davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-15

FOR el campo Y la ciudad;
rue IA antorcha que empufarcn
La Justicia y Libertad.
V
Por el bosque v el castillo
Feraz de Chapultepec,
Por las GALES de Cadena .
7 por palacio tambien,
Desde entonces miles de almss
Gemebundas vagaran.
Miles de almas que han seauido
A Ia de AquiIes Oerdan.
SQue geom6trica fgurs
Aquf mi mano palp6g
sEs la Inca equatorial
Que en- la TERRA Sc enrred62
La Justicia, mi rebelde,
Te da la contestaci6n;
Es ell circulo cientfico
Qus odi6 tanto Ia Naci6n.
VII
En- donde nos encontramos9
Un rebelde pregunt5.
lEstamcs en- aquel Mexico
Que en- Ell mundo figur6a
Contesta 10 misma diosa:
Cree tn vista va muy mai;
En- tu Mexico no estamos,
Nos cambiamos 8 un corral.
VIII
Con pax que fue muy dudosa
El pueblo Sc adormeci6;
Mas Dios con su sacro dedo
Su cerebro conmovi6,
Su despertar,fue terrible,
Muy terrible cual cicl6n,
Levant6se reclamando
La ley de compensation.
Un gran caudillo resulta,
Que firme y sin vacilar,
Al,gobierno constitu{do
Sc resuelve q derrocar.
Un demente 10 creyeron;
Mas tan cuerdo Sc mostr6,
Que treinta amos y algo mas
En- seis meses condens6.
X
Por todas parties Sc aprestsn
Soldados de corsz6r,
Y unanime Sc levanta
Casi toda la naci6n.
Viva Orozco cl guerrillerol
Blanco, Villa y muchos masl
Tambien viva Garibsldi,
Tan serene Y tan audazl
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-07-15
iiET6NCIONM ii u

UNION, IGUALDAD Y
JUSTICIA-El Presidente
-Donaciano R. Davila = Ell
Secretario Emilio Flores
AL Sr. Director de Gel De
Fronterizo" Laredo
Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
KANSAS FARMER IS
MAN WITH MONEY
Per Capita in That State is
Large But 1t is Chiefly
Held BY Man With the Hoe
in Part of American Desert

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 29.--The per
capita wealth 81 Kansas r. greater
than that Of any other state. and y
u the farmer that has the money.
Mrrk Tulley. state treasurer gave
figures last week showing that Kan.
saA had more wealth for each in
habltent than any other state and
that Wyoming was second. But he
did not reveal the figures for the
different Kansas communities. a
tabulation of the per capita wealth OF
the different counties has been made
by the state tar commission. and u
has been found that the farming
counties and the stock raising coun-
ties are the ones with the greatest
wealth for each man. woman and
child.
Kansas has population OF 1885,
Gf7, men. women and children. Tho
total assessed value Of all real and
personal property In t2.777.075.7s2.
This Kives per capita wealth OF
tt.sfs.Sl.
Carrying out the per capita figures
for the different counties Of the state
" II shown that the farmers could
NdHH w U'lT Ii'FfftN IVY Hf'tt Nhhh
the jewellers In the cities.
Cherokee county II the poorest In
the state. there being only about
t7fb for each person In that county,
Hut there IL n large foreign popula-
tion there that works In the mines
and owns little or no property.
Clark county. away out IN the
southwest corner OF the state, once
y part Of the Great American Desert.
is where the real wealth II. showing
ts.372 for each person In that coun-
~. the largest per caplier" In the
state. Crawford. Leavcnworsh. Wy
andotte and Usage all have large
mining or industrial populations and
consequently small per capita valu-
ations. Wyandotto has ti,0fb.79 for
each person.
hut cut In tho central part OF tho
state Ia where the big per capita wall
uationH show up. Saline has f3.0Tg.-
So; Reno. t2.e2l.si: Cloud. si.77i.-
"a. There isn't county In central
Kansas that does not come close 20
the $4,000 mark for each person In
the county. aud practically every
county In the western two-thirds OF
Kansas exceeds the average per cap
tia for the entire state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
YOUNG BULL FIGHTER Is
MAKING POPULAR HIT
lMexIcnn IIeralh.


