davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-03

j. II. Perry was over this week
from his ranch near the Pajarita
mountains, south of the Ruidoso.
MIR. Perry is located in a fine
grass country, and has two wells
which not only furnishes water
Tor his own stock, but from which
he waters large numbers of sheep
and cattle of neighboring ranch
men.
Thomas Hale came in from Se-
ligman, Arizona, where he has
been in the employ of the Santa
Fe company the past few months.
MIR. Hale came at this particular
time to attend this session of
court as witness. His family
reside near Captain, and he will
visit with them the next ten days
before returning to Arizona.
Night watchman Cook, who
has been in the employ of the
railroad company here for several
months past, has been transferred
to El Paso. His position has
been filled by Cipriano Baca. Mr..
Baca is an experienced officer,
having served as sheriff of Luna
county and later was lieutenant
OF the territorial mounted police.
Those from the rural districts,
who have been attending court
here the past month, were glad
TO get away; not that they had
any fault to find with the town
or the accommodations offered,
but they pined for their quiet re-
treats. The everlasting shrek
of the locomotive whistle, the
ceaseless clang of bells and the
continual chug of the switch en-
gine disturbed their nightly rest,
and it will require week for
some of them to get long on the
sleep question.
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-03

DIR. ]. w. Laws was up yester-
day from Lincoln.
George Braune and family were
over the past week from Bonito.
Misses Edith and Cherille Wells
were down from White Oaks last
Wednesday.
George G.. Thorp has been APP
pointed postmaster at Jicarilla,
vice VIM. Frost, deceased.
Jesse Van lervo ort has been
here this week from White Oaks,
having some dental work done.
John NJ. Penfeld came over
from Lincoln Tuesday to attend
to some matters before the district
court.
Mr.. and MIS-. 5, L. Gray spent
Monday and Tuesday here, visit
ing the Reilly family. They re-
turned to Captain Tuesday.
John Burns, of Picacho, one of
the principal stockholders of the
Diamond A Cattle Co., was an
attendant at court the past week.
II. M. Miller and family were
up from Picacho this week, hav-
ing been summoned as witnesses
in a case that was continued oyer
the term.
The board of county commits
sioners will meet at Lincoln next
Monday. The board convenes
for the purpose of going over the
tax schedules for 1910.
{. &. Bennett, who has been
here the past month assisting
Sheriff Stevens, left today for El
paso. The best wishes of host
OF warm lrieuds go with him,
yith the additional wish that he
may soon return.
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-03

J. ]. McCourt. travelling sales
man for the Armour Packing Co.
made this section this week in
the interest of his firm. Mr..
McCourt is always a welcome
visitor to his old friends here,
among whom he lived many
years.
X. II. Box arrived Wednesday
night from Waco. Texas, where
he has been visiting since last
August. He left for his home on
Little Creek yesterday. Mrs. Box
did not return with him, as he
expects TO go back to Texas in a
short time.
Judge McGown was up yester-
day from FL Paso, looking after
some cases before the court, in
which the Texas and New Mexico
Cattle Association was interested.
The cases went over for the term,
however, and the Judge returned
to El Paso on yesterdays train.
Newt Kemp was over this
week, delivering a bunch of cat
tie which he had sold preparatory
to leaving the country. He has
a number of friends at Captain,
as we'll as at this place, however,
who are from Missouri, and will
have to have an occular demon
straiion OF his leaving.
DIR. T. w. Watson unloaded
three automobiles here this week.
They are known as the "Over-
land and are the first of that
make to reach this section. The
doctor will retain one, l.. II.
Bradstreet of Lincoln takes one,
aud the other will probably be
disposed of to a Lincoln man also.
DR.. Watson has the agency for
these machines,
Carrizozo news., 1910-06-03

Andy Mayes was in Saturday
from his ranch beyond the NAL
pals. He reports his cattle losses
less than he feared, although the
range is very short.
The court family paid visit
to the town of White Oaks Sum
day aud were shown some of the
scenes made famous by Emerson
Hough's Hearts Desire"
Walter Land was down from
the South Fork of Bonito two or
three days this week. He says
the water is very low with little
prospect of an increase in the
near future,
John Hobbs and family passed
through this week on their way
to Palomas hot springs. Mr..
Hobbs has recently disposed of
his farm near San Patricio, in
this county.
George Sena, for many years
resident of this county and
who served as probate clerk aud
sheriff OF the county, but the
past three years living at Santa
Rosa, was ia town yesterday.
A gentle shower of rain--in
some parts heavy one, fell last
Monday afternoon in nearby To-
calities, cooled the atmosphere,
laid the dust and revived the
dropping spirits of our people.
John Gumm left with a party
of El paso friends this week for
Los Angles. Cal, where rumor
hath it, he will discard the man
tie of single blessedness, which
his friends thought would be his
through life. If the charge is
true, however, the News wishes
to extend best wishes.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09
REACHING OUT FOR THE COURTS.

