davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-08

LA CONVENTION
CONSTITUTIONAL.
Spiess es ell PTesidente de Ia Con-
VenCiOn y Ia COnupteIa esta
de PIaCemeS.
LOS 'INSUUGENTES" VOTlRON CON LOS
NET0S.

La convention constitutional, cusl
81 fuera molino d. moler grano, dies.
de ell lEnes emptZ0 q moltr Spiess,
el representante de las curporari0ne-,
es el "mOlinerO." Catron Y los 0tros
jefes de la ''rueda" republican,, son
la agencia motors. Los otros repu.
blicanos, incluso los piadosos insur-
gentes, forman hasts ahora IL rueda
del molino
La primpra molienda que hizn el
moline, cuando tndavfa estrhs car
go de Catron, que fue ei que llsm6 h
convention al ordeD, re-ud6 ID me-
dida exacta de los desats de la co.
rruptela. Eta molienda fue Ia de
elegir Spiess como presidente de 10
convention. Todos los republicauos,
netos 6 ''insurgentes," vOtaron por
la candidstura. Esto Sc dice que
tanto agrad6 q los republiranos netns
que muchos de ellcs Dailaron de pu-
ritito gusto. Sc nos asegura que Ca
tron, Il abuelo del partidO repub,ica-
no, tan emOcionado estaDa al yer o
que 81 crefa ser eli regresO de los Sin
surgentes" al redil, que tstuvo ii
punto de pararsr de bSbeza, IN nu.s.
ira de regocijo, y que 10 6nico que ,sI
vtZ 10 detuvO para n0 hacerl0 f1e u
innensa c0rpulencis y Ell tenor de
echar los pu, hes por la boca.
Pero Catron tenfa raZ0n para sem
tiHse, como sc sintfa, loco de re-
goCijo. Ell triunfo que acababA de
conseguir, al hucer q los 'iDsurgen-
tes" que votarsn la csndidstura de
Spices, era una victoria lnsign-. l. -
''insurgent. s" durHDte Ia crmpsl d =
alzsron Ia vUz mas que hs ,irm0cra.
tas deDunciando las maldades que los
agentes de las corporaciones 80 pro
ponian incorporar en- nue.tra ley basi
ca 81 ell pueblo los tl'gf4 como dee
gadOs a la convention constitutional
| y mayor no p0dia sr su de rta y
humiliation que II V-riUs afrlmsr-.
al altar de las cOrpOraciunes para
rendir quito y quemsr incieDsO q uno
de sus sgentes, al cual, para hscerlo
mas imp0nente, lie han dado el apodo
de ''dios de las elecciones.o y
Reilriendonos un POGO mas al mo
limo diremos que las corpOracione1
han llevado va su grsno, para que
sea moIidO; 81 pueblo tsnbien hs lie
vadO ell suyo. Ahnrs rests saber que
va q hactr la convenci0n0 9 sea molino,
como q hemOs llamad ). FL "moli
nero" y la "sgencia motOrA" va 50.
bemo, 10 que quieren. Su rrop6sito
de ellos es m0ler bien ell grann d. las
corporaciones y apenss quehrsDtar II
grano que ha llevado el pueblo q ma
Dera de que la harina no sirvs nj pa
ra hacerla atoe. La piedra del moli
no, que son los demas delrgadus, e.
Ia que el pueblo sguarda ron Cjos
avidos para yer 81 va mOler igutl
meDte 0 va q moler "cuuqu'" para
unOs y flur para los otr's. Per" q
pesar de 10 que 3 ha hechO, nos tru'
no perdemos la esperanza de que lS
mayorfa de esa convention, en- IL
cual hay muchos Y muy buenos hom
bIes, al final Sc pondra de parte lei
pueblo y hara su deber.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
03s9S
Not Ceal Land.
Department Of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
u. s. Land Office at Santa FL, N M.
Sept. 2s, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Mol
ses Viii, Of Rlbers, N. NJ, who, on
Sept, 20, 1904 made Homestead En-
try (-eria O3S9s,) No. 5000, for n y
WI, III. N4SEt, Section I, Tuwh-hip
l8 North, Range lG East, N. NJ. p.
Meridian, has flied notice Of iDtgn
tien to make Final Ave yesr Proof,
10 establish claim 10 the land ahve
described, before R1bt. l.. NJ. Ro-s,
q. S. Court Commissioner. II Lgs
Vegas, N. NJ on the 10Th day Of
Novenbtr, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Flomeno viii, OF Ribefe, n NJ.
and Mste0 MrdIns, Miguel Il ORTIZ,
and Luis Will Of Las Vegas, \ M.
MANUEL II. OTERo
lO.l.6t. ReglstsE'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-08
PoR MAS DE TRES DEcADAs

