davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20
La ReVOIuCi6n en- Nicaragua.

va nuestros lectores saben que exls-
te una revoluci0n en- Ia repibllca de
Nicaragua, contra el gobierno estable-
cido, por haberl0 publcado nosotros
semanas ha EN- nuestras c0lumnas.
Pues bien. Esa rey0luci0n sigue
a1n, per0 acaba de entrar en- ella una
question la cual en- concepto nuestro
es mas enfadosa para el goblerno nj.
caraguense, que cuaesqulera de las
otras con que esta lideando.
DuraBte la semana el gobierno de
Nicaragua hizo pasar por las armas
& dos americanos, ciudadanos de este
pals. La prensa informa que el fusi-
amlento fue inlustihcado Y que nj ST.
quiera Sc les instituy0 proceso 4 los
fusilados, antes de condenarloy a
muerte, para establecer su cuIpabill.
dad. Cuando fueron aprehendidos por
las fuerzas del gobierno Sc les apre-
hendi0 por cre6rseles espias de las
fuerzas revolucionarias y ayudadores
en- todo respecto q la causa de la re-
belli0n, tod0 10 cual este g0bierno, Sc.
gun dice Ia prensa, duda sea cierto.
El gobierno de Ielaya, que es eli
gobierno establecido de Nicaragua,
por su parte afrma que los susodi-
ch0s ciudadan0s americanos, que fue
ron fusilados, eran cooperadores actl.
vos en- la causa de la rebellion contra
el goblerno, y que antes de seF fusi-
lados Sc les instituy0 proces0, ante
una corte marcial, y SO les prob6 su
culpabilldad.
Ahora como quiera que este SEP
10 positive es que el gobierno de Es-
tados Unidos ha enviado dos buques
de guerra a las oostas de Nicaragua Y
cuanto antes se investigara el asuuto.
HaDse publicado tambien por la
prensa dc este pais en- estos tiltimos
dias unos relat0s horrorosos de 10 que
dicen que estan hacienda las fuer7as
del gobiern0, EN- Nicaragua, c0n los
insurgentes, cuando los haeeu prisio.
neros, per0'todo cato hay que tomar.
10 con grapo ste sal, y no darle mucho
efadlto hasta que tenga confirmation |
Official en- este pals.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20
SuceSOr para eI JueZ Mills.

Dice el "The Colfax County stock
nan, peri0diCo publicado en- III Ra.
| ton, en- suldltima entrega: "El t6rmino
actual del juez Mills, expirara el pro-
ximO enero. La posici0u esi por nom.
bramiento del presidente va para
esta fecha Sc han circulsdO peticione,
en- todo el cuarto distrit0 judicial,
cuyas cortes son presididas por el
jueZ Mills, pidi6ndole al presidente
!AesIp nombre de nuevO para otro
'1S4SFSeyS.!o. Estas peticitnes han sido
tirmadas por huch0s de los neg0cian-
tes y miembros. del toro, Y seran en-
viadas al Presidents Taft en- suh-
ciente tempo para que las considere
antes de que expire el presente peri0-
do dt 'ez Mills. No obstante este,
no dejd dc haber alguna oposici0n al
incumbente cosa que es muy natural
en- vista de 10 mucho que ha estado
en- Fl puesto.
81 hay alguna opoisici6n detelmi-
NADIA al juez Mills, esta surgi6 a eau
81 de Ia acci0n de Ia corte su prema al
haber designado Ia ciudad de Socorro
como la eabecerB del nuevo distrlto
Judicial, recientemente establecido-
distinction que anhelaba tener la ciu-
dad de El Ration. Sc dice que ha
quedadO mucho dolo en- ell Ration 4
eausa de 6sto, y sc asegura que no
habra alli qnien derrame muchas
lagrimas 81 ell juez Mills es dejado ce-
sante en- enero.
Sc dice timbien que hay varlos
candidates que quietamente trabalan
para obtener el nombramiento, que
estos aplicantes estan siendo ayuda-
dos en- sus eefuerzos por personas de
influjo en- el oriente. 81 asf es no es
NADIA improbable que este sea el 1l- |
timo l6tmino del juez Millslcomo luez |
del cuarto distrito judicial.
FL asunto de ahora en- adelante |
sera vigiIado con mucho inter6s
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20
TO ADVERTISERS

We guhautee the largest cir
cuiation OF any other weekly
or daily iaicai Published iu
New Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20
Las ESCuelaS PlbIicaS de Ia Gu
dad de Nueva York.

