davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08
REMEDIO NOCTURNO
DEL DIR. SHOOP.

adelante 81 espanol de sangre
azul y liable en- las lineas arriba,
y los caciques de la clica Demo
'crata que ahora estan manejando
la Damocracia del territorio SAGA
ran 10 peor parte; no haya miedo
que no.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08
uN ANo LIaRE DE sUscRIcIoN

~cualquiera persona que nos mande
81 dinero por cinco suscritores nuevos,
por un ano cada uno. le ,m~andaremos
FL Nuevo Mexicano libre por un aho-
veanse los precios de suscricion arri-
ba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08
sABADo AGosTo, 5, 1905
Ell PUEBLO DEL C0NDAD0 De BERNA
LILO QUIERE A ANDREWS.

EL PUEBLO DEL C0hDAD0 De BERNi
LILO QUIERE A ANDREWS.
The Albuquerque Citizen, pc
riodico que representa- los sent
mientos de los ciudadanos pre-
gresistas y emprendedores de !
ciudad Ducal y del rico condad
de Bernalillo, esta luchando va
lientemente por ell reconocimient
del Delegado w. H. Andrew
para denomination como candida
to Repu blicano para Delegado a
Congreso Sexagesimo Primero. +,
despues de este trabajarA por 81
election. The Citizen investigo Il
situacion en- su condado y en- /,
parte central de Nuevo Mexico
con sumo cuidado antes de poner
Sc a apoyar activamente al dele
gado. De consiguiente sc
convenci6 que Ell pueblo de Ia
region donde circula, que es en-
aquella ciudad y condado y en- Ia
parte central del territorio, favo.
rece al Delegado W. e. Andrews
Y reconOce sus valiOsos eminentes
servicios como su delegado en- los
Congresses SO y 60.
La actitud tomada por ell perio-
dico es fuerte y convincente y
representa- la preferencia y
deseos del pueblo y sus lectores.
The Citizen no presta atenci6n q
los necios ataques contra ell Dele
gado Andrews en- los que dicen
que no es orador p1blico. HON.
bres como Larrazolo y IN candida.
to Republican, 8 dos que pueden
ir a una Junta de precinto y pro-
nunciar un discurso, serian
absolutamente inservibles en- Ell
Congreso nacional y en- los depar-
tamentos en- Washington, en- case
de ser electos. No es la platica,
no importa cuan elocuente, la que
cuenta en- asegurar beneficios
ADMINISTRATORS y legislativos
para ell territorio. Els ell trabajo
inteligente, laborioso y bien diri-
gido con la ayuda de amigos
infiuyentes en- Ell senadoy camara
10 que trae resultados. Ell delega-
do Andrews no puede ir a una
junta de precinto y arengar al
pueblo, d~iciendole una ensarta- de
mentiras y disparates como 10 ha-
cen Larrazolo y algunosot ros can
cidatos, pero hizo y hara otra vez
el trabajo que 81 pueblo del terri
torio desea, y conseguira resulta-
dos.
Ell editorial mas reciente del
Citizen en- apoyo del Delegado
dice:
sCon mas de cincuenta peri6-
dicos en- Nuevo Mexico abogando
por su nomination y con cartas y
ma~nifiestos de ciudadanos pro-
minentes del territorio que Sc
estan publicando diariamente, no
cabe duda de que ell pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico quiere que 81 De-
legado w. II. Andrews sea reno
minado y reelecto al Congreso.
''Esta de hecho asegurado que
Mr.. Andrews recibira la nomina-
cion en- la primera votaci6n, y la
convention territorial Republi-
cana no Sc equivocara al dar ese
paso.
"Despues de TODD 10 que ha
hecho y con Ia importante cues
ton del estado en- la proxima
session del Congresos Sc levantaria
una tempestad de protestas en-
todos lados 81 Mr.. Andrews fuese
rechazado en- esta OCCASION.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08

Ell departamento de oDras del Nueyo
IMexicano es 81 mas bien equipado on
81 Territorio. 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo, yenid a esta oficina y encon-
trareis todo o su gusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08

Recuerden que ell Nuevo Mexicano
,resenta a cada suscritor que pague
u suscion adelantada con una plu-
de fuente como regalo. Es el
unico papel en- Ell Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion son sola-
mente 1915 al ono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08

El Nuevo Mexicano es Ell unleo pa
pei en- 81 Territorio que publica noti-
cias por complete en- asuntos dc inte-
es. La suscricion son solamento $3.50
al ano. Suscribianse Y q~uedaran ga
|fsfechos de 10 que anunciamos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08
SEQ UN C~APITALISTA