El Remedio de Foley Honey and Tar
hs sido u romedio cssero por mas de
una decada para las toses, reefrisdos y
todos los males de Ia gBrgsnts, O. pecho
y los pulmones. No contiene opiatos.
DE vents on las Boticas de o. q, SchBe-
fer y La Cruz Roja. I'm
EXTRAVIADOS o ROBADOS.
de mi rancho, tres millas al Este de
Casa Grande y 20 millas al Este de
Las Vegas.
Una yegua palomiDa, herrada en- el
'DSh Una '1!S1Sns' yesos 90 ,,srsus, to.tOD
blanrO On ls fr - ~ heFFada en- Ia
Pal mi In dere'h - palnmila w..
quiprd y oab NJ .s Ia y anes n
SIP IA gsra Rtinpensa d' al
So 90 81 Iue hs traIga 4 cualquIFra
de las infrascrlpts. N. 0. Kier, Ca
SO Grande, N. NJ, o J. b. WsshbUrn
No 1929 Gale TsTcers, East Las We.
gas, ". NJ. io.s q.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-10-08
vENrA De lo cENrAYos

CaEoletas, cafeteras y teIleTas, Gu
betas, trampltas para Ii ropa, bande-
Jas para fregar, bolO para los Eapatos
y centenares de otTOa Rrtfculos too
del valoF de i5c d 5Oc, estan ahotA e
venta ca nuestra ventana,
x lQc cads GA.
CEHRING
Si6.sis Douglas Ays.l rssaPlo hssoricn,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

There are two things necessary in
farming for profit, and one is rs neces-
sary To- success as the other. The first
is to grow the crop; the second iS To-
dispose Of il 10 advantage Bolton Han
writes 10 the New York Tribune quoting
a letter he has received from FlorlAa
giving the experience of a woman who
was fully qualified on the agricultural
side to make the experiment Of market
gardening success. but who has sul
fercd failure. The experience Is worth
noting for the instruction Of others:
She is one who can make anything grow,
She found the winter delightful in Florlda-
the business Of raising vegetables, etc,
there most iuteresting--cv everything growing
rapidly and no weeds to interfere, Immense
cr'tpa and luXuriaut growth; several
changes VI crops on the same ground
everything to encourage, though labor OK.
pruslyc and scarce. Bot the trouble begins
when yOu are ready for market Freighfs
average about - per cent Of gross pro
rnrd.,. iu addition there are the 10 per cent.
commissions Ind the obvious and undouhtfH
dishonesty ul dealers aud commission MIR
chants M selling points. Sh" tried almost
every large city in the Union ccounl
dor .RoffcI.' inferior quality 'AiarErl
.ortr-to,Er1 and I'm Some eases
Dumped Mnby Of thnsn comments
know tu bp lies for crates IF some chip
mcnt- have reached mu ia aH ont Of lh'
way place in beautiful condition, The aver
age 0G her net proceeds did not equal rpai
of raising, She hgs sold out, sud says now
everybody wants 10 sell. She got cost "'
land and improvements aud something m"r"
but not enough ~ pay for her trouble au'
labor ~ you remain there after March F"'
are. -Hrn to get Iua@rin. Ter spu was 81
ambitions ~ wos to he his farm he "orEr'
and rrmaiued ali lasj summer and is ra*ln:
for IN now.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
WASHINGTON BACHELOR CLUB.
Its Purpose Is to Find Wives for Its
Members.