III consejo de educacl6n de Ii ciu-
dad de Nueva York en- una renni6n
que tuvo el vierues 1ltim1 hizo una
apropiaci6n de tres y medic milk nes
de pesos para edihcar nuevas casas
de escuela. Esto junto con otras
apropiacioDes que Sc hicieron duran
te 81 mes pasado, haran un total dc
diez milloDes dc pesos que va a ser
nsado por ell consejo de educaci6p, el
ailo entrante, para edihcar nuevas
casas dc escuela para la acomodaci0n
de ciento cincuenta mil nifios de es-
cuela que hay en- la gran ciudad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20

tad0 81 los senadores republicanos del
Este Sc tincan en- que no ha de haber
estado todavia. Alguien le pregunt6
"a Mr.. Bryan 81 podia sugerir 81 como
pOdrfa Nueyo Mexico hacerse admitir
como Estado cuanto antes, Y q, lleno
de sonrisa, resp0ndi6, que Nuevo Ne
xico podria ser admitido como estado
cuanto sntes 81 habia quien pudiera
levautarlo de donde estd. Y colocarlo,
como SARDINIA, entire los Estados de Ia
Nueva lnglaterra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20
Mr.. Bryan en- Albuquerque.

FL microbes de esta semana estuvo
en- la Ciudad de Albuquerque, "TE
Principe de la Paz," como le llama
el Conde de ToIstoi Mr.. Bryan, y
pOr la n0che di0 una Conferencia, an.
te una numerosisima cOncufrencia.
DE 10 que dijO hemOs extractado los
puntos mas sobresalientes y en- segui
da los damos en- forma c0ndensada 4
nuestrOs lectores:
"DO5 miIlones de nih0s constituyen
el ej6rcito de niiios que trabajan en-
vez de ir q la escuela, y 6sto no obs
tante, hay quien Sc atreva 4 decirnos
que hay prosperidad sin limites en- el
pals. YO os dire a ustedes, amigos
mfos, que jamas habra prosperidad
hasta que Sc llegue el dia cuando el
padre de familia sea permitido de ga
mar 10 suhciente para mantener q to.
da su familia sin tener que cOnvertir
d sus tiernOs nifios en- Instruments
del trabajo para que Sc ganen su pan.
"Yo preferirfa que Sc dijera de mi
que he dadO un impulse d la honesti-
dad en- la polltica que ell que Sc escri-
biera mi nombre en- la lista de los
presidentes.
'El hombre que en- la necesidad
cede la tentaci0n Y vende su voto,
es menos cujpable que el hombre que,
sin necesidad, usa su empleo y su ri
queza para poner ell gobierno del pue
bio en- p1blica subasta.
"Si el pueblo quiere monopolios,
tlene derecho a tenerlos; tambien pue-
de, 81 quiere, entrOniZar q un hombre
sobre esos monopolios, para que 10
haga pagar tribute por todo 10 que
consume; perO ning6n cuerpo de
hombres tiene ell derecho para imponer
monOpolios sobre el pueblo.
"Los canales de las grandes fuentea
de nOticias estan siendo corrompidos,
y los adinerados emplean escritores
blilltntes para que cloruformen al
pueblo con sus @ critos, mientras ellos
hscenlsu agosto,
"El tempo Sc esta ilegando cuando
el abogado que ayuda q veneer los f.
mes de la justlcla serd tan culpable co
mo ell indiyiduo que tiene de la brida
el caballo del bandido mientras este
comete un robo.
"El abogado que ha pasado Ia ma
yor parte de su vida hacienda cuauto
puede para obscurecer 81 fuero de 10
justiCia, en- breve hallara que sus sen
sihilidades estan tan adQrmecidas que
le sera impossible dicernir la justicia.
Mr.. Bryan fuG entrevistado por ell
editor del "Tribune.C Citizen Y entire
otras cosas dijo el gran caudillo del
pueblo al editor del referido peri0dico
que deporaba mucho Ell que Nuevo
Mexico no estuviera va dislrutando,
como deberia, de su autOnomfa de es
tado. Agreg6 que 81 cuando fu6
miemhro del congreso, Is afios pasa-
dos, vot6 por el pasale de un proyec.
TO de ley cOnstituyendo el territ0rio
en- Estado, y que desle eutonces ha
estadO y esta en- favor de tai medida,
no por meras simpatias sino porque
en- hecho cree que Ell territorio esta 10.
d que Sc le otorgue tai privi-
legio. Hablando mas adeante sObre
Ell particular dijo que tenfa mucho
gusto de saber que Mr.. Taft babia
al territohQ prestarle 81
sguda para que ennsIQa el estado, pc
70 agreg5 que 81 no le habia si1O po
sible hacer pasar una ley de tGrifa,
tai como q Ia queria y Ia demandaba
ell pueblo, no vefa como pudiera tener
nas inhuencla ca este asunto del Es-'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20
EAST VEGAS sABADo NoEMBBRE De