The thoughtful address of President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton to the American Bar Association was an example of
the deeper consideration which the people are giving to the
courts. Lawyers for the bench who can think in the terms of
son said.
Other, and variant, evidences of the attention to courts are
the demand Of the two Kansas platforms for the election of fed
eral subordinate judges and the suggestion in various states that
the recall be applied to judges as well us to other officers.
Mr. Roosevelt repeated insstence upon the need Of estab-
fishing closer touch between the habits of thought Of the iudici-
demonstrations of the same thing.
All these whether all details are to be commended Or not
are to be differentiated from the likewise admirable and hopeful
move toward a reform of judicial procedure.
Studious leaders of thought as well as the thinking populace
are applying the obvious principle that a lawyer continues to
be a man after he gets on the bench. And some political facts
are learning, for an instance, that an important law is not enact
ed IN these days merely by being passed by the legislature or con
into effect until the courts say that it may be-and frequently
they say that 1t may not be. So people who realize that this is
our constitutional system and approve the principal of the courts
guardianship are also approaching that it is quite as important to
put men on the bench-or get them put there-who are temporal
mentally IN sympathy with the people instead of with the spec
ml interests as it is to exercise the same discrimination with re-
gard to United States senator. to congressman and TO humble leoiS-
lators and executives.
TO discriminate thus wisely the people are looking to the rec
ords OF judicial candidates, where the courts are elective. They
are also scanning records of applicants for appointment to Judi
cal places. They oppose machine politics when brought to
pear Tor either elective or appolntlve judgeships. They believe
that neither machine politics incorporation influences should
mark the Affiliations of members of the courts. They believe in
taeSe thlngS because they are convinced that judges, as well as
all other groups of men, continue to see things from the angle
from which they are used to viewing them. And this whether
they are personally incorruptible or not. 1t does not make so
much difference from a social viewpoint whether a man has to
be corrupted to favor the politicians and special interests against
the general welfare, or whether he is Just naturally and tradi-
tonaHy wrong without being corrupted.
The courts, as being the most important onethird Of the GOV
eminent, are now being made a more intergral part of the peo-
pie political lfe-kansas City Star.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09
SAVING SIN ALL BOYS.

SAVING SMALL BOYS.
Important as he has always been individually, the small
boy has until recently held q place OF relatively minor IN
p0rtance in Tie general social scheme. But of late he has
been looming larger in the public concern. The business OF
saving boys Las commenced to rank with that Of conserv-
ing trees and reeaiming deserts. And the keynote to the
success Of this new interest lies in the fact that the boy
has been studied from the boys standpoint. This is the
new idea Of the boy'-an idea involving sane appIca-
ton Of boy-power and gang energy; an idea that CON
trasts sharply with previous theories of boy life and OF
corrective methods.
The originator of this idea and the pioneer in its prac-
teal application is homer I. Lane, superintendent Of the
Boys Home and Arcambal Association of Detroit, Michigan
"a man known 10 every street boy in that city. The
Home, a private philanthropy is the capitol and executive
mansion Of the Ford Republic. 1t is a social sanitaium; q
laboratory devoted TO the study of boy psychology.
Fords is q seyenty-tbree-acr boys republic; halfway
house between The juvenile court and the state punitive
institution. It's citizen population, semi-floating for the
greater part, consists of some fiftyfive boys, alleged incor-
rgibles, who have bobbed up with a none too gentle jolt
against the strong arm of the laws of their elders. Anar-
chists every one, they are what the sociologsts politely
call "unsocables. Were it not for the republic, many of
them would long since have been consigned to a reform
or an industrial school.
At Ford the boys conception of his relationship to the
law is investigated; the laws relationship to him is dem
onstrated The phenomena of selfrespect, self
reliance, and self restraint and the three RS
of boy salvation-are reduced TO terms of boy understand
ing. Boy natures are disseced and weighed and compar-
ed, and then put together again to be nodded into confor-
story of the republic of Ford.-Everybody's.
o o o o o o o o o o 90 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09
;Ihf0DQpfROQ}FyFI1
A Remedy for Some
Forms of
Selfish legislation
HOW MR.. ROOSEVELT KNOWS.