The Blue Mountain Bachelors club Of
Dayton Wash, is one OF the unique or
CARNATIONS IN the United State, said
II. NJ. W ate of Seattle
This Is an organization of young
farmers at that part Of Washington and
has for its sole purpose the obtaining Of
wives for its members. That part of
Washington is "a new country, sparsely
populated, and there are many bachelor
farmers who pine for wives.
"Otcials Of the bachelors club during
the last year have placed advertisements
in newspapers in the west announcing
that the members are seeking wives.
More than 1000 replies were received
from au advertisement inserted once in
several of the lnrEest Pacific coast pa
peis. These haven't been answered yet
because the young farmers have been ton
busy recently to do anything but attend
to their planning aud harvesting When
this il completed the letters Will be par
celled out among the members ny Il com
mittee and red hot heart mi~sives will
begin to burden the mail carriers in that
section Of the state
'"Hhe club Is planning 10 organize
branches in all parts Of the west where
women are scarce aud the members be
lieye that they are engaged IN one of the
most laudable undertakings possible. -
Washington Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20

II under the impulse nf strong wind il
Is estimated that more than Turty-riye
thousand live apple trees were destroyed.
1 he story ul this orchard l. one OF
instructed energy tltat could have been
pun 10 uthe" ana more pruntahic enter
priSeS had the courageous owner known
anything about the soil upon which he
set eat ms apple tree twenty years ago.
lie orchard embraced elgnt hundred
acres, upon which SiXty-hve thousand
trees were set cut The trees grew pruls-
lSmgly, bur when they reached the age
at which fruit was expected as a re-
ward for money investment labor and
patience. they Iaiied Then the owner
investigated and found that the soil was
not adapted for apple growing; hut hav-
IN the orchard "ou ms hands. aud bcln.
unwilling to apply the match or the axe
nj that time, he waited fifteen years ia
the hope that nature might work a
change in hls favor. Occasionally he
would secure a light crop, and one year
the apples he managed GO pick brought
tive thousand dollars in the market But
this did not pay, and the land was III
ylded and sold.
The new owners viii grub out the
roots of the burned trees. and SOW grass
corn and other crops They have Doubt
less informed themselves as to the suit
ability of the soil for these products
They certainly have had an example of
the unWisdom of proceeding without in
formation in this regard in the twenty
years of failure experienced by ,he own
er of the big Wellhouse orchard. which
was spectacular only in its size and in
Its fiery ending.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
HETTY GREEN,
She Will Turn Over All Business TO
Her Daughter.

Mrs. Hetty Green, celebrated for
years as the richest and shrewdeSt bust
ness woman in the world, will soon
retire from active business life and will
turn over the handling of her immense
fortune, estimated at $5o00O.OOO. to
her daughter Sylvia now Mrs. Matthew
Aston WilkS.
For months it has been rumored that
Mrs. Green's health Is failing, and these
rumors have been partially substantated
during the last few weeks by the irregu-
larlty of the aged womans visits to her
office in the Chemical National bank.
and her feeble appearance when she
does materialize there. Among the few
persons in close touch with Mrs. Green
It Is understood that for years she has
been quietly training her daughter to sue
cessfully manage her immense fortune,
and that since her daughters marriage
TO Mr.. Wilks, with its accompanying pos
sihility OF an heir, this training has been
increased. II is reported that the trans
fer of the a"tlve control of Mrs. Green 5
millions to her daughter for management
is only Il question of a few weeks at
most.
Hetty Green is 73 years old. Her age,
coupled with her m0nutonous business
routine has begun TO rell upon her.
She no longer is able TO put he snap
and dash into the handling of her affairs
that characterized her in the past al
though her shrewdness, it is said, Is rs
keen as ever. One of Mrs. Green
greatest disappointments in life, it is
said, has been the non-inclinatiou of her
son. Edward H. II. Green, who lives
i'll Texas, TO become as famous Il iinau-
cier as herself At one time she put
$50, 100000 into southwestern railroads
for her son, 50 that he might become a
railroad magnate. The accumulation of
wealth, however. is not fad with
Edward H. K. Green, ~ no is content TO
live web and carry on sufficient business
at the same time to keep his mind occu-
pied Sylvia, the daughter, takes more
after her mother, and it is ON this az
count that the control of her mother $
enormous fortune will soon be turned
over to her.-NeW York American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
The Smoke Nuisance and tuberculosis.

