davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-01
Y sera aprobada por el Presiden.
te y el CongresO.

y sera aprobada por el Presiden.
te y el Congreso.
Al hacer esto deben tener pre-
sente la necesldad imperiosa que
existe de que Nuevo Mexico So
haga estado; los muehos amos de
esfuerzos Y diligencia que Sc han
empleado en- conseguirlo, Y la
demencia v desacierto de poner
en- riesgo el resultado final por
complacencia haeia las apremia-
clones de polfticos, ambiciosos
que estan dispuestos q sacrificar
los intereses del pueblo en- aras
de sus ruines aspirariones. La
situacion presente no Sc presta s.
experimentos y nOvelerias que
todo 10 echarian a perder, Y es
justo y acertado que la constitu.
cion no contenga sino las proyi-
stones precisas y esenciales que
ell caso requiere, y de las que son
muestra y modeIo de todas las
constituciones de los demas esta-
doscon unascuantas excepciones.
TEMPO sera, cuando el estado
Sc halle firmemente establecido
Y asegurado, para que los pre-
tendidos reformadores Sc apron
ten q ventilar sus teorias Y re-
formas, y ent6nces 81 lal legis.
latura y el pueblo quieren hacer
experimentos no habla ninguna
objection q clio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-01
GOBIfRNO PROPIO.

Los cabecillas Y 6rganos De-
m0cratas de este ooDdado no
quieren mas gobierno propio nj
mas soberania para eI puebloqu
aquella que ponga en- manos de
dichos caheeiilas y de su partido
todo el poder y autoridad que
reside solamente en- el pueblo.
Esta pretensi0n proyiene de la
desfachatez con que reclaman te-
ner monopolio de Ia honradez v
del patriotismo, aunque sus pro-
pios hechos los couiunden aute
el tribunal de Ia opinion pdbliea.
Cuando 81 poder disfrutaron
DierOn su brazo torcer,
Y con ESQ demostraron
Que O. muy facil promoter.
81 sois buenos ReIublicanos
votad la boleta lisa.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-09-01
IL UNlCO JUtZ.

La Convention Constitutional
sera ell Gnico juez de las calitica
clones de sus miembros; cada ra-
mo de la legislature de Estado
sera ell unico Juez de la calitica.
ci6n de sus miembros, y los Re-
pubIicenos veran que no haya
niuguna distinction encontra de
ninguna persona va sea por eau
sa lie raza, color 8 f6 religiosa.
La contituci6n de los Estados
Unidos provee que todos los es.
tados sean admitidos q la Union
bajo una base iglal con los es.
tados originates, con una garan.
tia absolute de dereehos iguales
Y privilegios de la Soberania de
Estado, Y una mayorla de los
Republicanos quienes fuera de
toda duda formaran la consti
tuclon de la cual ell pueblo no
tiene que temer que cualesquira
de los privilegios, derechos 8
franquicias les sean quitados de
ellos. El poder del pueblo por
medic del boleto debera Y sera
preservadu secretamente para
siempre. Las caificaciones delos
oticiales de estado, de districto,
de cOndado, cuidad, villa Y de
precintO seran juzgados POI eI
pueblo, segnn expresado por la
holeta. y siu necesidad de deciro,
nipguno sino oficiales conpeten-
tes seran electos d las ullcinas.
Tudo ese mamarracho 8 fantas-
ma, de los Democratas, en- cuan.
tn a restricciones del Acta de Ha
bilitaci6n no es sino un dispara-
te de que hechan mano los ene-
migos del gObierno de esta-
do en- forma de capa para escon.
derse en- una supuesta indigna-
ci6n dereehos & encontra de des-
poios imaginarios de derechos
civiles, 10 cual es impossible bajo
la soberania de estado y cual
sigue la admission q la Union.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
MANY SEASONS SUCCESS
The Royal Slave Coming Wednesday
Night Al The Colonial Theatre

Like q fresh breath from the South
land is "A Royal Slave" the glorious
Southern romance, and which is being
presented this season with cast of
superior merit. 1t is a play that has
been accepted as a drama of the
highest standard because of the in
tense interest which characterizes it
from curtain raise to curtain fall.
The many characters in the play
are worthy of Dickens that inimitable
creator of types, and the successful
Interpretation of the various roles
deands as a requisite ability to deity
make a change from the deeply in
earnest impetuous hot. blooded Mex.
lean vein almost instantly.
This quality the members of the
company bring to the impersonation
of the various characters and invest
them with a note of distinction soft
ened and mellowed by true dignity.
1t is a triumph of character acting
The company included a number
of widely known players of ability
and the play is mounted with the
greatest of care to insure an abso-
lutely perfect performance here on
next Wednesday night, October IL,
at the Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
Polly OF The Circus"

