davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25
y
tai vEz vEN0AN EL-
PRESIDENTS Y sU cAslNETE.
Especial al Nueyo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano
Washington, bril17. Ell Pre-
sidente w. S. Hopewell, del
Cuerpo Directive del Decimo
Sexto Congreso Nacional de Irri-
gacion, esta alcanzando gran exito
en- Washington en- q negocio de
obtener promesas de oficiales
|prominentes y miembros del
Congreso de que asistiran a la
Exposition Entire Estados y q las
sesiones del Congreso en- Albu-
querque el proximo Septiembre.
Tres miembros del gabinete han
prometido va estar presentes y
es possible que el Presidente J
otros dos miembros pueden ser
inducidos a venir ST este puede
conseguirse.una junta del gabine
to sera tenida en- Albuquerque.
! 81 senador Knox, de Pennsyl-
vania, por y q nombre del soma
dor Penrose, del mismo estado,
que Sc halla enfermo, y por sd
plica del Delegado w. H. An
drews, ha introducido un proyec
to apropiardo 10 suma de $4,000
para la tenencia y gastos de la
exposition entire estados que va
a ser tenida en- Albuquerque en-
conjunto con 81 Decimo Ssxto
Congreso Nacional de Irrigacion.
..n<
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25

dos amos subsecuentes. Mr.,
Gable fue puesto en- nomination
por 81 regidor G. W. Armiio.
ri seflor Sena anuncio enton
ces ell nombramiento de las comi'
stones siguientes;
Hacienda--T. p. Gable, G. w.
Armijo y @. A. Wheelon.
Gales y Puentes-- DIR. G. A.
Wheelon, g. w. Armijo y Thomas
p. Gable. y
Salubridad --R. l.. B.ca, Pedro
Quintana y DR.. G. A. Wheelon.
Ordenanzas y Licencias--J. H..
Walker, Manuel e Ortiz y Juan
Moya.
Desagues M. e. Ortiz, r. IL.
Baca y G. A. Wheelon.
Departamento de Incendios.
Juan Moya, George w. Armijo y
r. L. Baca.
Obras P1blicas- Pedro Quin-
tana, Juan Moya y J. H. Walker.
Policia--G. w. Armijo, T. p.
Gable y M. f. Ortiz.
Agrimensuras y Alumbrado--
Thomas p Gable, r. T. Baca y
M. e. Ortiz.
NUEvA FUERzA DE POLICIA.
En- la session ejecutiva, los nom
bramientos siguientes fueron he-
chos yconfirmados; Nicolas Sena,
mariscal; Enrique Pacheco, juez
de policia. Tomas Romero y Ra-
mon Jimenez, fueron nombrados
policias por seis meses.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25
Ell AcTA PENsIoNANpo A
LAS viuDAs ADoPTADo.

Washington, Abril 49, La ca
mara ha adoptado el lnforme de
conferencia sobre 81 proyecto de
pensiones especial concediendo
aumento de pension q viudas de
soldados y marineros. Ell informe
fue adoptado tambien por el
Senado, y ahora ira-al Presidente
para su firma FL informe fue
aprobado unanimemente por la
Camara.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25

suscribaaSe Nuevo Mexicano-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25

Suscribanse al Nusvo Mexicano
Espanol.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25