Medical men conducting campaigns are
as apt as other people to make the mis-
take of rcsorting to overstatemrnt for the
sake of emphasis. The plan works for u
while. and then fails, Eventually il has
the effect of leading the public to disre-
gard even true statements coming from
source that has taken advantage of
their implicit reliance 10 get them more
excited than was warranted hy the facts.
Everybody knows that the smokc-adrn
atmosphere of large cities is delcteuiuuS
Everybody knows also that tuberculosis
is a fearfully prevalent disease and that.
as ii is spread lay germs, the way TO
diminish its dominion is To put the public
ON guard against it. The auti-tuhercu
losis propaganda is in the interest 81 hut
manity, but il must be conducted with Y
certain degree of conservatism or il will
cease to be effective.
In the course Of lecture at Chicago yes
terday Doctor r. Il. Xcit of Northwest
ern university said that onc-seyenth of
the people Of Chicago die of constmp-
ton Possibly this is true--at any rate
it is not incredihle--and surely ii is
enough TO wake up the average Chicago
an to the necessity Of being alert Ia
avoid the dread disease. But the lectur-
er did not stop Mt this He went on 60
assert that eighty per cent of the Chi
cagoanS who do not die of consumption
are inoCulatcd with it'-that is TO say
they contract consumption at some time
during their lives without knowing it,
and get well, and the fact that they have
had il is revealed only by autopsy after
they are dead, or never revealed M all
of course the eighty per cent named ny
the lecturer was merely an estimate.
Was it an exaggerated cStimatpE The
conclusion is asserted to be based on the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
HINDU METHODS OF COOKING.
Said to Save Nutriment in Vegetables
That Americans Lose

In India il is literally ease of being
n vegetarian or starving for the IL ndus
Of Hindustan. taking them almost MS 81
whole, are cnjoined by their religion to
t1Stan nom eating meat. They are NOT
allowed even 30 open the shell IF an cg.
because by 50 doing they would destroy
the life within it.
thus they are compelled 10 subs 81 on
vegetarian diet or 80 hungry. But if
The cooks IN India were to prepare their
vegetables for the table rs do the yom-
ru Of America. writes Saint Nihal singh
ID The Nautilus il Is certain that the
HmduS would he meat eatprs-it would
be impossible fer them 10 live ON a vege-
tartan diet
This for an essential reason. The
American cook hollis all the flavor as
we'll as the vitality out of the vegetables
and throws ii away. The Occidental
cook declares this operation is necessary.
rs the flavor of the vegetable is too
strong and pronounced if the water is
not drained away from IT, BE that as ii
may the result is that the food has lost
much of It's nutrlment ami is useless to
build up on sustain the body. Moreover.
the boiling process renders the dish more
~ less insipid in flavor,
The East India cook works on di-
rectly opposite principle The womon az
cooked in its own steam or with inst
enough water TO generate steam to cook
1t, and every drop of moisture must be
evaporated before the food is served IN
less it is to be eaten with Il gravy or
>horba, in which case small quantity
of liquid is allowed 10 remain on it.
But rs usual thing not a drop of wa
ter is drained away. This wou!d he
looked upon as positively sacrllegious and
Wasteful by the East Indians. The
American throws away as useless every
day what woud keep an East Indian
family from starvation.
This fact was demonstrated when
during siege the Indian soldiers re-
quested that the water in which the rice
was cooked alone should be issued to
them, while the rice itself might he served
to the English soldiers This was done.
and the native sepoys apparently We're
as well fed as their white brothers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
GRossCUp AT MONTE CARLO.
Explanation Of Story About Financial
Loss