There is famous paragraph in the
discipline of great church which puts
the circus rider under the ban along
with other Objectionable amusements.
The liberal element of the denomina-
ton, who strove in vain to have the
paragraph eXpunged, might have their
opponents invited to see Frederic
Thompson's great play, Polly of the
Circus, ana which is one of the ten.
derest and most toucing that will be
seen at the Colonial Theatre, Saturday
Oct. Is. matinee and night.
This is one of the greatest scenic
productions on the road and it is due ia
that genius, Frederic Thompson. who
built and designed the huge Hippo
drome and owns the greatest aumse-
ment park in the world-Luna Park.
Coney Island. New York City. 1t is an
exquisite idyl, full of humanity and
humor-a three ring circus with a SER
mon thrown in. The company is well
balanced and coherent and the stage
settings deserve no less than the work
of the Company. During the course
of the play there is shown a circus with
all the equipment, such as clowns,
bareback riders, acrobats, ringmasters
and aerial acts, also horses, dogs,
ponies, and the greatest performing
elephant in the world. Little Hip, "
also lights. noise and the smell of the
sawdust ring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
RAIN HELPED SOME
Water Company Thinks Reservoir Sup.
plv Is Safe Now

plv Is Safe Now
Refreshing showers, more or less
copious, though it was hoped they
would be more, helped the city's
water supply to some extent.
Upon inquiry this morning at the
headquarters of the city water depart
ment it was given out to the Capital
that the rain of Thursday night, Fri
day and Saturday, raised the water
supply in the reservoir three feet.
The Water Company thinks the city's
water supply is safe now, and there
is no fear of a water famine. While
the rain was not as heavy as desired,
it did a great deal of good in the
county. The farmers are delighted
at the rain. The Weather Bureaus
rain guage at the Capital Office re-
corded 10 of an inch of rain on Oc-
tober 8 and .45 on October 8. The
roads throughout the county were
much benefited by the rain, and
driving in various parts of the country
yesterday was much improved by
the recent refreshing rains.
The rain helped some at least,
there is no reason for apprehending
a water famine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
Miss Niles Engaged

The engagement of Miss Violet
Niles, eldest daughter of Rear Admi
raj Nathan f. Niles, U. S. N, re-
tired, of Alexandria, Va, and Mr.
Joseph Walker, of Orange, Va, was
announced yesterday. Mr.. Walker is
proctor of the Woodberry Forest
School for Boys at Orange.
Rear Admiral Niles and his fam
lily will go abroad in a few weeks
Mr.. Walker intends to follow soor
after. The marriage of the couple
will probably take place this fall ir
London or Paris. Miss Violet Niles
is we'll known here, where she lived
for some years when her father was
attached to duty at the Naval Acad-
envy. Miss Niles was also a member
of the girls fencing team at the Ma.
val Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
BEATEN BY A SAFETY
Hutchinson Tackled Behind The GOaI
In ST. John s.Gettysburg Game
Which Was Won By The Latter

By the narrow margin of two points
"a sfaety-St. Johns was defeated by
Gettysburg College on the latters home
grounds Saturday afternoon in con
test that was replete with sensational
lays and fast snappyi work notwith
standing the soggy field.
In the third period Gettysburg Sc
cured the only score of the game. wheT
Dayhoff punted far over Hutchinson
head, the ball rolling near the goa
line. Hutchinson was running so rapid
ly to recover the ball that he picked il
up and ran over the goal line with t.;
Gettysburg player close behind.
Gettysburg missed another score boy
a few inches when Dayhoff tried fielC
goal near the end of the game. The
ball was heavy, and though it was
kicked only 20 yards from the post, i
missed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
CRUISER GOES TO LISBON
The Des MOines To Size Up The Situation
There BY President Taft's Order

