davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Reversion to Old Customs.
i, the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
There is a reversion to old customs, in
France as well as England, where the
horsed cab is returning to the streets.
Paris has struck against matches-which
do not habitually strickland the oldfash-
Toned finder box is coming into fashion
again. The box. the flint. the tinder-and
the struggle to get the light. One fore
sees a fashionable box for the waistcoat
pocket, a box which will emulate the
snuff boxes that rise In value as the
shutters diminish. Paris is striking on
the finder box!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Gen. Crozier BUYS House Site.

Gen. William Crozier, chief of ordnance,
U. S. A, has purchased through the Of
flee of Thomas j. Fisher & Co.. Inc, two
large villa sites in Massachusetts Avenue
Heights. Lots l and 10, square 2139,
were conveyed to Gen. Crozier, who. it is
understood, will improve them by the
construction of & fine modern residence.
The two lots have a combined frontage
on Rock Creek drive of 176 feet by 1OO
feet on Benton street The total area is
%, G96 square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

are crown colonies. and unless the popu-
lar element Is increased-a matter of some
difficulty. in view of the conditions of the
population-they would have rather an
anomalous position members of the
Canadian confederation. The Bahamas,
which, with the Barbados and Bermuda,
retain the full machinery Of popular cleo
ton. with two legislative chambers, would
not feel this difficulty: but as regards
most of the other colonies 1t applies with
some force. We shall be curious to see
how far the movement progresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
How a Bad Reputation Flies.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The eminent foreigner was holding a
reception.
And from what section of the states
do you come. my friend?' he asked.
I'm from the glorious state Of Kan
sas." was the reply.
kansas" repeated the eminent stran-
ger, reflectively. "Ah. yes kansas is the
state where they tar helpless women.
isn't it?'
And the Kansas man moved along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
Sales of Two Houses.

William Gordon has purchased through
the office of Phillips & Sager the resi-
dence at 90 Seaton street northwest. The
consideration was $3.50
The same firm sold to Domanico Vita
No L39 Hickman street southeast, for Will
liam A. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
he London Globe

From the London Globe.
It is significant that a movement has
sprung up in Rhodesia for the abolition
of trial by Jury in those cases where a
European and a native are in conflict.
There have been many such cases lately.
not only in Rhodesia, but in East Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

He may study all forms of life from
the lowest marine invertebrate up to the
human ma
All Forms of Life chine OF today
,.,... from the mi
EOuu0 On 1AAAOA'AoA' "roscopic in
sect up to the giant reptile seventy feet
long which inhabited the earth in antedi-
luvian times Hero he may see an exhibit
representing home scene among the
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04

rar, y por ell contrario hemos
siempre tenido especial cuidado
en- ser conservatives, pero hoy
vemos una situacion tan esplen-
dida, hemo S recibido reportes
tan alentadores, de todos los rim
cones del Estado que nos hemos
convencido en- nuestra propia
mente de que NADIA podra impe-
dir la darrota mas abrumadora
para la combination de la RapifIa
al tocar q su fin el dia Z de No
viembre.
Ahora 10 unico que nos resta
decir al pueblo honesto es que
cada un hombre ponga su hom
bro a la rueda Y de con denuedo
en- estos Gltimos dfas ell empuie
que conducira a la victoria ID
causa de los intereses del pue'
bio.
IA la lid Neo-M Mexicanos!
IA la lucha sin tenor!
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04

especialmente la firmeza y posi-
tivismo de caracter. El Sr. Con.
zales, iunto con los demas feles
discfpulos de la demOcracia ha
permanecido frme en- ell campo
de bataIla durante los largos
amos de persecution, sin ceiar
un momento en- su iirmeza. Es
de sentimientos altamente huma.
nitarios y un amigo sincere del
pueblo y creyente en- su habili'
dad para gobernarse de por 81.
MIR. ELMER Il. vEEDER.
Mr.. Veeder es el candidate pa
ra senador por el condado de
San Miguel. I'll miembro menor
de Ia bien conocida firma de Wee
der q Veeder, abogados, que por
muchos amos han estado estable-
cidos en- esta plaza. Elmer Wee.
der es uno de nuestros primeros
hombres de negocios de Las We
gas y en- todo 10 que tiene rela-
ci6n con ell progreso y adelanto
de nuestra plaza siempre SO le ha
visto al frente del ejercito. Es
un frme creyente en- los princi-
pios del buen gobierno y de Ia
economic en- los negocios publ.
cos. Es ademas uno de los pri.
meros campeones de la doctrina
del gobierno popular y sin
cero creyente en- ell pueblo y or
su habilidad para el gobiernC
propio, en- contraste con las doc
trinas republicans del gobiernC
por las classes privilegiadas.
DON FELIX VALDEZ, DON PABLC
HERRERA Y MIR JOHN l.. zlM-
MERMAN.
Estos caballeros forman el trir
de representatives 4 la legislatu
ra de estado por el condado d.
San Miguel. Podemos decir sil
tenor dc contradiction que poca
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04
Sc AVerguenZan de Su POrta'
EStandarte.