It is a mighty good thing to know men, not from looking at
them, but from having been one of them. When you have work
ed with them, when you have lived with them, you don have to
wonder how they feel, because you feel it yourself.
Every now and then I have been much amused when great
newspapers in the East, which l will say are not always friend
ly to me, after having prophesed that I was dead wrong on a
certain issue, have then found out that I was right and then
wondered how I was able to find how people were thinking.
The fact is that I am thinkink that way myself. I know
how the man that works with his hands or the man on the ranch
is thinking because I have been there, and I think that way my
sell. It is not that I divine howthey are thinking-Theodore
Roosevelt at Sioux Falls.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

Newspaper writers in Nebraska are all ON tender hooks as
1t Were. The cloth has all been fuled and hung out on the
frames to dry, but no one can tell what the texture will be. When
IL Is taken down 1t still may be wet, and the editors do not exact
~ know what to say, that is, all except the populst editors. Pop
nave a set OF principles that guide them through all the
storms OF politics and that makes the path before them plain and
alStlhct. They VIII not support Dahlman for governor. They
nave been lighting the interests for more than a decade. They.
make no distinction in the interests that try to run the gov
eminent OF the states and the nation, and when one of these
interests tries to get control of a political party, whether it is the
railroad interests, the whiskey interest, or any other interests,
the populStS are against it to a man. BY a persistent ednca-
tonaI campaign that lasted for years, they drove the railroads
out of politics and the whole state has been rejoicing ever since.
They will do the same thing to to the liquor interests. -Osceola
Democrat.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

u y y y U u o q o o o o o
We are making up a
new list of subscribers.
Only the names of paid-up
subscribers will be entered
on this list. When done
the Tribune will have a
strictly clean list of subscr-
lbers. There will not be a
dead name on it. If you
are in arrears kindly give
this matter your prompt
attention.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

ever attended.
nounced it the best fair that he'
State Fair last week. He pro-,
I. @. Stalde, attended tie IowI
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

Post Cards
Help boost your home
advantages instead of those
} of some other locality by
using Post Cards of home
scenes. We print them to
} order. Be a home booster.
} 0 o o o o o o
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09
Situated i'm Richardson County, Neb.

The above land is located mills northwest of Rulo,
Neb, and contains the following buildings and inn
provements: One GROOM dwelling, in good condition;
one 3-room dwelling; good barn, 4Ox5O; good corn crib;
scales and windmill; 2 wells of splendid water. The
land laws good and all good black loam soil. Is one
mile from churches and schools and one mile from the
E. & M. depot and grain elevator.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

j. B. Whipple, Poland China hog
sale, November 10, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

Laffolette carried Wisconsin
in the recent election for the Prog
r~essives 1 To |. Wisconsin is
now more strongly i%nsurgent than
Kansas.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

< = Z & = = =
Judge Troup of Omaha has
issued an order requiring the
the recounting Of the Douglas
county Primary vote. Omaha is
usually able tosee to it that she
gets what she goes in for.
= L-A \ =
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

4 * = = = (
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

Jim Dahlman may be frank and
outspoken. But bluntness is not
necessarily a desirable qualifica-
tion for a prospective occupant
decency and mother witt are
of the governors chair. \ little
deeeney and mother witt are
also To be desired.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
.POR 4, CABLE. 4 B! ! !, :!

New York, Mario 3.-El multi
nihcnazio Jhon Rockefeller ha pc
dido d senado- Authorization para
inoorperar 6n el diftrito de Colum-
bia 81 institute por el fundado para
que administ1e la suma de quinien
tos mllanes de dollars, que el dona
4 y que seran invertldos en-
propender al avance de la
civilisaci6n y al bienestar del mundo
( b adquisici6n de elementos de cul-
turn, & IA propagation de Ia instruc-
ci6n, asf como buscar la manera, de
aliviar las necesidades, Y adquiriir
los elementos necesarios para el pro-
greso y bienestar de la humanidad-
In noticia de donacion de esta
enorme suma para, tales fines por el
hombre cuya fortuna es mmensa, ha
producido profunda impression en-
todo 81 mundo.
New York, Mario 3,-Despachos
de- Rio de Janeiro informan que en-
las elecciones presidenciales verifica
das aver, resulto electo presidente
.el mariscal don Eliodoro de Fonseca
u figura mas prestigiosa en- el ejer-
cito brasilaflo. Ell senior Pecana pre-
sidente accidental, hara entrega del
mando al general Fonseca en- el en-
trante mes de Abrl.
New York, Mario 3.-Comunican
de Nicaragua que los generates
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
PaIa e| s5Iyii;io civil.
La comision del "a m o
anuncia examenes para
ell II de Mario.
Para cubrir las vacantes de
quimico auxi|iar, delineante
arquiteetos, taquigrafo y dac
til0grafo.