SO concede q los comisionadol
discretion para determinar cua
les son las mejores condolences
No estAn limitados d la persons
que hara el trabajo mas baratt
sino d aquella que 10 haga mejor
| y en- ausencia de un abuse dc estt
discretion la corta no interven
dria. El informe manifesto que
| el mismo es trasmitido q su of
Gina q fin de requerir al procura
dor dc distrito para que entable
pleito para recobrar cualesquiera
|'cargos excesivos. A mi juicio,
bajo las provisiones de la Seccion
2615 no podria recobrarse ningdn
dinero de los precios exigidos
despues que el cuerpo hubiese
decidido que los terminus eran
los mejores, excepto en- I'M case
claro de abuse do su discretion,
y este seria materia en- que bus
caria remedio contra el cuerpo en-
vez de contra Ia persona que OBJ
tuviera el dinero. La resoluci6n
provee que las cuentas por inn
presiones seran primero exami-
nadas y aprobadas por elcuerpo.
En- cuanto q cuales sean las mejo-
res condolences dependera de
varias circunstancias; ell ndmero
de peri0dicos en- ell condado; el
caracter y calidad del trabajo
hecho por cada peri6dico; la cir
culacion; la probabilidad 8 impro-
babilidad de que cualquier perio-
dico cumpla con su contrsto; el
equipo y conveniencias que I'M
periodico pueda poseer compare
no con otros en- oil condado para
hacer ell trabajo mas satisfacto-
rio. Todas estas son materias
que en- la naturaleza del case y en-
pro de los intereses del pueblo,
deben quedar a la discretion de
los comisionados de condado, y al
igual de muchos otros deberes,
es question para que determine
el pueblo en- los lugares de vota-
cion ST los comisionados han es
cogido propiamente y ejercido su
discretion con acierto. A fin de
determinar 81 habia habido algdn|
abuse de la discretion concedida
q los comisionados en- el asunto
de contratar para impresiones
oficiales y para averiguar que
habia hecho la Compafiia Impre.
sora del Nuevo Mexicano para
ganar los 81, 165.25, que alega el
dicho club que le fueron pagados
durante el ailo dc 1907, hice
un examen de los libros de la
compafiia. Esta suma cubre una
gran cantidad de trabajo hechol
por la compafiia, toda la publica-
cion de anuncios, stas de tasa.
clones delincuentes, etc, para ell
todo el trabajo de obras,
tales como circulares, encabeza-
dos, carteras, etc. Todos los
libros de registro para el escri
bano de pruebas, alguacil, asesor
collector; y tambien el suminis-
tro de ejemplares de las Leyesl
Recopiladas de 1897 y voldmenes
ancnadernados de actas legislati.
vos. Ell condado parece haber
tenido mucho trabajo que hacer
On esta direction durante 1907. |
"a publication de procedimientos
ie los comisionados Sc hace en-
ngles y espafol. Todos los car.
COS son menos que el maximo.
No creo que haya habido nlngdn
lbuso dc la discretion concedida
los comisionados en- tales
,asos.'
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25
Conpania Impreso-
ra del Nuevo Me-
xicano Vindicada
DESPUEs De UNA
INVESTIGATION PLENA
Informe del Procuradof Ge-
neral James M. Hervey al
Gobefnador Curry.