81 pudiera haber habido algu-
ma duda de la impopularidad de
Bursum esta duda ha sido des-
vanecida por los aprietos en- que
Sc encUentran los maneiadores
de su campana. Los dichos ma
nejadores en- este condado han
ideado un plan para que ese nom
bre repudiado va por Ia opinion
popular no aparezca q la cabeza
del boleto, Y 10 han entreveradc
entire los nombres de los demas
candidates para que no sc yea.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04
En- las ViSperaS del UIllmO
GOIpe.

La Voz del Pueblo, que desde
gu establecimiento ha estado pc
leando las luchas del bien proco-
munal, Y cuyo registro le ha ga
nado la confianza y buena acepta-
ci6n del pueblo, somete a los vo-
tantes con esta entriega la cues
ton mas importante en- la histo'
ria de nuestro amado suelo de
Nuevo Mexico. -SU LlBERTAD
Y Ell ESTABLECIMIENTO DE
UN GOBIERNO POR Ell PUE.
BIO Y PARA Ell PUEBLO.
Jamas, durante ell periodic de
nuestra existencia en- ell campo
del debate, habiamos visto pros.
pectos tan brillantes como los
que Sc estan desarrollando hoy
en- toda la extension de nuestro
nuevo Estado
La frme determination con
que hoy Sc ha levantado ell pue.
bio en- ell lado de la justicia y pa
IA librarse de la gavilla mas CO.
rrupta que iamas ha infestado
suelo alguno, nos anima y nos
consuela en- el grado mas alto.
Tras de una serie de amos de
lucha vemos hoy asomar la auro
ra de la victoria en- pro de los in
tereses procomunaIes y este nos
causa honda algeria y satisfac
ci6n.
Queda confrmada en- nuestri
mente la creencia que la luchi
por ell bien y por la honestidac
no es iamas indtil; que la iustici
inexorable prevalece en- ell tin
que la abnegacion y la hombra
dia tienen su premio.
va 10 hemos dicho y 10 repet
mos, ell pueblo Sc ha levantado
luchar con denuedo Y determine
cion como nunca y NADIA podr
frustrar sus aspiraciones dignai
Jamas nos ha gustado exag'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04
e ha Recbdo un Depho % NcgadO que este DandO Apo
yo al Partido RepubNcano FL OespachO es Concise al
PuntO No Puede Dear Ninguna Duda.
Ell Partido Republican, Queda ConvictadO de las mas
DesCaradas FaIsedad2s que Jamas Sc han Pcrpe-
tradO SObre Ia IgIeSia CatOIiCa.
LEASE LO QUE DICE Ell ARZOBISPO PITAVAL:

Nue N. Y. oct. 81
del Albuquerque journal
Albuquerque, N, M,
''AL NUEVo MEXIC0i
info hecho atentado para ha
Preado de la 1glesia Catoli
adelantar las ambi oiones pottcas
po1iticos Ell Ferritorio ST tai
fuer todos los fieles de Ia
ia que tales FALSAS
vo no etoy lguna la poltiCa
de est j. B. PITAVAL
d
sAo aepuebo a Arzobsp
A.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04

cia. Baio su vigilancia y cuida-
do la ley y orden volveran q rel
mar en- nuestro distrito y ell pue.
bio quedara seguro de tener un
active y leal pastor de su seguri-
dad.
DON FILADELFO BACA.
Este caballero es ell candidate
para senador por los Condados
de San Miguel y Guadalupe. Els
ioven de esmerada educacion, de
intachable honradez y de IN ca
racter fuerte y positive. Duran
te la Ultima administrator de-
mocratica nacional sirvi0 en- el
cuerpo diplomatico como segun-
do secretario de la legacion Ame-
ricana en- la republica de Mexico,
donde presto valiosfsimos servi-
clos a la naci6n cooperando en- Ia
cimentaci0n de las buenas rela
clones de amistad de ambas re-
pdblicas.
MR.. HERBERT o. BROWN.
Es el candidate para senadol
por los Condados de Mora y Sar
Miguel. Es un caballero promi
nente de Wagon Mound, educa
do, capaz y de un caracter inta
chable. Es un hombre de senti
mlentos correctos y uno que creC
frmemente en- la doctrina de de
rechos iguales para todos y pri
vilegios especlales para nadie.
DON ANsELMo GONZALES
Es ell candidate para represen
tante por los condados de Sal
Miguel Y Guadalupe. Personal
mente es Dien conocido por todo
los habitantes del distrito legis
. lativo como hombre de buen
4 educacl0n, de integridad y CON
!. petencia, pero sobre todas esta
F. buenas cualidades 10 distingu
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04
NuestrO BoIetO de COndadO.