Fl juez de este distrito Is el juez
presidente de la c0rte suprema, en-
este territ0rio, segundo en- aut0ridad
al gobernador, y nos ha parecido ex-
traho el que el presidente Y el depar-
tsmentO dc lusticia no le llamann 4
q, en- vez del Juez Abbott para con-
sultarle sobre los nombramientos de
oiiciales para Nuevo Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20
Julian Arnijo.
AVIsO.

Iabiendo mi esposa Elena M. de
Trieste, ahaBd0nad0 mi casa, cams Y
mesa el dia lr0. De Octubre, 1909, por
este aviso q quien coneierne que no
serd responsible p0r ninguna deuda
que ella coutraiga como mi esposa,
III q st. David UriOste.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20

81 usted desea tener una tez clara
tome cl Remedio de Foley OrlaO Ia.
xative para la c0nstIpgci6n J has or
fermedades del hfgado, puea y esti.
mularA esos 5PganOa y con, tsiamen.
Y y ifmpiara el sistemp, que q, ID
quo tOd0s necesltan lara seniirse
bien. En- las liotlcas de Is Cruz Rcle
y0, u. Sthaefsr, Inn
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-11-20
AYISl.

Las Vegas, N, NJ, Nov. rs, 1909.
Aviso es por estas dado a quienes
concierna, que pof raz0n de que mi
esposa, Jnliana Dimas de Armijo,
desce 81 dia y dc Octubre de 1909
abandOn0 mi casa y CANA v todas sus
atehdencias dc e'pUsa y me abandono
sin causa Legal, por 10 tanto no sere
responsible por ninguna cuenta 8 ere
ditos que CHA cause durante su ausen-
ella.
.mliAn ArmiiO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
THE HELPING HAND.

One time a woman passenger on the
train was not able to pay her fare, and
the conductor said he would have to put
her off. A travelling man said: IT hate
to see her put off the train" How
much do you hate it?" asked the con-
ductor. DO you hate it two dollars
worth?" Which is enough for the pur-
poses of that story.
One day last week a woman was put
off a Rio Grande train at Price because
she hadn't within thirty-five cents
money enough to carry her to Helper,
where she had relatives. She was ac-
companied by an invalid son. And she
was a very detected and unhappy
woman when one of the Price people
found her.
And she wasn't unhappy much long
er The Price plan was to feel sorry
enough for her to help her. They gave
her and the boy a good dinner-which
was very much needed. Then they took
up little collection, and sent the wom-
an on 10 her destination with funds
enough to make her Independent, even
if her relatives didn't want to see her.
1t didn't take much money. and it
didn't take much time. But it did a
great deal Of good. 1t was an evidence
Of the open and helpful hand of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
MAKE PUMP ITsELF.

1t is the plan of the San Francisco
city engineer TO make the Hetch-
Hetchy water supply pump itself over
the coast range Of mountains, and so
come by gravity flow to the city. The
conduit is to go directly west from the
water supply, up over the mountains,
and across the state to the metropolis.
There is a fall of nineteen hundred feet
to the base of North mountain; and the
engineer plans TO make that fall gen.
crate power enough to force the water
ur and over the summit of the range.
The thing is declared to be cheaper
than to have the water come by gravity
around the valleys.
That makes more probable the en-
slavement Of the Colorado river, and the
vitalizing of the valleys of the southern
Utah and the northern Arizona Sec
tons.
There are the walls of the Colorado
canyon-a mile deep. Dams can be built
every five miles, if need be. Power
plants can be erected at every one Of
them, and they can force their own
water over the desert-to the reclama-
ton Of a whole empire of land not now
worth acceptance as a gift from govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
$50 MUCH, AND EXPENSES"