Vicente Pastor yesterday showed
himself the master of the bull-rlng
that he had been reported 10 be and
the public showed that u was ready
10 give recognition Of bravery 10 the
boy from Madrid Chlqnlto De He
g0na turned out 10 be very small. in
deed. beside the master and got many
more testimonials OF the public dis
approval than Of i,s appreciation.
The bulls from San Diego de los
Padres were none too good and u
was necessary Ia send two OF them
back to the pen. The killing by Pas
tor was probably the best that 81
has even been the privilege of Mex.
lean public TO witness. All three OF
lhe thrusts were masterpieces OF
their kind and executed after a pre-
paraiion that showed that tho boy
from over the seas had tho nerve and
the eye. His work was al all times
sensational and clean and gave rec
oynixed masters ol the ring warning
10 look 10 their laureis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
SAN DEMANDING oETs
SOME EXCELLENT JA0e

tSHu HNFNuIulMu ouHI
Christmas iags found little favor
tiwh the police. Last night there we're
80 men packed Ia the cells OF the city
bastile. and there Was bunch OF
weary cops" al the city hall. who de-
IclaFed they would draw an Ak on any
one who wished them Merry Christ.
mas.
The rush az the city jail started
saturday. aud 10 fast did the saxa
and DRINKS show up that Il flnally
became necessary to put IN effect 4
relay system. With tho bringing OF
a new batch OF r0omers II was nocea-
sary TO turn some al those already ar
rested loose TO make room for the
newcomers
Most OF those who had inhibited too
freely were released after they sober
ed up. partly oui Of Christ mas spirit
and partly for the reason there ware
new legs showing mp for which there
was no space IN jail.
About 70 arrests we're made salur.
day, sunday aud Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
HOBBLE SKIRTS TOO
SMALL AND WORK
ON LOOMS STOP !
French Textile Workers De.
clare That More Goods
Should Be Used in Dresses
to Give Employment.

Paris, Dec. 70 Manufacturer and
workmcn IN some of the principal in
duslriai centcrs Of France are uniting
in the prayer that the women OF this
and other countries may once more
adopt the vogue of more ample skirts.
The appeal made to the minister OF
commerce recently was UNDECIDED. wo-
men continuing 10 wear hobbies and
"harem scarcms"
The result has been the Gripping Of
several business en.rprlses. with sew
|eral hundreds Of families actually fac
ing hunger NJ. Dewitte. one of the
principal manufacturers IN Roubaix,
which Is IN the richest industrial dts
trict In France says that the hobbie
skirt II responsible for stopping half
the looms In that city. Joseph Wibauz.
president OF the manufacturers eyndl.
cato. said yesterday.
"The textile Industry OF Roubaix II
passing through the scvercst crisis II
has even known. Az dresses tan now
be made with half the material form
erly required. the production has been
reduced In proportion. II Is no OK
aggeratlon TO say that twenty thous.
sud men and women have been Affect
ed by the stopping OF the looms Many
|of the workers from Helgium have
been dismissed and French work pco-
Pile have suffered n reduction In hours.
The effects have been felt IN the
combing and spinning millh and In
the allied branches OF dyeing and
spinning. The loss IN wages this year
Is estimated 10 be from rs million TO
20 million francs.-
Francois Roussel president OF the
RoubalN chamber Of commerce, said .
In my opinion we owe the new
fashions to the craze for sports. Ws,-
men go In for opeE air rocTeaiions
much more than formerly and tend
ency has arisen 90 make their cos
tunes similar 10 ilsuae OF men. Thus
they adopted the tailor made costume
and finally the narrow skirt. Ia which.
however. they can neither run nor
walk comfortably. A the hobble
dress brought with Il the suppression
OF the underskift, the manufacture OF
the latter haa been diminished and
the crisis aggravated"
Sometimes we now work only two
days q week." workman said. "and
with our reduced wages we are only
watching enc another die OF hunger. Il
Is time women stopped wearing hob
bic skirts"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
A TEXAS RANGER IS
FORCED TO KILL
After Desperate Struggle in
Night, Mexican Laborer is
Shot Four Times and Dies
of Wounds.