Lo tardio de este Gltimo hume
70 despues de nuestra conven-
ci6n y va casi en- visperas de la
elecci0n nos impide poder dar
una resena completa de los can
didatos que componen nuestra
excelente boleta de condado, pc.
ro baio las circunstancias hare
mos una breve menci0n de ellos:
w. G. HAYDON.
Del i0ven recien salido de la
Escuela de Leyes que lego aquf
hace cerca de 20 amos, ha sabido
elevarse a una posici0n alta,
material, intellectual y moralmen-
te por medic de su industria,
constancia, estudio, integridad y
honradez. Els uno de los aboga-
dos mas capaces del foro de este
condado y en- cuanto al cumpli-
miento con sus clientes en- 10
que Sc le contia no tiene supe-
rior entire los miembros del foro
| NADIA necesita mas este distritC
judicial que un juez recto & i'm
parcial Mr.. Hayden LENA er
este particular las condiciones
requeridas y, 81 es electo, ten
dremos en- la tribuna un magis
trado ideal-un verdadero juez
GEO. II. HUNKER
Este en6rgico & inteligente ca
ballero fue nominado por nues
tro partido para el puesto impor
tantlsimo de prOcurador de dis
trito. Esta muy bien educado
muy bien versado en- la ley. h
, de caractar honesto y frme y es
: tamos seguros que el no perm
= tara abusos de ninguna clase e
el distrito sin traer d los malh'
chores q pronta y exacta just
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04
A nIIEN CnNcIERNA.

Hablendo mi esposa, Cirilia Mon.
toya, abandonando mi casa, CANA y
mess, sin motive legal, desde el dfa
2 de o O'tubre, 1911, pOr este doy avi-
10 4 t0dos aquellOs q quienes concier.
ma que no sere responsible Dor MIN
guna deuda que ella contralga como
mi esposa.
10 % st. Esqulpula Tafoya.
Truchas, Condado de Rio ArrIba,
N. NJ, 0ctubre %, 1911.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04

Mas siendo de impenitencia
su gran pecado mortal
ell gran prelado les MEGA
ell perd6n Episcopal,
y protesta en- que 10 traigan
como listo servicial
de su crasa desvergHenza
6 infamia descomunal.
Con todo, pues, y la holganza
que ESQ les pudo inspirar
su culpa clama venganza
Y el "cielo la va q tomar"
con el peso y la pujan2a
del sufragio popular.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04

Vengan a yer nuestros surtidOs De
arados, maquinas de cortsr y einpa
car, podemos venderselas tan barato
COMO cuslquiers TambleD hacemns
chlmeness y t0hs clase d. Dompa-,
ingenios y csGutHrfas
FIG GEHRING.
5lG-5le Douglas Ave. Temple Masonico
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04

Cual aclama ell moribundo
en- su tremendo sufrir
& inexpresable dolor
al miuistro del Se1lor
a que lie ayude a morir
va salir bien de este mundo
asf en- febriles delirios
acudieron en- su nal
al Prelado Pitaval
Dor los dltimos auxilios
para hacer sus reconcilios
con Dios, antes de expirar!
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04
EAST LAS VEGAS SABADO DE NOVEMBRE DE 1911

Vgn los fraudes vOacOnes de icy que CO.
adrOnes de eeCcOn pOenos con los
testigOs la COmsOn Deocratca GEL Il
pardo ben OrganzadO ante Oro de ley los CO.
rruptOres del suragiO popular.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-11-04
VINCENT JONES