0O9CkAAoaVA (OHHys
Cargos puestos por una comi'
sion del Club Comercial de esta
ciudad alegando NAL proceder
Official, negligencia y conducta
Illegal de parte del cuerpo de co
misionados del condado de Santa
Fe; tambien alegandoque la Com
pafiia Impresora del Nuevo Me.
xicano exigia precios exhorbitan-
tes 9 injustos por las impresiones
y anuncios del condado de Santa
Fe, y reclamando que diversas
transacciones financieras con el
condado de Santa Fe eran desho.
nestas 6 ilegales, fueron referi.
dos al Gobernador Curry, quien
refirio estos cargos al procurador
general James M. Hervey para
unainvestigacio cuidadosa y para
y para dar informe sobre los mis-
mos. El procurador general ha
dado su informe Y las decisiones
del mismo fueron aprobaias por
el gobernador y los cargos desc
chados.
Tomamos los extractos siguien.
tes del informe Official:
Ell INFORME OFFICIAL.
"Afirman que en- de Enero de
1907, el cnerpo de comisionados
del condado de Santa Fe adopto
una resoluci6n, de la cual una
copia va adjunta al informe, de
signando al Nuevo Mexicano de
Santa Fe como peri6dico Official
del condado, y dirigiendo que
todas las publicaciones oficiales
sean publicadas en- dicho perio.
dico hasta 81 de Diciembre dc
1908, y tambien constituyendo al
Nnovo Mexicano de Santa Fe
como impresor pdblico del con.
dado de Santa Fe, y ordenando
que todas impresiones y encua-
dernaciones sean hechas por "
compradas a el Nuevo Mexicano
de Santa Fe, y proveyendo que
todas cuentas y cargos por dicha
impression sean sometidos q este
cuerpo para examen, aprobacion
y pago.
LA Seccion 2615, de las Leyes
Recopiladas de 1897, provee que
sera deber de todos los oflciales
municipales, de condado y terri
toriales que contratan para i'm
presiones oficiales, grabados,
utensilios dc escribir, libros en-
blanco 8 impresos de registro 8
cualquier otros abastos de libros
en- blanco 8 impresos, procurar
que los mismOs sean hechcs dem
tro del Territorio de Nuevo Me-
xico, bajo las condolences mas
baratas y mejores, y Ia SeccionI
2616 contempla como un NAL pro
,eder violar esta seccion. LaI
Secci6n 4077 de las Leyes Reco.
piladas de 1897 establece el pre-
sio maximo que debe cargarse
oor ciertas classes de impresiones
7 publicaciones mencionadas, y la
Seccion 4076, provee que cuando
os comisionados de condado han
,scogido un impresor de condado
ada Official de condado ocupara
dicho impresor para todas i'm
,rssiones de condado que tenga
lue hacer, incluyendo la impre-
ion de ventas por tasaci6n y otro
rabajo legal, y la Secci6n IS del
lcta dc IS de Mario de 1897, pro.
rec que los procedimientos de las
untas del cuerpo seran publica-
las, dentro de veinte dias des-
,ues de cada junta, en- ingles 81
8 ambos idiomas, y que
] precio maximo que Sc pagara
'or clio sera $3.50 al afio.
10 QUE La LEY PRovEE. |,
.Por virtud de las provisiones
e la Seccion 2615, citada arriba, y.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-04-25

Ejemplares de las Leyes de Session
de 1907 en- el idioma espanol SO hallan
de venta en- la Imprenta del Nuevo
Mexicano. sIendo el precio s2.76 por
cuaderpo con Zorro de papel.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01
5 Gossip Of Washington
( What Is Goini On at tho
National Capital.
Red Tape Of the District Government

he who, while prying about dark a.
leys and on vacant lots, found the
wandering Thomas. AS reward for
Stott's great act of kindness the cats
owner showed crisp dollar bill in tho
ofhcer's hand as he relieved him Of the
pet. '.
Aside from being brave and cour.
ageous policeman, Stott is Q stickler
for duty, and after receiving the dollar
he hurried to the commander Of his
precinct, Capt. Boyle. and told him Of
his good fortune.
This was the starting point Of the
big ball Of red tape that was to wind
around that crisp dollar bill before
Private Stott could really call it his
own.
The next day Maj. Sylvester re-
ceived q letter from Capt. Boyle re-
lating the facts in tho case. Capt.
Boyle in turn forwarded the document
to Commissioner West.
After carefully reading the commu.
nication and looking up the laws upon
the subject Commissioner West placed
his stamp of approval on the docu.
ment. The paper was sent to Com.
missioner Macfarland and Commis.
sioner Morrow in turn, who, after due
official consideration, followed the ex.
ample of Commissioner West and gave
their rubber-stamped approval.
Then the jacketed document started
upon its return journey, and some day
Stott will get his dollar.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01
Best Woman Campaigner at the Capital