Harrington, Tex. Dec. ae--Ramon
sauscda, Mexican. aged ~ years. was
shot and killed here in what Is alleged
10 have been a hand-to-hand struggle
with state Ranger ]. n. Mercer. II be-
ing charged that he assaulted the ON.
eei with a billet OF wood while In his
custndy.
The Mexlcans Ia the Mesquite annex
TO Hnrlingen had political saturnalla
early sunday morning, the "RcylEtas
ana 'Maderistus" making the early
hourr ~ sunday hidcous.
Deputy sheriff Domingo II. Rotge.
who lives in the outskirts Of Mesquite,
has FASTENED TO the camp OF the RAN
ST. company. under command Of Cap
tain Fox and 60 qucll the disturbances
secured Hangers Paul McAllister and
James u. Mercer and Deputy sheriff
Ira y. owen of Iiidaigo county.
The posse after stumbling through
the cactus ciiapparai In the dnrkncss
succeeded In rounding up the combat
ants and succeeding IN arresting ssus-
eda. who resided at Carrisotas, twelve
miles west OF Harrington. Mercer was
detailed 10 conduct him 10 the RangerI
ramp while the pc se pursued the
fleeing Mexicans
En- route 10 the camp Il ~ alleged
the Mexican succeeded In the dark
ness In securing billet of wood with
which he dealt the ranger crushing
blow on the head.
The ranger grapplcd with his assall-
AMI and the two battled In the dark
until the ranger at last succeeded inI
getting his aix-shooter from It, holster
and began pumping lead Into the Mex
leans body. -Four bullets took effect
one through the heart proving fatal.
This morning Dra. Alfred and CARL
l.ebeerlop performed an autopsy onl
the bods and their examination bore
out the facts a. above stated, Ranger
Merrer, under charge OF Sergeant
and Ranger Paul McAllsterl
war taken TO brownsville this morning.
where he gave an appearance bond for
examination al this place next Tues
day a. sherln G. 4. Ryan. John El-
m0rc becoming his surety IN tho sum
Of $500.
The dead man leaves a widow ana
twelve children.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
ONE OF LARGEST
ENGINES BUILT
Pennsylvania Manufactures
Monster of the Rails Which
Will Do Work of Several
Locomotives.

Denver. Colo. Dec. e9.---One OF
the largest locomotives In the world
has just been built for the Pennsyl-
ehnia railroad. II viii be tried out
In freight service on st, > grades Of
the mountains IN western Pcnnsyl-
vania. and II Il proves satisfactory
this type. kown rs tho ''H-H-i." may
be adopted.
Tho new engine Is longer than the
Pennnylvnnla's new a;teHscel coaches
From the point of the pilot 10 the
puIling face Of the coupler on the rear
of the tender the distance 10 % feet
. IA inches. The weight 81 the en-
CINE In working order and the tender
loaded II Ggs. 800 pounds. This is
1880 pounds heavier than the class
"k-2,' the heaviest passenger en-
Einc. and 272.s0o pounds heavier
than the class "H-s-b." the heaviest
freight engine which the PeHnHyl-
vania IL now listing. 70 II Gst.27s
pounds heavier than tho John Hull.
the pcnnsyivanla's oldest locomotive.
There are four cylinders. each hav-
Ing diameter of ~ Inchsa and "A
stroke Of rs inches, Each Of the ie
driving wheels In IS inches In diam
eter. The steam pressure n 1860
pounds and the total heating surface
5.72a.6 square feet--3.i0s.7 more
than ON the ''K-s." ON the John
Buli" the heating surface waa only
gl3 square feet. The inside dimen-
SionE OF the fire box are ~ feet and
LIS inch by = feet and Ia inch. The
tender will hold g.00o gallons OF
water and 10000 pounds OF coal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
IGORR0TE DANCE
COLDLY TURNED DOWN
sensational stunt Imported from Phil
ippincs for Newport society tails
to Make Much of n Iiit.

New York. Dee. 2s.---Angry be-
cause her i'hend hunter iHorrote
dance" was rejected as too savage
for tho atmosphere of "A reception
rendered to a gsthcrsng of spiritual
lsss Tuesday night. the BARONESS Won
Groyss. the Vicnnese musician who
introduced this novelty 10 society
here this winter. denounced Ameri-
cans yesterday ns provincial and de-
clared they are incapable OF appre-
chatting real art.
II shall return 10 Paris and vicn-
ma. whore people are horn into an
atmophere of art and don't have to
be educated into IT," said the angry
baroness
The haroness's RULED temper was
due Ia the recall of an invitstion cx-
tended 10 her by Mrs. u. Monroe
Hand. founder and head OF the
Church of the Divine Inspiration. an
organization Of spiritualists which
holds sunday meetings at Carnegie
concert hal! and social affairs at the
beautiful home OF Mrs. Hand. s2t
West seventy-sixth street.
Many OF Mrs Hand's following,
which includes wealthy and promi-
nent club women and some ruffrR-
gcttes. eagerly accepted invitations
10 the reception when they heard ~
Mrs. Hand'a Intention To Include the
head hunter" dance on the pro-
gram. Conservative members 90 tho
church. however. rose In protest
against the inharmonious element"
as they expressed II. entering into
the sacred precincts OF the inspired
atmosphere"
Miss Monroe, speaking OF her sister,
Mrs. Hand, admitted the dance was
not given at her home. owing to the
objections voiced By Some Of the men,
bcrs.
IN was JUS, few old women who
probably never attended "a dance In
their lives who objected 10 my Iggo-
rote." said the baroness. why. In
Paris this summer Il was the rage.
merely composed the munic for the
dance. ! am n composer OF music and
not dancer, bnt l am free 10 say
that the iggorote dance IL much more
artistic than moFr OF the so.called
classic dances have sen In this
country. Gustaye MAILER, former
leader of the Philharmonic society.
whom | met in vienna before his
death. said the music I had written
Tor this savage dance was one Of the
finest things he had ever heard.
The lgorrute was always danced
for charity here. In View OF this |
think the old ladies' Of that Spiritualist
society showed most ungraclous
spirit. u was most rude. There ID
nothing about The dance 10 shock any
lne. People who visit he roplceshrdlu
one. People who visit the tropics.
where natives wear few clothes. see
The dances and are not shocked. I
iont believe the SplrltuallstH. no mat
Ter how spiritual they may be. w0aid
have found reason to he shocked"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
SHE CAME BACK IN
BUGGY DEAD after
TAKING RIDE
Mystery Surrounds Death Of
Pretty Kansas Girl Who
Was Soon to Have Been
Married to Young Farmer.