81 quereIs serio. No depende on
quienes fueron vuestros antepaszdos
nj en- casuaIIdades afortunadas.
c~ualquIer Americana oueds hacer-
Sc un capitalists 6nicamente con de-
positar en- . lbancc mi parte do ca
da peso ue ganarse, y ALL crecera y
Sc acumuIara hasta que sea sufIcIen-
te grande para ser InvertIdo.
Reclblremos con gusto 81 cuents,
por pcqueha que Z .Os pagsre-
mo intcras sobre ella y os daremos
buen console fInancIero u 10 pedIs.
Estamos aqui para acomodaros en-
todas nanera posibIes. Haced uso
de nuestra sala de recibo. EscrlbId
ALL vuestras cartas y venid cusndo
,ecesItaIs usar 81 telefono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08
DafnaS
PalidaS

Anunciamos 4 aquellas que estuvieren enter
tamientos a IN mismo fin Ia salud. III uno cs
extsrnc y e otro inferno, ambos importsntes,
ri Remsdio Nociurno del Dr. shoop ca el pH-
nero. tI tttyl4
nj Recoustituyente del Dr. shoop eseiintcrno.
HI Rcmcdio Nocturno del Or. Shoop a. nn 70
medic de Ia membrana inucosa en- forma de gu
DR.. Ehoop e. I'm remedio CONSTITUTIONAL, que
cjercs "a aecion reparadora sobre los nervios, tc
jidos y ssngrr del sistema entero.
III " Remedio Nocturno,' como 10 indica 81
nombrc. hace 50 efecto durante 81 sucfo. caima
1as parties doloridas 8 inhamadas. cicatrixa y
suspcnd1 IA Gupuraci6n, en- tanto que 81 Recon-
stituycnte. cafma Ia excitacion n~erviosa Y da
nuevo vigor y ambIci6n; rcconstruye los tejidos
deaRastadoa, rcnuevn lha fuerzas, ell vi8or y IL
cnerRin. Tome al Reconstituyents del Or. shoop
--Itquido O paatiflas-como t6nico general del
~slsteina. Para allyIo local use el
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08
az NEcEalrAN AaENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
Sc necesitan en- todas parties del TIE
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe'
rales. Dirijanse a la Companfa Inn
presora dol Nuevo Mexicano por par
t~iculares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08

Ell Nuevo Mexicano SO envia a to-
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tiene una circulation grande y Gre
ciente entire la genie intelligence y
progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08

81 tienen algunos iibros que encua-
|dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oficiana tiene ell mejor departa-
mento dc encuadernacion que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08

Periodico onciai del Condado d
Sandoval.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1908-08-08

Periodico OHcial del Condado d
Santa Fe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
WOMAN WRITER DOESN'T AGREE
WITH BELIEF OF "A GENTLEMAN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-[Editor
Herald: "a Gentleman" speaks with
no small measure of dissatisfaction Of
the action of the city council In re-
pealing an absurd and unconstitutional
ordinance which made 1t necessary to
get an official permit before speaking
on our streets. He says: NOW the
agitators will go ahead and preach the
doctrine of discomfort to our employees
whose wages we have at about a salts
factory point" Satisfactory to
whom? To the small number of en-
ployers or to the large numbers of en-
ployes? Let the gentleman" answer;
let him also show cause why the work.
ers ought not to have something to
say. And further, just what fault he
finds with agitators who teach that
each worker is entitled to the full
product of his toll. There are workers
bold enough to say that no one finds
fault with such a plan except those
who wish to live on someone else's toll
"a gentleman" is generally under
stood to mean a man who lives with
out working. Perhaps that accounts
for his desire to keep other people
working on terms satisfactory to his
class only. The action of the city
council ought to be commended. 1t
shows a broader conception of the
rights of citizens. MRS. A. H. D.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
SAYS ZANGWlLLTs NAME
WILL BALANCE MRS. WARDS