sided. Since their marriage Mrs. Nc
Guire has campaigned with her husband
from one end of their adopted CON-
monwealth to the other and entered
upon the social duties of her position
in Washington with the same enthusi.
asm when in the last days of its terri
torialism Oklahoma sent Mr. Mcclure
to plead her statehood cause in the
lower house of congress.
Long afternoons were spent scatter.
ing her own and her husbands cards
everywhere official etiquette required
and sometimes where it did Motif
only the opportunity offered a chance
for her making a friend for the would
be youngest state in the union. More
over, she never failed to be in the fam
lily gallery of the "big house on the
hill' whenever there was anything on
the tapis concerning the future Of Ok
lahoma. Thus, for four years she
watched the rise and fall of the state
hood hope of that vast section of the
middle west for many years marked
Indian Territory" on the map of the
United States, and which was finally
admitted to Uncle Sans bosom.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01
Humor of Reporter Fails to Please

trict when he learned that in his we'll
meant effort to hand his constituency
all the unattached public documents
in Washington he had Inadvertently
flooded his district with the monthly
issue of the local telephone directory.
Having thus shown to an admiring
world the many sterling qualities pos
sessed by James S., Davenport of the
Third Oklahoma district in the way of
energy, acquisitiveness and love for
his constituency, the gentle reporter
ial soul and violet plucker set back in
a receptive attitude, waiting the
thanks Of the violet.
They never came. Mr.. Davenport
fell out Of his high chair while quite
young, and, as a result of the compli-
cations that ensued, it was found nec-
essary to amputate his sense of hu-
NOR. But he is long on dignity and
has an active stenographer and an
elaborate vocabulary. He worked all
three over time. He hopes eventually
to be able to tell each Of his constitu-
ents personally, or over his own un-
forgeable signature. that the tale of
the telephone directories was an out
rageous, malicious and unqualified
shorter and uglier word. He 10 work.
ing at the Job right now.
And while James S. Davenport Of
the Third Oklahoma district writes
letters, one Jimhay, a gentle reporter
fal soul, IL waiting for the thanks that
never came.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01

A COUPLE of weeks ago one Jim.
"a hay, a gentle reportorial soul, who
has drunk deep of the milk of human
kindness, and who is never happiea
than when plucking the blushing VIC
let from its sheltering nook and nut,
ting it on the pan, decided it was up
to him to do good deed. So he
looked around for a mark and finally
selected one, James S. Davenport Of
the Third Oklahoma district, a first
termer and hard worker.
So in due course of time there an
peared in print a highly veracious ac.
count OF how James S. Davenport Of
the Third Oklahoma district, finding in
front of his door in the house Office
building two bulging bundles Of what
he supposed were public documents.
seized them, lugged them into the se.
clusion of his Office and, by the Judi.
cious use of the franking privilege.
sent them broadcast throughout his
district.
Then, in throbbfng minor tones. the
story told Of the astonishment, disap.
pointment and chagrin Of James s.
Davenport Of the Third Oklahoma dis.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01

w ASH1NGTON.-Don't give q po.
W uceman . present, particularly
money, unless you want it to get moss
covered and rusty with age before he
IL permitted to receive it. There Is
red tape and formality in the District
government, particularly that branch
governing the police department,
which calls for much routine before
any employe can receive anything
from q citizen until it has been investi.
gated and marked approved by the
three commissioners several times, as
well as the major and superintendent
and some minor oficials.
More than two months ago q much
petted and beloved Angora cat grew
tired Of its daily life of continual
fondling, and the atmosphere of its
home. and without giving due no.
tice." as cooks or other rare and
valued pets do, took leave. There was
sadness in the household. There was
gloom about the place for more than
a month. Then the clouds parted and
the sun shone again.
Policeman Stott was responsible
for the uplifting Of the gloom. It was
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01

his rapid pace. Thompson has said
that sent for Enid to come to me on
board the yacht"
They are already at the landing
stage, but in the darkness they cannot
see even the hundred yards to the
vessel
Her lights are not there!" cries the
mate; they spring into a boat and row
to where the yacht was moored, but
find she has disappeared in the dark
ness.
"By heaven, somebody's gone away
with the yacht" gasps Graham.
"And with it on board my bride!"
boans Barnes. They have gone away
by water; we must follow by water.
Graham, get across the harbor and
charter some smart craft that can
chase the yacht"
The mate says quietly: II under
stand" and lights a boats lantern, as
the night is very dark.
AS the match gives out its glow,
Barnes utters a short, sharp exclama-
tion and seizes small piece of paper
tackled on the wooden balustrade of
the landing place.
"Your light" he commands; then
mutters: by the Lord, their mes.
sage!" for he reads by the flickering
flame in foreign script:
"Americano,
If you would rescue your bride,
come to COrSica!"
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01