Sedan. Kans.. Dec. s0.---A coroncr's
Jury az Elm Falls iust night returned
= verdict that the death OF Miss
Maude bingham, November 10. was
caused BY her sweetheart. Don Brit.
tain.
Britain disappeared soon after the
girl died. A warrant for his arrest has
been issued and tho Elk county OH
GERS have offered n reward for his
arrest.
britain drove 20 the Bingham nome
four miles south OF Elk Falls. Sunday
afternoon. November 20. and asked
Maude TO take drive with him. Their
homes are not far apart aud the young
people had been going together tor
several months. Both we're about Is
years old. They started on their drive
but In about an hour Britain drove
back 10 the home OF his stepfather
burr Reynolds. and shouted.
For Gods sake. come quick. Maudo
has tainted"
tiurryiHg out TO the gate. Reynolds
found the girl crouchod down In the
front OF the buggy. lie carried her
into the house and saw that she was
dead. Britain stayed only long
enough TO say that while on, riding
they had been eating candy, that
Maude had suddenly been taken H.
that she stood up In the buggy and
then fell headlnng 10 the ground. that
he had gotten ont. picked her up and
FASTENED back. ~
An autopsy was made the next
morning and disclosed the girls con-
Iiition. hut aside from that no other
abnormal conditions could be found.
There we're no bruises or decorations
ON her body.
Il was then suspected that there
might have been poison In the candy.
80 the contents OF the stomach were
sent TO the university chemists At
Lawrence for analysis. but no poison
was found.
j. A. Mcfienry, county attorney OF
Elk county, says he hes evidence. how.
ever, that will convict Britain.
Miss bingham was active In the
church and social work Of the neigh
borhood and the neighbors understood
that she was 10 be married Christmas
week TO young farmer who formerly
lived there. bat who moved to western
Kansas In September.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
GREEK NOT OPTIONAL
WITH OXFORD STUDENTS
Standards Of the Degree Of Arts 10 be
Maintained High at Historic
Institution.

London. Der. 3O.--Oxford university
has rejected again the effort 10 have
Greek made optional In the entrance
examination. In recent years in
creaslnE attention has bcen paid TO
specialization In tho English schools.
with corresponding neglect Of the
dead languages. A strong and viRor-
Gus party In the administration OF OK
iord has been insisting ON the recog-
milton Of this changed condition W
permitting students 10 matriculate
without examination AZ 10 their
knowledge Of Greek. but everything
tho question has come before the con-
vocation TIE roiormers have met with
defeat
Tho argument OF the opposition, as
expressed by the warden Of Ke5le In
behalf OF the c.grEy at the time OF
the recent rejection was that the his
tory. tradition gnd prestige Of the unl-
versiiy should be considered and that
Oxford and Cambridge we're the only
universities that had the opportunity
OF keeklnR the standards OF the de-
sree Of aria % high a. possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
WEALTH OF RoTHscHILDs
FASCINATING THEME
vsstnesa Of Fortune Of Noted Family
Of Finsnelers csnnos be Aeeu.
rately Estimated.