The cruiser Des Moines was order
ed yesterday from Gibraltar to Lis
bon to make an investigation of po-
litical conditions and also to protect
American interests.
The trip will require about twenty
hours and the Des Moines should ar
rive tomorrow. Acting Secretary
of the Navy Winthrop instructed
Commander John F. Luby, command
ing officer of the Des Moines, to make
a personal investigation of condi-
tions in the Portuguese capital. The
Des Moines was sent to Lisbon, it is
understood, by direction of Presi-
dent Taft.
Neither the State nor the Navy de-
partments intended at first to send
an American warship to Portuguese
waters, seeing that foreign interests
did not seem to be in jeopardy and
also because American interests in
Portugal are comparatively small
1t is believed, however, that Mr..
Taft decided that it would be more
advisable to send the Des Moines to
Lisbon, not only to gather first hand
information, but also to look after
American interests if an emergency
should arise. The Presidents order,
it is understood, was issued upon
his own initiative. The State De-
partment, it was said, did not rec
ommend such action.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
MUSIC AS A MEDICINE

According to men of high medical
authority. it has been decided and
agreed that many of the ailments of
mankind pack up their grips and leave
when subjected to the strains of sweet
music. Melancholia is dreadfully
afraid of lively air and most disorders
of the every day. sort take to their
heels as tigers before Teddy" when
the melody of cheering song is heard.
Then Danish the doctors and away"
with medicines, for the words and
music of the jolly. good song-''Dear
Old East Side"-is to go free as fea-
turesof next Sundays New York World
This is the song that has helped draw
crowds to Hammerstein's Victoria
Theatre, New York. where Gus Ed.
wards ''Song Review" is in full swing
To be sure of getting this rejuvenat-
ing song order next Sundays World
from your newsdealers in advance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
GOOD MINSTREL SHOW
yOgeI's Big Show Gives High Class Per.
formsnce AT The Colonial Theatre

All Ministries, like all coons, are
said 10 look alike. but Vogel's min
strel show is different. Its grand
scenic establishment is really worth
while, and the company has modern
minstrelsy down to fine points.
The stage setting was a marvel
of beauty and a wonder in stage
craft. The first scene is set in
that famous "radiuin palace, aud
the Ministries are seated amidst
hangings of lirridescent beads that
glitter and scintillate in dazzling
radiance.
All parts were we'll cast, Mr.. Sam
Lloyd, whose solo my Heart Has
Learned TO Love YOU" was received
with marked approval, deserves
especial mention. A trio of songs by
Charlie Gano. The Baseball Fan, ="
THE Morning After" and Casey
Jones" were hits of the evening.
Mr.. RAJ mond Wylie, 1.-THE worlds
greatest soprano, received an ova-
tion when he sang If / Had Th0us-
and Lives to Live" Mr.. Wylie is
but nineteen years old, and has an
exquisite soprano voice of rare quail
ity and sweetness, and he uses it with
marked effect.
The musical numbers were al!
exceptionally good. Billy Burke
sang effectively IF He Comes In I'm
Coin Out, " "Play That Barber Shop
Cord and PLEASE Let Me Go
Home" Perhaps the most novel and
blood curdling feature of the program
was the exhibition of that homeless
human being, Don Faybio, the contor-
zionist, who doesn't see to have a
bone in his body. but to be cartilage
nous throughout. He tied himself
into half dozen double bow knots.
twisted and contorted his body into
various shapes and sizes, and turned
his head completely around as though
his neck were broken. So gruesome
was his act that cold chills chased
themselves up and down the spine of
many in the audience, and one young
man tainted.
Vogels minstrels is a great ag-
gregation which is assured of a
hearty welcome here at any time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

To our many friends and patrons. We
wish to announce that we have removed
our place of business from 81 Vest ST.,
to 90 Cdlcert ST., and would like to
have the patronage of our friends as
before. w-o10
THOS. KIRBY & MILLS SUMNER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
The Bank Closed Wednesday

On next Wednesday, October IL
a legal holiday, as proclaimed by
Governor Crothers, the Farmers
National Bank will be closed. Paper
maturing on Wednesday will be
payable on Thursday, October Is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-10-10
CapitaIs

Copies of the Capital of June 4 are
wanted at this Office and will be paid
for if left or sent to this Office clean
and in good condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
Green Cut Bone and Meat.

THE COLD WEATHER POULTRY GOOD
F wis have natural craving for
animal food, especially when the
weather is cold. All kinds of grains
are good, but to produce lots of eggs,
an occasional ration of gre. n cut
bone and meat is absolutely essential.
This product can be oDtaiaed of
Carroll Page. Hyde Park, VI. He
vii; ship 200 Id. barrel to any adj
dress on receipt of SO so, and at this
price pay the freight to any railroad
station in New England or the Mid
die States. Money may be sent at
his risk by registered letter, postal
money order, check or express money
order. When writing him mention
this paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
.PAULHAN Goes
Up 5000 FEET
All Records For AifshIp High
Flights Are Smashed
FIFTY THOUSAND WITNESSES