G CUPERST1T1ON in the senate? Read
y this story Of "23."
Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island
occupied seat No. % on the Republi-
can side. After long and bitter con-
test in which he was opposed by two
Republicans, the legislature of his
state on the twenty-third day of the
month gave up the effort to elect and
adjourned, leaving vacancy and Wet
more out Of the senate.
The new legislature tried It again
this winter and Wetmore was chosen
to succeed himself. He was elected in
time to be sworn in on January %. but
respectfully declined and waited sew
eral days.
His resumption Of his seat gave the
senate full membership-92 senator's.
the largest in its history, Oklahoma
having meanwhile entered the union.
Now, it is tradition-not SUPER
stitfon, Of course, of tho senate that
whenever that body has q full mem.
bership. which doesn't often happen
and never continues long. there win
presently be q senatorial death. This
has been the experience so many
times that the exceptions are forgot.
ten. So when Wetmere came in the
probability of q death was whispered
about. Twenty-three days elapsed be-
tween the day Of Wetmore's resump.
tion Of his seat and the day Senator
Latimer Of South Carolina died.
Senator Wetmore. by reason Of be.
ing out Of the senate for some months.
had the luck to lose seat q. That seat
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01
Educate the Bows,

Kansas is devoting much attention
to the education Of the boys and girls
OF the farm. The state agricultural
college has, for a number of years,
been conducting corn contests in near
ly every county seat in the state. The
boys are given supply of seed corn
and in the winter the best ears from
the product are taken to the county
contest. The ten winning the best
scoring are sent to the state agricul-
tural college for special course in
corn growing. Last year over 5000
boys took part and this year it is esti-
mated that twice the number will par.
ticipate.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01

house. They reenter the supper room
where Lady Chartris takes possession
Of Cipriano, Notwithstanding his eyes
follow every movement of the beauti.
full Marina.
A moment later Barnes asks Lady
Chartris ardently where his bride is.
"Oh, she's gone up to her chamber
to primp for going away" cries Maud,
"and you haven't given me any brides
maids present, either" This last 10
emphasized by a very sullen pout."
"Oh, that will arrive after l return
from my honeymoon cruise" returns
the American, lightly, and runs up
the stairs to the chamber lately occu-
pied by Miss Anstruther, but finding
only Tompson in it, he asks: Where's
your mistress?"
"Oh, Miss Enid beg your pardon
Mrs. Barnes has gone on board the
yacht, sir. You sent for her"
Il sent for her. What do you
mean?"
"Yes, sir; man coming up from
the landing told me to tell my mis-
tress you were waiting on board for
her."
That's very curious. Graham and
his crew are not even on board the
yacht"
Barnes dashes downstair, calls the
mate to him and asks: HAS any boat
| come off from the yacht?"
mo, sir
"Very we'll; run down to the land
| ing stage with me"
whats the matter?'
why, there's something wrong, ]
think" whispers Barnes, not breaking
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01