La Comisi6n del Servicio Civil
puertorriqueho anuncia examenes
ibres y de oposici6n que tendran lu-
gar el II del corriente en- San Juan
con ell objeto de obtener elegibles
para cubrir las vacantes que pudle
ren ocurrir en- los empleos abajo
mencionados. Los examenes seran
nde caracter practice y comprende-
ran solamente las aslgnaturas que
fueran necesarias para probar la
destreza y habilidad de los compe-
tidores para desempelar los empleos
que desearen cubrir. Para mas de-
TALES y las soicitudes en- blanco ne
cesarias escrfbase q la Comision del
Servicio Civil Puertorriaueho, San
Juan P. Rico. Useruna tarjeta pos
tai al escribir,, dando claramente, di-
recci6n. y el nombre del examen en-
que dssea competir. Las solicitudes
deben hacerse en- los modelos CO.
rrespondlentes,y deben mandarse a
la Comision por 10 menos tres dias
antes de la fecha de los exAmenes.
Pudiere reSultar impossible la prepd-
racl6n de los papeles necesarlos q en-
hdcer los den1ds arreglos para era-
mlnar las personas que no ren1ltieren
las sollcltudes d su debido tempo.
Dirfjase a la Comisi6n del Servicio
Civil Puertorriqueho, San Juan.
Quimico Auxiliar-Departamento
de Sandal, Beneficencia Y Correc-
ci6n, sueldo, $1,000 por aho.
Dellneantes .Arquitectos. De-
partamento del Interior, sueldo,
$500 por ano, taquigrafo y dacti-
lografo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03

Chamorro y Mena han sido derrota-
dos por las fuerzas del gobierno,
teniendo aquellos'que retirarse So
los a Lamanga en- cuyas montana S
Sc encuentran fugitiVos, perseguidos
por la fuerza del presidente Madriz.
New York Mario 81 Ell senado
pasarA hoy Ell bill creando bancos
postales y de ahorros. Sc tiene la Sc
giridad de veneer la oposlcl6n Gle
las corporaciones financieras que
han hecho inauditos esfuerzos por
malograr ell proyecto.
New York, Mario g.. Ell Hudson
amenaza una creciente semejante a
La reciente ocurrida en- Paris. Aver
subi6 su nivel 18 pies La mitad de
Albany ha comensado a mundarse
en- la partebaja, siendo necesario ell
auxilio de los bomberos para ell sal
vamento de los intereses de sus ha-
bitantes y para tomar las necesa-
rias precauciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
Una hoIa de IetIaso.
Sc rompio un alambre y Sc
interrum pio el trafico.
Bueyes que llegan sntes a Ia
ciadad que un carre cleo
trico.

Las personals que tomaron los ca
rros electricos en- Santurce hoy las
s de la mahana para venlr a la clu-
dad, tardaron cerca de una hora en-
llegar 4 su destino y tuvieron que
hacer 4 pie el trayecto de la sallda
de P. de TERRA La ciudad.
La rotura de un alambre en- Ia
parada 10 ocasion6 Ia interruption
: del servicio, no pudiendose hacer el
trasbordo en- faciles condolences.
Profesores de instruction pubica
due trabajan fuera de la ciudad, en-
peados de las oficinas pdblicas que
residen en- Ssnturce, y otras perso-
mas negaron tarde a sus respectivos
sitios de trabsio.
Ell personal de Ia compafiia traba-
j6 activamente en- reparar Ia averia
y ell serviciQ euedo restablecido a las
10 de la mahana.
Ell Sr. Lyones que venla en- uno de
los carros para San Juan, hizo la Gu
ROSA observation de que unos hue
yes a',a, passoan por l..'parada q al
mismo tempo que el caro- electrico,
llegaron q San Juan antes que este.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03

La tercera carrera la gano ell caballo
Norfolk del Sr. W. Nc K. Jones; pre-
mio de $50, distancia $50 metros,
dando so %; Ia cuarta carretra la ga
no el cabalo Delicias, del Sr. J. Man
cicidor, el premio fue de $50, dis
tancia mil quinientos metros. dando
un 80 p: la quinta carrera la gano
el caballo Jibaro, del Sindicato Pom
ceho; el premio fu4 de 100 dollars;
distancia mil metros, dando el 260
por %, la sexta carrera la gano como
era de esperarse Ell lrey de los caballos
Perla Fina; ell premio fue de s1O0 de
apuesta V 400 al vencedor, ademas
el caballo que ganara llevaba el bene
hcio de sweepstakes, distancia mil
metros, dando el ITO por %. FL en-
tusiasmo fue grande en- el pubico al
yer al rey de los hipodromos Per
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
En- e| hipodromo de Ponce
El Jockey que llevaba las
riendas del ALGERIA su
frio varlas contuslones a
consecuencia de una
caida.
Perla fins vuelve a conquistar
su prestigiO.
(De nuestro corresponsal }