Numbers of men and numbers Of
women are employed on such terms as
that suggested by the title. They re-
ceive a certain salary. and their ex-
penses are paid. No one pretends to
lay down an exact rule as to the amount
necessary for those expenses.
One of the most conscientious en-
ployes of the state of Utah makes this
inquiry: what may one fairly and
properly spend in such arrangement?
Where does the limit of actual expenses
stop? Where does graft begin?"
And it isn't as easy as it may seem.
Here are two men, working for the
state. Their duty calls them to a GER
tain journey. One of them lives well at
home, having an independent fortune,
and plenty of people to make the spend
ing of it agreeable. The other has been
Woodworking man all his life, and has
had to consult economy in every eX-
penditure. They have to buy a dinner.
One feels that the expenditure Of fifty
cents would be unfair to the state, be-
cause it would be more than he would
spend for a dinner at home. The other
expects to get what he wants, and ex-
poets the state to pay for it, Shall they
sit at separate tables? Shall the one
with half a dollar deny himself the sort
of dinner his associate receives?
And yet, would it be honest for the
one to get a better dinner at the states
expense than he would buy if travelling
at his own expense? Where does the
graft begin?
The neutrality-suspicious. has asked a
good many travelling men, and public
employees; and they have as many an
swers as there are persons appealed to.
1t would be interesting to give to the
public a general view of the case. There
is no need to publish the names of those
who answer the question, if the person
contributing information wishes his
name withheld.
When the state or any other employer
pays your expenses, how much do you
regard yourself entitled to spend? How
far can you go with honesty? Where
does the graft begin?
People who are asking the question
ask it in good faith. We know Of moth
ing that, given in equal good faith,
would be more interesting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
GUARDIANS ARE NEEDED.

3 The expected has happened. Cuba is
in state of unrest approaching con-
fusion. The president Of the Cuban re-
public is at swords point with the vice
president. There is a third faction that
likes neither Of them. And the govern
ment of the Seem Of the Antilles" is
threatened with disruption because the
people Of that island are unable to gov
eTn themselves.
Every day adds to the arguments
against the ability of the Cuban repub-
lie to live. Every day adds to the argu-
ment in favor of the United States TAX
ing over that island and governing it.
The people of Cuba would welcome the
transfer of their allegiance TO a real re-
public. They know they have not been
members OF that sort of government.
They know they would be better off
with the suggested arrangement. They
are tired of their own leaders. They
know the United States has played fair
with them. They know they are in peril
every moment of their lives by the
cheap and shifty politicians who call
themselves officers of the Cuban re-
public.
All the interests Of the island demand
the extinction Of the native government,
the substitution of a brotherhood with
the people of the United States.
And it would be profitable to this ma
fion. Cuba, properly governed, would be
an addition worth while to the people
of the United States.
Beyond that looms the larger protec-
torate over the lands of Latin America.
Is the commerce of the world forever to
be subjected to the successive robberies
of the Castros, the Zelayas, and the in
terminable brood of petty grafters on
the rich soil of the southern countries?
is the peace Of the world to be forever
disturbed by the vagaries of the gold
getting presidents OF play republics?
1t is not a question OF conquest. 1t is
q matter of world Importance The
great republic viii permit no established
nation Of Europe to take control of the
Latin states. 1t then becomes the duty
of the great republic to preserve the
peace of the western hemis ohere And
the only way to insure it is for the
United States to take control of the
warning nations. and make them safe
for man. profitable for their own people,
and peaceable in the eyes of the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
MOTHER AND MESSENGER COY.

There is a very pretty story Of the
mother who asked her little boy to do
some tasks for her, and he declared he
didn't want to. He wanted to play
and he was too tired TO do that very
happily. He believed he wanted his
mother to come and help him.
So she went to the telephone, and pre-
tended to call up the messenger office,
and asked for little boy. She didn't
deceive her son, for he saw what she
was doing, with the clever acumen of
children. She described such a boy as
this of her own, and pretended to ar
range with the management for sending
such a boy to her.
The little boy who had been too tired
even to amuse himself a moment before;
the boy who needed his mothers help
TO get his own entertainment; the boy
who regarded it an imposition to ask
him to help his mother, entered with
Eest into this new game.
He went out into the hail. and then
raped on the door. When the mother
opened it, the little fellow played" he
was the boy from the messenger office.
He asked her what she wanted done,
and she set him tasks that he per-
formed with the utmost dispatch and
correctness. He came back for more or
ders. He told the LADY that he
thought she was a very nice woman,
and when she let him put the jelly into
the tarts, he even confessed to a hope
that he might be permitted TO live with
her all the time. So they pretended to
get into communication with the mes
senger office again, and the boy got con-
sent TO stay with the lady" perma-
hently.
The story has very gripping inter-
est, because parents-and even the
.clhldren-will see the human nature in
it; the habit of the boys. and the tact
of the mothers who daily perform mira
Giles of directing the work Of the young
eters.
But, beyond that, it suggests that now
and then the little fellows might be
warranted in going over to the telephone
on their own account, climbing on a
chair, and asking the office to send them
good mother, or a more thoughtful IA
ther, or big brother who wouldn't
bully them. or big sister who wouldn't
scOrn them.
The story as told is immensely inter
esting. But there are phases of lesson
in il that make the elders think, at
times, they have not done all they might
for the younger children about them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
ONLY EIGHT HOURS.