London. Dec. 30-The wealth OF
the Hothschilds IL fascinating theme
for speculation. hut accuracy IL DIT
hcnlt 60 arrive at.
The fortunes Of The house, az IL
well known, were founded by the
Roihschiid who was the FIRST IN eng.
land 10 obtain the news Of the battle
Of Waterloo and profit by II on the
stock exchange. The recent death IN
Paris Of Baron 0usiave recalls the
first occasion on which some idsa
could be obtained no To the wealth of
the Arm.
The brothers are partners. aud The
bank has branches IN London. Berlin.
Paris. Frankfort aud Vienna. The
French branch was founded by nsron
James. who had four sons OF these
only one. Edmond. outllyod him.
When his flrat son, Solomon. died In
1864. he left n widow and . daughter,
Helen. when Helen married Baron
van zuylcn de- Nyeyelt. her share OF
her fathers fortune. which Ehe
brought with her A. dowry, was
ii.0o0.00 pounds
baron solomons fortune was double
this amount and HIS three brothers and
his sister. who married Baron Nathan.
lei, OF London. had equal amounts
Thus the total fortune ~ the Ave IN
1864 was nearly Iso.O06.OO0 pounds
A. the tour branches 90 the family
are equally rich. It's aggregate wealth
al that time must have been $4,000 d.
GOO pounds, and that ~ more than
a. years ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
OKLAHOMA BANKER
IS ARRESTED IN
ARIZONA
But Sheriff Who Got Him
There Faces Two Suits for
Damages; He Takes Long
Time to Enter Plea,

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 3O.--Frnnk :.
WcsIfall. former Sapu.pa banker. who
was brought here last night by sheriff
Kart Murphy from phoenix. Aria, was
aTraigned before Justice Howard today
on two indictments and took "a
hours In which TO plead lie WAS re-
manded to jail In default OF a $4,000
bond
Westfall II charged with receiving
money on deposit after the Creek
Bank and Trust company OF sapuipa
was known to be insolvont. and with
making false report OF the banks
condition to the STATE bank commits
sionef The bank failed ab0us year
ago. The state banking board claims
10 have lost $4,000 as result. The
Mcstialls Immediately located Ia
Phoenix and started another bank.
Because Of alleged Illness. John a.
Westfall. jointly indicted with hts
brother. Frank. was not brought back
By sheriff Murphy. as Governor Sloan
held up the reanisition papers until
the outcome OF the mans Illness n
apparent,
sheriff Murphy admits that John
Wesifall has sued him In the district
court at phoenix for S50.0O0 damages.
alleging Murphy's httcmpt to take
him out Of Arizona produced hemorrh-
ages. Habeaa corpus proceedings halt
cd Murphy and his prisoner. John
Westfall. at Prescott Murphy was
charged with kidnapping WestfalI and
was held two nights aud day In the
county jail nj Prescott Murphy viii
return later TO answer both the kid
mapping charge and the damage suit.
Murphy declares that a mob was form.
ed In Phoenix one night 20 lynch him.
but the Phoenix sheriff protected him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30
HANDSOME suaRF-PEN FTsEE.
A Pilsnomenal Offer Made ~ . Nesa
York FfrnA

Thousands all over the unlted
States are taking advantage OF gen.
eroGs offer Of the Gotham Company,
iist broadway. Now York City. maxi
Ing request for q beautiful gole-plated
scarf-pin for lady or gentleman.
which IL mailed 10 anyone sending
name and address free OF charge.
This offer Ia made 20 introduce
their catalogue OF general merchan-
disc. household gooda jewegry, nov
cities. etc. Readers Of this paper are
requested 10 send name and address
Immediately. incloaina five Gwo-cont
stamps 10 cover packing and postage.
Send today and receive without cost
a piece Of iewelry that you will ba
proud Of.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30

After heavy meal. take couple
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they viii need. Reauiein bring easy.
regular passages ~ The bowels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30

Itching. toriurlng skin oruptlona
dlHfigure. annoy, drive one Wild.
Deans Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents al any
drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30

For the best saddle horees - the
CLAY call phone No. 3. ". l.. Triinbio.
Ala North aeO,nd street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30

The pay in good. the work consn..
laI. and promotion rapid in the u.
Civil Service. II you are an Amer
can man or woman over 10 YOU ar
eligible for any government position
" you pass the Civil Service Exami-
nation. To learn how you can quail
ify In your spare time. write for our
free civil Service booklet M. Cliff
ton Hogshead. representative OF In
icrnstionai Correspondents scisoois.
Boz tf2, Albuquerque. N. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30

For the pest hAddie horses IN the
city call phtne No. 3. W. l.. Trimble,
tls Noglh Second sweet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-30

40 the close OF 1871 there ere $50
miles of railway In tho territory, COM
pared with All miles In 1910. This
mileage IL distributed between mine
different railways from to ies miles
IN length. The existing railways en-
phasizo the need OF additional trans
portation facilities The most urgent
need In for railway 10 connect an
open port on the Pacific with Yukon
basin. UHiii such line II built only
the richest placcrs OF the Interior ana
only the most favorably located lodcs
can be probably exploited.