Febrero 2S.-Ayer Sc efectuaron
como estaba anunciadas las carreras
en- el hipodromo. La concurrencla
fue escasisima. La primera calrera
la gan6 ell caballo Olmsted. del Sr
Joaquin Barnes, cuyo premio era de
$50, distancia $50 metros, dando
1856 por o. El jokey que montaba el
caballo Algeria V que Sc llama Apo
lnar Morales tuvo ia desgracia de
cserse, sufriendo varias contusiones
el DR.. Feran v practicante Sr.
Cintron Sc encontraban en- dicho ST.
ito Y le hicieron las prineras curas al
muchacho. La segunda carrera la ga
no Mascota, de los Sres. Mancidor
& Co. cuyo premio era de $50 Y dis
tancia $50 metros, dando $50 por O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03

Fina conquistar otra vez SUI triunfo
La septima .carrera la gan6 el caba
llo Luperon del Sr. Freiria. Ell pre-
milo fue de 100 dollars, y distancia
1900 metros, dando el 95 %.
Las carreras empezaron a las dos
y media de la tarde y terminaron a
las seis. Es una lastima que haya ha-
bido tan escasa consurrencia, demos
trandose asi que el entusiasmo por
el sport htpico, va decayendo en-
el pubico. >.
Los carros del trolley prestaron pc
slmo servicio oyendose q cada ms
tante el clamoreo del nnnGcN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
Cana re galada.

Como consecuencia de las COM
pras hechas en- nuestros almacenes
hoy le ha sido entregada q Don Jose
Rivera tonelero del muelle numero
, como regalo una magnifica CANA
de barra dorado Y un colchon de
alambre.
Grandes regalos a los comprado-
res de FL Cielo y El inferno vende-
mos mas barato que nuestras COM
petidores Y ademas hacemos regalos
! los compradores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
Grandes gangas.

Grah baratillo de encajes, tiras
bordadas, cintas, olanes cuellos ca
misas alfombras casimires al costc
driles mayofquines &. &.
Grandes regalos a los comprado.
res; por cupones. Ell Cielo. Pia-
nos, pianos, pianos. Ell Infiernno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
Gran baratillo.

Gran baratillo de encajes, tiras
bordadas. olanes, camisas, paragues
alfombras, cuellos, camisas, driles,
mayorquines &. &. En- ell Cielo.
Pianos pianos, piano.
A plaZos en- el Inferno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
TEA7RQ| MUNICIPAL.
FUNCION
para hoy 8 de Mario do 1910.

1a.-A la vera der qater6.
2a.-La VSecita, obra nun
ca vieja y exito de la Srta.
Hugu6t.
3a.-La Tempronico, en- la
cual rayan a gran altura las
dos primeras tiples Concha y
Esperanza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03

p D. V Santoni. DE Ia facultad de
IaIls' Especiaista en- las enferme.
dades de Ia vista. Horas de consul.
1as' de 81 10 A. NJ. y dc 2a4P. N.
flaza Principal NGm. II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
La pa.meSxna.

Acaban de recibir las meiores
trajes hechos de Ultima novedad,
Juan Pieras, Allen 80 visitad pues
Y os convencereis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03

Manana primera funci6n de
abono. ESTRENO del Meto-
do GorritS que lleva mas de
mil representations en- Espa.
ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03

Motel America, Altos de IA Mar.
ear'ta." de Lopez Y Fensndez,
plaza Delicias. No. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03

Dr. K. Lopez Eussa. : M9dioo G.:
fc)ano Consultas de a3 P NJ.
Comercio esquinna 4 Salud- Te ks,' f.
no 283, eio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03

Earmscia IA Enerita" d Ma
nuel Pug Diana. Gale Isahel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03
CRISTIANISM0,

Con este titulo ha empezado la i'm
preston de un ibro de nuestro com
panero don Elpidio de Mier, con in
teresante prologo del distinguido ju-
risconsulto don Antonio Alvarez Ma
va, presidente del casino espaiol de
A fines del presente mes de mario
Sc pondra 4 la venta Ia obra indica-
da, y tendran OCCASION de yer algo-
nuevo del Cristianismo, los amantes
de estudios religiosos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-03

Fl Leon dc Oro, de Romln Gene.
70; naolfacnones c6modss , yentiladss
M slee'a' comidas. nlle de Ia villa