RS. BIRD sEGLE INQUIRE, wife
w of the dean of the delegation rep.
resenting in congress the new state Of
Oklahoma, has the unique reputation
for being the best campaigner of her
sex in the official circle at the national
capital. 1t is even claimed that to
her tact and cleverness is due no
slight part of her husbands political
success. The voting records of Okla
homa as a territory seem to bear out
this claim, for they tell Of his winning
his first public Office by majority of
two, the year in which the lady who
was destined to become his wife, but
who was then unknown to him, cast
her maiden vote along with that Of
her mother, for him as district attor-
ney of the county in which they both re-
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01

which she has been seated beside Clip
riano Danella, and Edwin, springing
up. says: Whats happened?"
In all his fears and all his agony,
into the vengeful husbands mind 40
looks upon the party. one mighty con-
sideration springs, that saves DANIEL
las life: by heaven, this mans re.
naming here indicates his innocence.
II Cipriano had aught to do with the
abduction Of my wife, he'd scarcely
dare to stand unconcerned mere be-
fore me-" For the counts gaze is
carelessly not turned to him, but ling
ers admiringly upon Marina.
Tho easy bearing of Danella con.
tinues - Barnes briefly tells his tale.
though once or twice he raises his
thin italian eyebrows and rolls his
dark orbs in sympathy.
"Dio milo, it is as I feared!" ex-
claims the count sorrowfully. "They
have seized your lovely BRIDE"
"Oh, If they're drowning poor Enid
now!" cries Maud, with childish
morbidness.
"Oh, I do not imagine any injury
will come Immediately to the young
lady. Lately, in the vendetta. women
who do not bring about the tragedy
are spared" remarks Cipriano quite
alphabetically, though his glance
rests malevolently upon Marina till
her passionate beauty seems to soften
his austerity. But In Bocognano
imagine they wish q visit from you
Mr.. Barnes, to rescue your bride" he
continues dryly. "You see, in Corsica
native jury would look much more
leniently than a continental one upon
the death of the vendetta. That's only
my surmise, but am quite confident
it's the correct one."
Thank you, count" says Barnes
you have told me just what I wanted
to know-the location of my lovet
one!" Then his voice becomes stri
dent; he remarks grimly: "You1
friends want visit from me In Cor
sica-they shall have one!" To thi'
he adds eagerly: "Danella, come ove'
with me to the island"
Mon cher Monsieur Barnes" say
Danella, though would willingly ait
you, it would not be wise to 60 will
you to Corsica. Should Ill befall yo'
in that island, you might blame me, o
| whom you have already had, I an
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-01
MATCHING AND BRooDINo.
Timely Hints Concerning This Feature
Of Poultry Raising.

Overheating is injurious.
Turning the eggs prevents blood yes.
sells growing fast to the shell. It also
prevents the contents Of the egg from
Settling.
When chicks form near the small
end Of the shell they are apt to die in
the shell.
In starting the incubator, fill It to
it, capacity with eggs, as there will
be poor results when only partially
filled.
In holding eggs for Matching do not
allow them in a temperature higher
than GO degrees.
possible. Large and small ones placed
In the machine at the same time, will
not give good results.
When eggs are kept in very warm
place, the germ is apt to start, and
they will quickly spoil when placed
In the incubator.
In placing eggs In the incubator see
that the large end is slightly higher
than the small one.
Especially for better regulation Of
the temperature the bad eggs in tho
Incubator should be tested out.
An authority says that the embryo
chick may not be killed by overheat'
Ing, but the vitality of the blood is so
impaired that the chicks recover very
slowly, If at all.
Overheating destroys the red cor.
puscles of the blood. The higher tho
heat the whittier the blood becomes.
When an egg containing a live germ
is surrounded by a lot of eggs con-
tanning dead ones, it is in no condition
to get the proper heat, and will have
to be very vigorous germ II it
hatches out at all.
In proportion to contents, there is
more shell surface in small egg than
large one, SO that to run an incuba-
tor to suit the small egg will be too
damp for the larger ones, where mois-
ture is used, and vice versa.
For a healthy growth of chicks, a
warm, dry and sunny room will COM
pensate for lack of sunshine.
| Don't forget in starting the incuba-
tor to clean out the heat or flue pipe
into which the lamp chimney extends,
to put in a bran new wick, to clean all
the parts of the lamp thoroughly, hav-
ing the burners as near as possible
as bright as when they are new. Use
good sewing machine oil on all the
bearing parts of the machine after
first carefully removing the dust and
dirt.