Este se1or es un joven de los
meiores que tiene Las Vegas.
Esta muy bien educado, v EN- ell
negocio de su profession que es
la de agrimensor'6 ingeniero civil
es un experto. Es de honradez
sin tacha, Y 81 electo ell condado
tendrfa un agrimensor del cual
siempre sc sentira ufano.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
.BOYLES OF GLOBE BEAT
 THE BUNC0 ARTISTS
They Let Him in For Four Hundred
 Dollars.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 2S.-E. D. Boyles cowboy and rancher of Globe, Arizona, felt s7.5OO slipping through his hands yesterday but to- day he is probably the happiest man in town for he escaped what he be- Ilieves to be the clutches of several bunco men At Boyles' instance, J. A Thompson who halls from some where near Forth Worth" was ar rested and jailed. pending an investi- gation.
 According to Boylos he met Thomp- son and several other men Sunday morning He was informed that they were on the inside" of the race busi- ness. and that he could place bets there and found telegraphers busy with clicking keys and other evidences Ot prosperity. So he placed Q "feeler' of one dollar on horse. He was soon handed s5. Then little by little his enthusiasm got the better of his for s7.5OO
 As he got no returns Boyles soon got suspicious and immediately stop ped payment of the check. As this maneuver tied up the alleged attempt at bunco Thompson was released by sire not to prosecute As the case now stands -Boyles is s40O ahead of the game.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
SIACLAIR'S SUIT
 FOR A DIVORCE WIPES IDEA ABOUT SUCH
 THINGS She, Husband and Correspondent in Friendly Gathering

New York, August 27-Upton Sin clair, author and socialist writer brought d suit for divorce today on statutory grounds. Harry Kemp, the poet, is named as correspondent.
 While the papers were being pre- pared by Sinclair's attorney for ser vice upon his wife and the poet CO., respondent, she, her husband and Kemp sat in the assembly room of a large Broadway hotel quietly dis cHssing with reporters the problems of marital relations and Utopia in general. The author and his wife frequently addressed each other in endearing terms and in the most mat er-of-fact way Sinclair told his wife that his attorney would call later in the day and he did with formal pa pers.
 Mrs. Sinclair was asked if she would fight the divorce. No she said T have not yet consulted a lawyer, but my present intentions are not to defend the suit"
 When informed of the statutory grounds which the law requires for granting divorce, she said: Tt does not seem to me that a divorce should be a disgrace, even if the divorce is obtained upon such grounds as you say must be shown in this state. believe the individual is justified in pursuing his or her ideal. have the misfortune to have a conservative husband He is conservative by in- stinct and nature, and radical merely by choice A monogamist ought to be able to act the part of husband; in other words, he ought to have some time to devote to his wife He should not be so absorbed Tn hls work that the true proportions oi human relationship fade into insiS- nificance beside his work"
 Mrs. Sinclair said she expected to 20 away for a rest, but she added that Kemp would not accompany her She said however that both 'oi them might later go on the stage Sinclair said he was going to his home at Arden Del.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
PRESIDENT TAFT
 WILL BE AGGRESSIVE
WAR. ON DEMOCRATS AND IN.
 SuRGENTS
Chief Issue of 1912 Campaign, the
 Tariff

Beverly, Aug 2S.-So far as Presi- dent Taft himself is concerned the tar if will be the main issue in the 1912 campaign. While the president will speak on many subjects during his western trip. it is certain that new tariff revision will receive most Of his attention.
 Following his speech to the Essex County Republican club at Hamilton on Saturday, the president began to- day to prepare other speeches on the tariff. He obtained copies of his veto messages on the wool, free list, and upon addresses he expects to deliver later, backing up these vetoes.
 Mir. Taft said he realizes that he must not merely defend himself for having rejected these bills, but that he must attack the democrats and pro- gressive republicans who put them through congress. The attack upon the democrats, the president will make all most anywhere. It is understood that the fight against the progressive re- publicans will be confined to their own territory The president is u carry the war in the west into the enemy's camp.
 The nature of his attack is pretty clearly defined already. It will be in substance that the prOgressives who voted for the tariff board should have been willing to wait for it's report; that the revision bills the democrats and progressives drew in the special ses- sion were 'fll considered and badly drawn" and that the great industries of the country should not be put in jeopardy by such legislation, when re- vision, if recommended by a tariff board, might be expected anyway few months later.
 It is probable that the president will promise tariff revision so far as he can bring it about at the next session of congress. It is quite probable that the progressives will be under the fire 1 of the president also on the subject lof reciprocity with Canada. The presi- dent has received word from western congressman, who know that recipro- city is not popular in some states west of the Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
HURRICANE HARR|ED
 TOWNS 0F THE SOUTH
Charleston and Savannah Cut Off From
 the World.

Charleston, s. C., (via Summerville. s. O Aug 2S.-As result ofsa freak storm which struck this city and Sa- vannah last night, and which reached hurricane proportions, Charleston has been practically isolated from the world for twenty-four hours. Seven persons are known to have been killed near here, and it is estimated that the prop erty loss will reach a million.
 The wind begon bluffy, and gradually increased, until at l D. m. it was 94 miles an hour. when the wind gauge was put out of commission. The rain was not more than two inches.
 Most of those killed were in or around the railroad yards and were struck by flying timbers. Several ne groes are also reported killed or badly hurt. During the height of the storm there was a rise in the tide of nearly eight feet. which approached the rec ord of 1893.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
How old is Beulah?"