LOS ANGELES, July 2s.-[Editor
Herald: Your correspondent, "T. K.
c." makes great play with Mrs. Hum
phry Wards letter in the London
Times, opposing Votes for Women"
Let me quote also from the Times,
another novelist, viz, Israel Gang
will, who takes the suffragette side
in answer to Mrs. Ward. Mr.. Zang-
will is certainly at least Mrs. Ward g
equal as novelist, while as a public
list" he undoubtedly ranks higher. AL
luding to certain regrettable incidents
and conditions notorious just now in
the British services, he says:
Seeing how our army and our navy
are controlled by a sex whose quar-
relsomeness may imperil the very
foundations of our empire; and par
ticularly observing the vest masses of
semi-illiterate voters nourished on
Limerick journalism, what other con-
clusion can 1 draw than that my sex
is utterly untitled to be trusted with
power?"
Now don't set much store by the
unsupported utterances of individuals
(even celebrities). 1 would rather take
the decision of a dozen men on a
Jury, even of laboring men, than of
the greatest judge who was ever
trained to split hair; but 1 quote
Mr.. ZangwillN against Mrs. Ward just
for what it is worth, an : to balance
matters.
I might say this as indicating my
own views on woman's capacity for
legislation: Whatever else may be
said, I think we have ample proof
in our common experience that the
best women are at all events in ad-
vance of the second and third rate
numskulls of men who form the fuck
of our legislatures Allowing then
(for sake of argument) that the fore
most leading positions must remain in
mems hands, why should not the best
women replace the inferior men who
now hold the subordinate positions of
power? 1 am afraid there is some
fear they might capture the higher po-
sitions after all.
GIVE THEM A CHANCE"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
SEA POWER

JAMES ]. HILL says the, United
States is not a seafaring ma
y ton. 1.-THE Pacific trade was
given up because it did not pay" he
added. America today has no flag
on the high seas, or might as well
not have, for we cannot compete with
any other country and must hand the
load over to anybody who asks for it.
The only way for us to do in the Pa
cific trade would be for the railroads
to own their own steamships and run
them at heavy loss, which they cannot
be expected to do"
Here's pessimism for you. "Not a
scattering nation!" Out of the bitter
ness of Mr.. Hills heart his mouth
is supreme in all kinds of seafaring.
nation. The records show 1t. America
is supreme in all kinds of sea faring,
including yacht racing. But the fact
that America is seafaring nation.
with a population in great part COM
posed of men who have in their veins
the blood of Vikings and are descend
ed from Britons and northern Eu-
ropeans is constantly interfered with
by the dismal fact that for a long time
it has been the practice of American
governments to impose such onerous
restrictions on Americas intercourse
with other nations that Americans
have not found 1t worth while to culti-
vate to anything like the extent to
which it might have been cultivated
an ocean-carrying traffic and import
and export trade which would give us
the maritime commercial supremacy
of the world. Tariff revision will help
maritime trade and make oceanic COM
merce profitable to owners of Ameri-
can vessels manned by American sail
ors. America MUST have sea power,
and sea power means great deal more
than a collection of fighting machines
no matter how big, how costly and how
efficient these may be. The difference
between the sea power of merchant
marine and fighting navy is that the
former is always effective and is al
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
New Yorker Says City Men
Generally Are Bad Farmers

not be trifled with. She gives up her
treasures when properly approached,
but resents undue familiarity from am
ateurS.
The principal cause of the city mans
failure as a farmer is lack of capital.
man who would not think of trying
to support his family and lay up a
competence from the proceeds of a bus
mess established with a capital of $4,000
will not hesitate to engage in farming
ON half that or less. There have been
cases in which a farmer achieved sue
cess on a small capital, or no capital.
but they are few, says the New York
Sun.
A farmer must buy seeds, implements
and live stock, and have hired help. and
he cannot begin to take his living from
the soil for at least six months after he
starts, and even then only a small part
of 1t. These things cost money, and
without it the city farmer will quickly
find himself in debt, dependency and
despair.
Even If he has the capital, the city
man must not think he can be a
farmer without some exact knowledge
of the occupation. But with little of
both, a good supply OF faith and cour-
age, business common sense and love
of the soil, q man can safely abandon
the CITY, with it's long hours of labor,
It's indifference and greed, for the free
dom, healthfulness and sure reward OF
the farm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
DEMOCRATIC ISSUES