Too Absorbed to Cheer as Machine
Climbs High Above Mountain Peaks
and Becomes Mere Speck In Sky
Crowd Almost Swept Into Panic
When Daring Aviator Returns Safely
to Earth After Amazing Performance
Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 13.-In
wide sweeping spirals, Louis Paul
han drove his biplane to an altitude
of nearly one mile, breaking all Off
cial and unofficial records, for high
flight.
The judges record of Paulhans alti-
tude, which is still to be sanctioned
officially, was approximately 5000
feet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19

Talking and eloquence are not the
same. To speak and to speak wei are
two things.-Ben .Jonson.
Gave Napoleon Advice.
Napoleon Bonaparte had no more de
voted and disinterested friend than
Gaspard Monge. the illustrious acade
mician and founder of L'Ecole Poly
technique. On one occasion he demon
strated his regard by giving the great
general some unwelcome advice.
Napoleon announced his intention OF
reading paper to the French insti
tute. Monge frankly expressed his dis,
approval of the plan.
You have not time to write good
paper. and you cannot afford to write
a poor one. The eyes of the world are
upon you. Whatever you write will
be severely criticised"
Napoleon was astonished and indig.
nant at this plain speaking, but he new.
er wrote the paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
Kissing Customs.

In ancIent Egypt it was considered
high degree of politeness to kiss ones
hand and then place it on the top CT
the head. Men of rank occasionally
kissed each other. but in the land of
the pharaohs men never dreamed of
kissing women.
They were very careful of kisses in
Rome. If slave kissed free wo.
man there he was liable to be torn t.
pieces by wild horses. The great Cato
promulgated law making the kissing
Of parents before their children
punishable offense.
The Greeks put to death any man
who kissed a woman or girl in the
public street.
In Austria today man only kisses
a woman's hand. In Russia the fore
head is kissed among equals, but
Russian peasant salutes his lord by
kissing his knees. The Pole kisses the
shoulder of his superior.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19

The anerOid on Paulhans bipIane
showed that he had reached a height
of 1900 feet, thereby surprising HUI
bert Latham's record, made at Mour-
lureton, France, Jan. 10, 1910, by
1000 feet.
1t was so minutes As seconds from
the time Paulhan left the ground until
he returned from his voyage.
AS the daring aviator sailed to- the
height of lofty mountains he was as
nearly out of sight as he could be
Without disappearing entirely. The
time OF descent from the lofty height
was minutes 80 seconds.
1t was thrilling sight to the people
of the Pacific. coast. 1t would have
been an inspiring spectacle even to
the people of France, who are accus-
toned to marvellous performances in
the air.
No event on the coast has ever
brought such moments of excitement
and suspense. As so, 900 men and
women beheld the machine climbing
higher and higher, bearing a man
insect, they gazed in silence. They
were too intensely absorbed to cheer.
The applause came in a great storm
that swept the crowd almost into a
panic, when the machine came soar
ing safely back to earth.
On its way upward the biplane cir
cled about three balloons for a mo-
ment and then passed them. For a
few moments more it was silhouetted
against the dark side of the distant
mountains. Then it crept upward
circled high above the mountain
peaks, grew smaller and smaller as
it assembled, until at last it was
a scarcely distinguishable speck
wheeling steadily in the blue sky.
Paulhan made his record shortly
after losing the speed record for the
course to Glenn H. Curtiss. The
Frenchman had been on the course all
the afternoon. He had circled the
course again and again, skidding and
dipping and swinging corners in
daring fashion.
The sun was low toward the sea and
the. shadows had begun to gather
when Paulhan went higher in the air
than any man in heavier-t han-air
machine had ever flown. The wind
barely stirred.
AS Paulhan rose in the air he point
ed north, went up 1000 feet, passed
over the center of the field again as
though to take another last look ar q
human face, then turned north and nm
again
The crowd grew breathlessly in
tent as the Frenchman and his air
machine rapidly became a speck in
the gathering twilight. At a height
of 1900 feet Paulhan described a great
circle to feel the currents. Bv this
time he was mile and half from
camp. When word was spread that
he had beaten Hubert Latham's req
ord the thrOng became frantic.
He came down easily in front of the
grandstand, after having risen to the
plane of the mountain peaks. AS he
leaped from his machine, cheeks
glowing and eyes flashing, he was
grabbed by his friends and carried to
the grandstand, where he barred his
head amid thunder of cheers.
Fairbanks Honored In ConstantInonIa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19