How old is Beulah?"
 Seventeen"
 How long did they cOntinue?"
 For some time when they were broken off and then resumed"
 Did the prisoner have anything to do with sending Beulah to schooI?'
 T don't know; Father Edwards; the priest. arranged it. But I think Mr. Beattie did,
 Just what?"
 He paid he tuition for a month"
 She testified they resumed their re- lations after the girl came back. She said her daughter gave birth to a child year after. She said the child was named Henry Clay Binford She denied ever receiving a letter from Beattie concerning the child's adop- tion
 On cross examination the witness testified that her daughter was treat led for illness years ago but said Beattie had nothing to do with it. She said the girl had other men friends at the time. She admitted that nei- ther she nor her daughter knew pos itively that Beattie was the father of the girls child.
 One or two other minor witnesses were called and then Paul Beattie. a cousin of the accused took the stand and told of purchasing a single bar reled shotgun for Henry Clay Beattie Jr. He said he purchased it at a pawnshop the night before the mur- der and next saw it the day after the crime at the coroner's office.
 He testified that he went to the house of Mrs. Fisher" which was one of the names Beulah Binford was known by, and told her of the crime. She said T guess Henry Clay Beattie will marry me now" Objection was made to this and the answer was thrown out
 Asked when he saw Beattie again. Paul said: "On Thursday night at his house. I told him things looked mighty black. He said: I wish to God hadn't done it. I wouldn't have done it for a million dollars. I'd like to know how those detectives found out it was number six shot in that gun
 "Ther he continued, want you to stick by me now I told him I would tell everything I knew as I owed it to my wife, family and self to do SO o''
 Court adjourned at 5:3O. Paul Beat tie will go on the stand again to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
NO MORE HAM AND -"
Lono Beach Lunch Man Heir to
 Half Million.

Long Beach. Cal. Aug. 2S.-Thomas Sheldon. a Pike lunchman who left hone six years ago received news to- day that his aunt died in Detroit two years ago leaving him heir to a half million dollars. He never communi- cated with his relatives and attorneys were searching for him until a chance Iacouaintance, a Chicago lawyer, in his restaurant revealed his identity. q have been selling ham and for two years without knowing l was worth a half million. A shame, ain'i it?" said Sheldon.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
BURDEN OF GRIEF.
Greater Than Could be Borne by
 WidoWer.

Thomaston, Me. Aug. 2S.-Grief over the death of his wife led Edward Bennett, an Englishman, and grad uate of oxford, who has been res ident here for three years to kill his three children and then himself to- night. He used chloroform and cyan idle of potassium.
 To make sure of his death, after taking the cyanide he jumped into the ocean. His body was cast up at high tide later in the night. The children were Edward. aged 6; Barbara, 1. and Nancy. ?. His wife died three weeks ago, since when the children were cared for by a housekeeper.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
DETAINED AT THE CAPITAL.
Mir. Cameron Will Not Return Home
 For Two Weeks.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 2S, (Spe- ciaL Jon account of a large number of matters before the interior depart ment, affecting his constituents. Dele gate Cameron has been detained in Washington since the special session. He will not be able to return to Ari- Eona within two weeks.
 Verna Coleman has been appointed postmaster at Cibicu in place of A. NJ Chambers, resigned,
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
0 MORNING, AUGUST g,

said election be certified to the pres ident by the governor of the said ter ritory.
 Tn testimony whereof I have here Snto set my hand and caused tht great seal of the United States to bt affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington the 22nd day of August in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun dred and eleven, and of the inde- pendence of the United States oi America, the one hundred and thirty. sixth.
 CSEAL) "wM. H. TAFT. HUNTINGTON WILSON.
 Acting Secretary of State."
 United States of America,
 Department of State. TO All to Whom These Present:
 Shall Come, Greeting:
 T certify that hereunto annexed i: Ia true copy of an act of congress ap- proved August 21. 1911, the original o which is on file in this department entitled: Joint resolution to admit the territories of New Mexico and Ari- zona as states into the Union upoT an equal footing with the origina states
 "In testimony whereof, I, P. C Knox, secretary of state, have here unto caused the seal of the depart ment of state to be affixed and m! name subscribed by the chief clerk O. said department at the city of Wash. ington, this twenty second day O August, 1911.
 "P. c. KNOX, Secretary of State"