I'm MR.. TAFT'S speech of acceptance
which to great extent was an
Il attempt to remedy the defects and
fill in the omissions in that document
of shreds and patches, the platform
adopted by the Republican national
convention, among the subjects dis
cussed are four which are of especial
interest to Democrats. They are the
Physical valuation of railroads, which
Mr. Taft intimates would be a useful
step and an element to be considered
in rate making; publicity of campaign
contributions, which he approves; the
income tax and the writ of injunction.
With regard to these matters, Mr. Taft
stands on a Taft platform and not on
the Republican platform. He has had
to take up the issues proposed to the
country by the Democratic party. He
fas realized Democratic issues are live
issues, and that cut and dried Republic
canism or party platform Republican,
ism contains nothing to attract but
everything to repel the American
voter who uses his common sense in
deciding which candidate and which
party he will support.
In face of his liberal use of Demo-
cratic ideas, there is something whirn-
sically humorous in Mr.. Taft's sugges-
ton that conservative Democrats
should vote the Republican ticket.
Conservative Democrats will support
their own ticket, because they think
that to a Democratic administration
should be intrusted the task of carry
ing out a Democratic program.
1t is to be feared the Republicans
would bungle their Democracy and
halt and boggle over it. Therefore
conservatives should support ticket
composed of men who understand
thoroughly the first principles of Amer
icanism, which are the principles of the
Democratic party.
American Republicans will find no
consolation in the un-American Repub-
lican platform, and the only solace
afforded by Taft's address Is in this 1t
points to better things, because it
serves to direct attention to the Amer
icanism of the Democratic party.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
ROOM FOR ALL AT BANQUET
IF CHAIRS NOT MoNoPoLIZEI

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-[Editor
Herald: 1 wish to approve your edi-
torial in the issue of the 30th inst. OH
Land and People," 1t is an advanced
subject for editorials, and although it
barely peeps into the question of
poverty it reveals the cause at its
source. A free people with free access
to land have never been known to suf-
fer from poverty and the degree to
which land monopoly advances in a
nation measures the degree to which
poverty advances in that nation.
Child labor is but a symptom Of
poverty-the fruits of a governmental
system by which the comparative few
enjoy special privileges and are thereby
enabled to enslave the many.
1t cannot be remedied by restrictive
laws any more than can poverty be
abolished by statute, but it can be
remedied by Il restoration of the in
alieuable right to the use of the earth
by all the children of men. This right
to the earth is inherent. The land be-
longs in usufruct to the living, and
every child is equally heir to the boun-
ties of nature. There is but one way
by which the land may be made free
and by which labor may be made free
and by which the child may be freed
from the mill and the mine, and that
| is to tax away the incentive to specu-
late on land values. Land values are
| not made by land owners, but by the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
HERALD'S POPULARITY

NIGURES and facts alike attest the
growth and prosperity of Los An
= geles Herald in every department
of its activities. The daily counter
orders received during the last fort
n.S.it of July show how keen public
interest is in The Herald. Counter or
ders are the voluntary subscriptions
coming in over the counter of The Her.
aid each day, not in response to adj
vertising or canvassing or field work,
but because an ever-increasing number
of people wish to read The Herald, and
they are willing to make special visits
to the office down town to place orders
at headquarters. Many of the counter
orders handed in have been accom-
proval of Los Angeles Herald, its fear
less way of attacking wrong and of
fighting in defense of the people and
the guaranteed, constitutional rights of
citizens; it's bright, clear, crisp, clean
news columns; it's editorials, which
ever are on the side of the right, and
ever demand, not offices for spoilsmen,
but a better administration of the af-
fairs of the people, national, state and
municipal. These counter orders, and
many additional orders which are tele-
phoned in, and the cordial welcome
with which Herald solicitors are re-
ceived wherever they go, are in the
nature of convincing testimony to the
managers of The Herald that they are
ION the right track" The high stan
dard established by The Herald in its
news and editorial columns will be
maintained. 1t is not afraid of COM
parison with any newspaper published
anywhere in the United States. In
deed, a careful and critical comparison
could have only one result. 1t would
bring still more new subscribers to The
Herald.
The following table shows the volun-
tary subscriptions received at The Her
aid Office during two weeks ending
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02

receive less than $37 worth of pros
perity), but that every man securing
Job would be EXPECTED to show
his appreciation by voting the Taft
ticket (in free America) and if he
does not agree to vote that way they
would not be guilty of discrimination,
kbut will give him job anyway?
The Republicans claim that the panic
was caused by overproduction mot
withstanding the fact that thousands
of families were in dire need of the
things that the warehouses were full
of and as the stocks have not been
sufficiently reduced, it will be but o.
short time until the warehouses are
full again if work is resumed.
The work will very likely start about
the middle of October and last, per-
haps, till New Year, and the workers
will have sold their votes in an indirect
way and be past changing, so they will
have to face a long winter with no
work, but plenty of Taft's smile and
fresh air to feed the family and pay
rent.
Our president expects Taft will sue
coed him, so we are being put to an
enormous expense for more battleships
and army equipment We will
SURELY have war, as that is the only
method Taft knows to relieve the I'M
employed problem.
The q. o. P. ticket appears to me to
be a ''sugar-coated pill" w. S. S.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02