Pardon if The Herald-Republican con-
tinues to evidence an interest in the af-
fairs of southern Utah; but it seems.
that the development of that section of
the state will be a matter of very great
interest to all the people and all the in
terests of Utah.
That is why the statement of a recent
trip of Kenneth Kerr of the Salt Lake
Route is interesting to every reader.
Mr.. Kerr went from Acoma to ST.
George by automobile In eight and a
half hours. Acoma is across the line
into Nevada. The route from there to
the capital of Washington county is
pretty nearly southeast, and the dis
lance is about seventy-five miles.
The usual route is from Modena to
st. George, a distance of sixty-five
miles. But the roads are not so good.
The Larsen brothers propose to put
on a line of automobiles with which
they can connect st. George with the
railroad in eight hours or less time. The
time from Modena has been nearer
twenty hours on a stage wagon that
calls for all the staying powers of the
strongest men and women-or else the
breaking of the journey at Meadows or
Chad, and its completion next day.
Two hundred dollars would make a
practicable road over the old route from
Modena to the valley of the Virgin
river.
way the autos run. Their making the
distance in eight hours or less is the
essential thing. And when that can be
assured, there will be travel into Dixie.
And out of that beginning will come
the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30

which will induce farmers to come into
this state Within a few years all the
desirable land will be taken up. With
in a few years the valleys and the des-
erts will be reclaimed. Wherever water
can be secured, there viii be irrigation,
and the consequent very rapid rise in
the value of land. Where irrigation is
impossible, there will be work by dry
farming, and the profitable growing of
wheat.
There are countless opportunities in
both. There are other opportunities in
fruit land.
In every state from the Allegheny to
the Rocky mountains there are farmers
willing to sell out and go west. The
impulse is as clear in their case as in
that of the pioneers Of the country
where they now are located.
These people would come to Utah if
they were skilfully invited. They
would make money for themselves, and
for all their neighbors. They are not
needed in the east, and they are needed
here.
Every effort to reach those farmers
with convincing argument in favor Of
Utah is a step in the direction of in
creasing the population of the state; in
the direction Of multiplying the value
Of the taxable property Of the state; in
the direction of reducing the taxes. 1t
is a move toward the development of the
state to that high place to which it is
entitled-the foremost commonwealth of
the Union
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30

Price people; an example of that broth
erliness which actuates the people of
Utah wherever found.
The incident happened in the Thanks
giving season. And the people who
made life a little brighter for home
less woman and an invalid boy proved
themselves a pretty good grade of
Christian. And here is the scripture for
that view: "Inasmuch as We have done
it to one of the least of these my chill
dren, We have done it unto Me-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
BRING IN THE FARMERS.

1t would seem that an effective effort
should be made to bring more farmers
into the state of Utah. The exhibit now
being conducted at the land show" in
Chicago is going TO help Utah. People
sre there learning the advantages Of To-
eating here in the valleys Of state that
has been far too long overlooked.
Following up that exhibit Of the re-
sources of the state, it would be worth
while to spread all over the middle west
srn section Of the republic information
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30
LOOK UP AND NOT DOWN.

Beaver City Press:-While waiting
for the mail on Monday night after
dark, it was apparent from the dis
gusted look on the faces of the men
who were anxiously awaiting for that
service that the little mail wagon is
doomed to go the way Of all other slow
moving contrivances. Our mail must
be delivered more quickly, as we want
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30

what we want when we want it, not
the day after, nor even the hour after.
The auto is the logical successor of the
little mail wagon, and it is coming fast.
X
Richfeld Reaper;-With a sugar fac
tory turning in about $500, 900 per year;
with the Jumbo Plaster company and
the Keene Cement company adding
over 100000 per year to the wage-eaTn-
ers Of this valley, and distributing an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-30

equal amount for various supplies, this
valley in the next five years should be
one of the real, producing sections Of
Utah. Keep your eye on Sewer.
x X \
Rich Couny News:-There are many
striking examples of the value of good
roads. Wherever roads have been per-
manently improved it is found that
there has been very great increase in
value Of the adjacent property.