Fairbanks Honored In ConstantinopIe
Constantinople, Jan. IA recep-
ton was held in the American en-
bassy here in honor of former Vice
President Fairbanks and his wife.
The function was largely attended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
BRCWNINCTON CENTER.

|
served to about fifty members.
BRCWNINCTON CENTER.
Bernice Wells is home from Boston.
George St. Peter is on the sick list.
Elmer Smith of Glover was a guest
in town last week.
Harry Dewing spent Sunday with
his parents in Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flemming Of
Boston are spending few weeks with
his brother Peter.
w. P. Smith was at Orleans the
last week at A. H. Gardyne's caring
for Mrs. Ewens, who was sick.
Joseph Benoit lost his house and
most of the contents by fire Sunday
night. The fire is supposed to have
started from the stove pipe. His wife
and small children are in Lebanon
N. H.
There will be a donation and oyster
supper at the town hall for the pas
tor, w. G. Christie, Thursday evening,
jar. 9th. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all. Ladies are requested
EVANSVILLE.
Miss Louise Aiken has finished work
for Mrs. L. A. Drown.
Miss Blanche Gallup has finished
work for VIM. Monteith.
Earle Drown of South Barton spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L, A. Drown,
EAST CHARLESTON.
Ora Piper of Barton visited rela.
7 tives here the past week.
Joe Canning was quite sick Tor a
few days but is now able to be out.
Mr.. Parker and family visited his
daughter, Mrs. Rice, at Holland last
week.
The topic for the C. E. prayer meet
ing Jan.2O. Candles under bushels. ;"
Leader Mrs. 1. P. Wolcott.
Mrs. w. R. Price, Mrs. E. w. Buck
and Ivan Buck were guests of Mrs.
Mcqueen at Orleans the past week.
The United Workers will meet in
the vestry Friday afternoon, Jan. Fl
and tie quilts. A baked bean supper
will be served from 5 o'clock until
and in the evening there will be a
swap social and everyone please
bring some article of small value to
swap there will be a promenade and
refreshments WILDE served. Ladies
please bring cake. Admission to So
cial 10 cents.
WEST CHARLESTON.
Mrs. John Cook has been very ill
the past week.
Mrs. Fred Hamblet has returned
home from Springfield. Mass.
S. D. Barrup and son are cutting
and drawing the creamery ice.
Bertha Crawford is visiting relatives
in Troy, Westfeld and Lowell.
Wilmer Bracket has returned to his
work as electrician at Gorham, H.
| A good crowd enjoyed the mock
trial given by the M. w. A. Saturday
evening.
Chandler Horn of Morgan Center
visited his sister, Mrs. S. d. Barrup,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lyon of New
York city are here visiting relatives
and friends.
j ay and Paul, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Lyon, have been quite i'll
but are better.
George Piper went to East Charles
ton Sunday to visit his father, who is
still very ill.
George Calkins and family spent
Sunday in Westmore with his broth
er, Marshall Calkins, and family.
The Ladies Aid will have an oyster
supper Thursday evening, Jan. 20
commencing at 6 o'clock. Price z5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-19
LOCAL NEWS
BRowNIVcToN

The scarlet fever patients are all
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young visited friends
in Derby Friday.
Ray Litchfield, who has had scarlet
fever. is much better.
Leon Lewis of Morgan visited
friends in town Sunday.
L. T. Grow visited friends in Can
ada few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Grow were in
Barton on business one day last week.
Joseph benoit lost his house and
nearly all household goods by fire Sum
day night.
Mrs. o. A. Grow is visiting friends
in Passumpsic, Concord, and ST. Johns
bury for few days.
Gerald and Harold Farr and Gladys
Stevens from Island Pond visited at
Lorenzo Crows last week.
A lecture will be given Thursday
evening, Jan. 20. at the church by
of education.
Bloomington Grange, No. 279, held
is regular meeting Jan. IL at which
time the following officers were in.
stalled: Master. Roscoe Dutton; over.
seer, o. A. Grow lecturer, Mrs. F. E.
New ton; steward, V. r. Hardy: chap
lain,J. B. Flint; treasurer, F. A. Car.
ron secretary. Ethel Newton; gate.
keeper, Leon Going; Ceres, Mrs. Ros.
coe Dulton +; Pomona, Mrs. 0. A. Grow
Flora, Mrs. Geo. Burroughs; L. A.
steward, Bertha Dutton; organist,
Mrs. G. II. Whitcomb. After the
installation an oyster supper was
served to about fifty members.