66M ORE city men turn farmers at
vi this season than at any other
AA said a farmer who has be-
come a city man. There is no denying
that the country now looks charming
to the city dweller."
The city man passes the cozy farm
houses where the rich grass in the
front yard is set off by flower beds
of all sorts, while in the pastures the
cows are either grazing lazily or lying
down peacefully, and in the fields the
crops appear to be growing without
any attention from the farmer. Farm
ing looks mighty easy to the city man.
and the enthusiasm he stirs up In his
wife and children when he speaks OF
going to the country is not chilled by
the real estate man to whom he APP
peals for a good, small farm.
Hundreds of city men move to the
country every year, and about ninety
nine out of every hundred go back at
the end of twelve months much wiser
The one man who succeeds out of each
hundred has a real love for farming,
and capital enough to buy or rent the
right kind of farm to experiment on
His wife and children are able to adapt
themselves to the hours of farm life
going to bed at dark and getting up
with the sun.
such a man gets a moderately good
living out of farming, although he may
not make a fortune out of 1T. He hnde
that nature is generous, but she Will
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
BELIEVES ADVERSARY is NOT
BEARING ACHILLES WEAPONS

LOS ANGELES, July S1.-[Editor
Herald: The personality of the writer
of the parrot story is of no concern to
me, no longer a young man; I view
dispassionately the passing events of
today. In my coming in and going
out" among men the affairs of life
are of interest to me only in what they
express in the preservation and regule-
ton of those principles upon which the
foundations of society have been
erected, through the weary years of
mans struggle toward the beacon
light of civilization.
To be educated is to be armed with
the weapons Of Achilles, but to make
a decentralization to whom nature
has denied the glorious gift Of articu-
late expression-feel the biting twinge
of the glistening steel--to invoke the
jovial comments of other rollicking
spirits-leads me to assume that the
weapons are not in the hands of
Achilles. w. e. SMOOTH.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
HEARSTISM

1 READER asks: What are Mr..
u Hearst's claims to political lead
- ership?" They are capitalist
claims. He invested large sums of
money in political leadership, and in
newspapers to advertise his investment.
When it did not yield the dividends he
had expected, because both the ''regu-
lar parties" are happily unpurchasable,
he took what money was left over
after his newspaper expenditures and
reinvested it in new party, which he
financed and named the Independence
party. This party is now better known
as 1.-THE Doodle Dees." 1t represents
nothing but Mr.. Hearst, and he repre-
sents nothing but ambition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
WEATHER
CFrom the New York Daily Mirror. Angus
2. 1soS.)

CFrom the New York Daily Mirror. Angus
2. 1sos.)
IN THERMOMETER and humidity
were both high. Such weather is
unprecedented. Human beings
and animals were fellow sufferers. Il
was a record breaker.
(From the Mirror August 2. 1so7.)
weather yesterday broke all rec
ords. Heat and humidity were unpre-
cedented. Never before In the history
of the city has such a day been re-
corded.
(From the Mirror. August 2. 1860
Record breaking heat and humidity
made New York swelter yesterday.
We may thank our stars such weather
is most unusual. According to the best
authorities, all records were broken.
(From the Mirror, August 2, 1879
Frightfully hot was yesterdays
weather. We may be thankful such a
mixture of heat and humidity is I'M
precedented in the history Of this city.
(From the New York Daily Register. August
2. 1870
1t was remarked by the oldest in
habitant that never in the history of
North America hath there been record
of such a day for both heat and fierce
moisture as was yesterday.
tFrom the New York Gazette. August O.
1919
Mr.. James Giles, we Oldest inhabitant,
being upward OF 100 yeeres Of his age,
saith that verilie We weather of yester
day was more grievous than aught of
weather heretofore recorded. Ye lyke
was never seen and that It was We
record day OF heat and heavilie mois-
tened hottie air is avouched for. AT
any rate ye menorie Of name run
meth not to We contrarie.
(From the Paradise Daily Prattler. pub
lished by Adam & Eve, Inc, August 2
Ammo Mundi -
Behold, the sun sfone more fervently
yesterday, being the first day of the
eighth month, than he hath ever shone
at any time previously. All his records
are broken and 1t is not to be imagined
that such weather is again to be en-
dured at any time in the life of the
world.