Judge Peter 5. Grosscup, presiding
judge of the United States circuit court
Of appeals in Chicago, returned on ,hc
Carmania from three months Euro
pean and African tour. He had some
thing to say about his loss at Monte
Carlo which was only fictitious, after ii,
although a considerable amount was in-
yolved, and also about the Taft adm lis
tration and the trusts which he says ,e
not harmful. 1t has been cabled far
and wide that the judge met with heavy
losses" at Monte Carlo. He explained
yesterday what was meant by these .ds-
patches 1t seems that he did not play
at the Casino, but found on reaching
Monte Carlo that he had lost his letter
Of credit On quitting Italy he had
wrapped up the letter in some soiIed
linen which in the principally Of
Monaco went 10 the laundresS. II the
latter found it she didn't say any
thing about it. The judge had to wire
his American bankers Of his loss and in
the interval before they could fix him up
another 10y cable pay his daily expenses
and tips with /. .. Us indorsed by his
erudite face. II almost feel ashamed Of
my experience" said the judge, for it
will always be remembered Of me-"
There was no financial loss-New York
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
Alabama,a Barbarous Convict System.

The prison stocI,ade fire at Centervllc.
Alabama, by which twcnty-siX conyicts
lost their lives. will serve TO renew agitn-
tion for reform in the convict system of
Alabama. Confined within the precincts
Of stUckade where they are prac-
tcaliy the slaves of the Red Feather
Coal Company. which leased their labor
from the state, the prisoners are NJ the
mercy of task masters from whose bru-
tality there can he no escape. The fact
that the fatal fire was started by u pris~
oner ms the prelude 10 Il desperate al
tempt to escape seems like cvitcnc" Of
conditions within the stockadc and in
Red Feather mine from which the con
victs would flee at any risk
AMhana's convict system is a disgrace
TO that state and to the south. in which
the leasing Of prison labor to tyraunicaI
faakmastcrs may he regarded ais a relic
In ante-bclum days, and which still lin
gers IN certain prison systems. including
the one which has just been luridly ad-
vertiscd 10 the world,
There lis 10 comparison here with the
prison labor systems which have been lu
vogue In the north, because the northern
prisoners have been i'm charge 81 the
state authorities while serving the vari-
Gus lpssees. They have not been leased,
but the product Of their ahor has been
thus indirectly purchased. IT is u plan
vastly different from that of turning over
convict 10 tho mercies Of q lessee, who
can indulge i'm brutality between in
spectinn~ by state officials. and easily dis
credit all complaints " victims.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
A New Cattle Disease in Texas.

As result Of the drought in western
Texas. the cattle on the ranges there
have become infected with a new and
strange disease known as the ~errcpS"
Thousands have died. The disease seems
fa affect the joints. Instead Of walking,
the animals crawl on their knees After
few days they die. While the cattle
are emaciated and hundreds are affected
ly the new scourge, the horses are fat
ana healthy. It is feared that the dis.
ease is contagious, and the animals are
being killed as fast rs they are fopnd "a
be affected The disease is only preva.
lent where drought has prevailed for a
long time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
The Necessity for Economy.

