2400 words, and Iago, a part that MT Mante played in the great tragedy last night, has 16OO words, all de- livered with the care required by this great part.
 Altogether MT, Mantell must know, let ter perfect about 15,0O0 words of classic poetry, with all of the attendant busi- ness and cues. This means a thorough knowledge of the numerous plays It is a staggering task for the mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
CONFEDERATE SHAFT OF STRlk- INB DESIGN UNVEILED WITH ELABORATE CEREMONIES PRINCIPAL ADDRESS MADE BY GEN, GEORGE p. HARRISON.
BY CHARLES FELL.

Jasper, May 2.-(Special. )-Under. the admiring gaze of fully 5000 persons and as a shout, such as emanates from the throats of patriots on the eve of victory, pierced the atmosphere, and as the strains of Dixie" stirred the hearts of thrice a thousand people today the veil fell from around the beautiful monument erected by the Jasper chap ter. United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, to the memory of the men who yielded up their lives for the Confed- crate cause. Though the morning was a bit cloudy, just before the veil, which has enveloped the tribute to the southern heroes since November l. last. fell Old Sol raced out from behind a gray cloud and smiled with all of his radiance on the memorial so beautiful ly rendered. It was an inspiring scene. indeed.
 The day was an eventful one for the Daughters of Jasper. Their one hope for the last three years, their one great aim was gratified; and the loyalty the tenderness of love for the lost cause and their devotion to the memory Of those heroes who fought and died for theirs and their owns rights from 1S6l- '65, was rewarded most fittingly
 Stand Beautifully Decorated.
 A view of the platform erected in the public square for the occasion was beautiful. The stand was profusely draped with the colors of the Confed- eracy, and with Confederate flags,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
Dime Novels for Spain.

From Harper's Weekly
 A strictly American industry success fully introduced into Spain is that of the old-fashioned dime novel At all the newspaper liosks French transations of the most popular of these novels have been selling rapidly for a year or more. The books retail at from Il cents to about American cents copy. The chief sales were in Madrid and Bareelo- ra The best profits of Spanish publish CTS of cheap literature are earned in South and Central America. and these are now competing with American pulp fishers in the Spanish markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

L. B. Musgrove, commander of Camp Hutto, Jr, United Sons of Confederate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

work of art indeed. base of some 10 feet square and builded of Georgia marble, formed a mounting for the statue A shaft some 20 feet hign points heavenward, and is topped by the life size figure of a Confederate infantryman standing erect gun at hand, and awaiting the call of duty. On the right side of the base of this shaft stands cavalryman, rifle hanging over his shoulder and in position to draw his saber to defend his rights. On the left of the base of the shaft stands the figure of an infantryman, one foot Il little forward, hands on his gun and ready for orders.
 On tablet on the south side and at the base of the monument are inscribed the words: ITO Our Confederate Sol diers. Erected by the Jasper Chapter, U. D. C., 19o7" Above these words in bold letters appears the word Comrades and little higher up '1S6l-1S65," and the figure of furled and crossed banners Cor responding with the figure of the banners on the right side is the figure of crossed sabres and on the left crossed guns. On the north side, or the back, of the mon ument is carved the great seal of Ala barna.
 The monument is indeed work of art. Though simple in outline, the fig
 
 men pictured, with firmly set jaws and determined countenance, and with that ever ready poise, is perfect
 The greater part of the monument is made of Georgia marble. The figures, however, are of white Italian marble, and were carved by one of the foremost Italian sculptors. The uppermost point overtops the earth Se feet. The actual cost of the monument was $l0,0O0. 
 How Chapter Started.
 The Jasper Chapter, U. D. C., was or ganized little over three years ago. 1t set about immediately to raise subscrip- tions for the erection of a monument to the memory of the dead Confederates. Three long years they labored, small in number but of great determination.
 The monument was ready to be dedl- cated on the first of last November but on account of the illness of Mrs. E. Mus grove, a grand old lady, the president of the Jasper chapter, the dedication was postponed. The ill health of Mrs. Mus grove deterred the dedication of the me- moral until yesterday when the great hope of the chapter was realized. They knew yesterday that they had erected OH Walker county soil the handsomest mon- ument in the state of Alabama, with the exception of the one at Montgomery erect ed by the state itself.
 The executive committee of the Jasper chapter consisted of Mrs. E. Musgrove, president; Mrs. John A. Gravlee, vice president; Mrs. T. P. Lampkin, Mrs. w. H. Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, Mrs John Hall, Mrs. pr. A. M. Stovall, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. John Long.
 Preceding the exercises, the procession marched from the city school building. This procession was headed by Chief Mar shal of the Day J. H. Hayes and MaI- shals w. H Moore and T. J. Ams. mounted. The first carriage was that of Mayor c. H. Cutlery in which L.. B. Musgrove, commander of Camp Hutto,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
SENATOR MONEY
 HAD BROKEN NECK Lived for Thirty-fve Years
 With This Aff1iction CURE QUICKLY EFFECTED Missssippian Was Thrown From Horse at Battle of Franklin and
 Suffered Injury Which Was
 Only Lately Cured.

Washington. May 2.-(Special 1.-The fact that Senator Money of Mississippi passed through life for 35 years with a dislo- cated neck and did not know it became known to some of his associates today and created general astonishment. The condition was discovered when the sen- ator began to take treatment for neu- ralgia. He has suffered intensely from that ailment for many years.
 In the first battle of Franklin, in April. 1863 MT. Money was cavalryman in the Confederate service. While riding through the streets he was struck by a bullet that circled around his ribs. doing no other injury. The shock was such that Mr. Money was thrown from his horse and struck on his head Being helpless he was captured. He did not ask for hospital treatment and was exchanged later and fought until the war closed.
 Years passed and MT. Money entered the Senate. Neuralgia had taken firm hold on him and his eyesight had grown very bad. Senator Foraker advised MT. Money to try osteopathy which was just begin ming to attract much attention.
 Senator Money went to New York. AL most the first remark the doctor made was. why senator, you have had your neck brolzen.''
 Serhtor Money denied all knowledge of such an affliction. The physician de- clared that one of the vertabrae had been pushed from the top of the columns sup porting the head and was in a wrong po- sition.
 If you had been old enough to take part in the civil war" said the physician, q would say you were thrown from horse and sustained the broken neck
 That is just exactly what did happen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
How to Keep the Dinner Pail Full.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 Repeal the impracticable, oppressive and in many respects immoral Sherman antitrust act
 Put an end to all legislation cal culated to further cripple tha rail- roads.
 Stop "busting trusts and hampering great industries that have done no one harm and that have been of infinite benefit to our material welfare.
 Permit no arbitrary rulings by any department of the government to in- terfere with or handicap legitimate business enterprise.
 Stop the mad, socialstic outcry against wealth. honesty and honorably acquired, and the possessors of it.
 Send the muck -rakers to the rear.
 Drop the demagogues
 Then we will be able to give the full dinner pail another chance. Let our leaders pause and think. It will be too late if they trihe; it will be too late if they tarry by the wayside. or waste their strength in factional warfare for temporary advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

not tell you he was right in his con- victions. You can feel it.
 What marks true patriotism? I'll tell you It was home, where wife and chill dren, brothers and sisters were. The war was a defense of our Fatherland. Any true man would have stricken in self defense. We had the best land on earth to fight for, and we had generals unequalled in the history of time. Any man might feel proud to follow such lead CTS as they"
 Pointing to the statute General Har- rison said: But look up yonder Do you see that man standing there He bounds to the front. I commanded thousand of those fellows, and though I have attained rank it was the boys that bleed the stars on my collar. Those were the men who were fighting for home.
 "Tell me those men were not patriots? Before the battle of Bentonvlle there came to my notice an old man whom l shall never forget. He gave me two boys and later another. Two of them were killed on the line of battle and then he came He was more than 60 and too old for service, but he came, and always went where duty called. He was known as old Pap One morning l had gotten up and had fed my horse and Old Pap came up to me and said: When you and your horse get through let me have 
 it. There was man who owned fine farm and did not have to enlist. yet he was there to ask for the corn that my horse would leave in the dust Tell me that man was a rebel-a traitor. If heard a man say so much l should knock him down if were able.
 Now. the ladies. You cannot conceive of what these fair women did do. We were kept in the ranks for four years only by the women of the south, and would have stayed there four years longer by them had not the Federals starved them so that we had to go back to them.
 'So, now, let us be true here as we were then That is the best thing to do. To thine own self be true, and thou canst then be false to no man. Let us be true to our own United States flag.
 q say this, my comrades and friends. because the times are uncertain. Just look at the encroachment of executive of flee. We have presidents who send spe- cial messages to Congress with instruc- tions to do this or that There Is danger ahead of us.
 My heart bounds with gratitude. I thank God that I was born in Dixie, reared in Dixie, educated in Dixie fought four years for Dixie, that I am in Dixie, that I may remain in Dixie, and that when I die that I may be buried in Dixie'
 General Harrisons address was followed by a very gracefully delivered poem by Miss Mamie Prospt of Oakman.
 The exercises were concluded by the acceptance of the monument on the part of the Third Alabama brigade by Gen. J. N. Thompson.