penditure as well as in public admins
tration, James J. Hill says in his con.
Guiding article in the Worlds Work.
The ideal of intelligent economy must 1.
restored; let the rule be that every dolln.
unproftably spent marks a crime agains
posterity just as much as does the dissiya
ton Of material resources.
Expenditure must he cut down all aIon.
the line, since a comparison with tweui'
years ago shows that 1t might be cut u
two without injury TO amy real interest.
Credit everywhere should be conserve.
10y a sharp scrutiny Of new bond issue
The nation should reserve them for tn
crisis of war No state need ever boF-yus
again II it is wisely and honestly governed
The city that has fifty years Of corporal.
life behind IL. or has found 1t necessary
refund any portion Of its bonded debt iH
stead Of paying AT maturity. should I
slow 20 draw upon its credit or mort gag
the lives of its children yet unborn.
Stop grating, the offspring Of public *
travaganee and the parent Of civic decay
not only the gross form that rObs trp8s
uries but the more subtle and more dan
gprous species that infects the mas scs o.
the people themselves.
Individual and public economy; a jus
distinction between high sta udaTd of CON
fort on one side and vulgar ostentatlon %
criminal waste on the other: Il check OF
income wasting. debt creation. and cred
inf1atiOn-theSe are the essentials Of th
new and better conservation.
1t must be conceded that this is goo.
advice and that it IS needed at the pres
ent time
What Is said in favor Of economy Dog
individuals is even more pertinent Thar
the other part Of Mr.. Hil's advice fo
the universal return 10 economy GA th
part If the individuals could not fail Il
be reflected in more careful expenditure
10y local communities. by states and b,
the federal government itself VIVA
Mr.. Hill calls the financial delirIum
If the moment cannot last The stage OF
exhaustion has not been reached. hu
there must be a stop for breath.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
HE WARNS THE CITES.
Senator McCumber Says Reckless Ex-
travagance Soon Must Cease.

BY what law, God given or man
created, have the denzcns OF the cities
II greater right 10 the comforts, the luxu-
rjes, the pleasures of life tEan haze the
siilers If the soil: asks Senator Nc
Cumber IN the Columbian Magazine.
The wonderful prosperity Of the last
dozen wears has developed Il life of reck-
less extravaganza in this country The
great number OF wealthy people now
present in every large city has set a
pace of high living with which the less
fortunate are trying To keep up. Econ0-
my and self-denial seem To have become
almost n lost art The city gai is en-
Jrely out of relation and proportion Ia
the more rigid economy praetiSed by the
rural population.
There must and should $50 an economic.
adjustment upon plane Of closer equal
lty, and THIS means that we must eliui-
nate some of our most eNtravagant hab-
its; that We may not satisfy ali of our
expensive desires. We make living OK
PenSiNe because We submit 10 excess We
charges rather than deny ourselves some
useless luxury Let us begin our econ -
my at the right point
Let those men who need some expires
sion for their excessive hovcDtf shirt
turn 1t against the 81 to so per day
rooms at their hotels. Lei those ladies'
direct il toward the sd to 500 hat thar
has not 81 actual worth of material on
il. When they have done tImt they will
have accomplished a double good-they
viii have brought these and Kindred arr
tlcles down to Il reasonable basis. ANA
they will have saved sufficient means
10 pay the farmer and the retailer fair
aud honest compensation for their food
stuifs. They will have given new
strength and power TO the principle of
live nud let live ="
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-05-20
Ohio VILLAGE Family Affair.

Examiner -. .. Hester Of the State
bureau Of Inspection aud Supervision
cf Public OlGccs today returned u report
showing that the village councllmen of
Jacksouburg have paid their salaries Of
SlSG without the Formally of passing an
appropriatlug ordinance. Jacksonburg is
novel among Ohio villages IT is proha
hly the smallest incorporated village IN
America. II has but siHty-eight inhabi-
tants and seventeen voters OF the sew
euteen voices twelve bold village Offices
" one sort or another.
The villag" is run MS q sort Of family
Nlfar and the conncilmen did not think
II worth while to pass apprpprmtiug or
dluonces.- Hamilton Correspondence In.
dlanapolis News