davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
PELiGRoso.

Jesus Ramerus de East Ration fu6
arrestado Ell domingo en- Ia tarde por
Ell Mariscal de Ciudad Baldwin por
disparar un rifle de calibre % dentro
de los lfmites de la ciudad. I'm indi-
viduo Sc escape de que lie pegara una
delas balas Que fueron disparadas por
Ramerus durante su peligrosa prac-
tica. Tales descuidos en- ell uso de
armas de flego SON y deben ser cas-
tigados por las autoridades de la ciu-
dad, quienes estan determinados a
parar tales abusos.-Raton Range.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
GuARDiAs CUBAN A QuEERAN-
TADoRES DE LA LEY.

Craig, Colorado, Julio 19.-Una
guardia fuerte esta todavia alerta en-
Ia carcel del condado aqui para evil
tar cualquier atentado ppr amigos de
buscar Ell escape de Charles Fransar
y William Morgan, cido como
William Sartelle, quienes fueron cap
turados Ia semana pasada despues
de N pelea desesperada 0 una es-
cuadra ~encabezada por 81 alguacil
John Leford. Ninguno sin autoridad
es permitido de acercarse a la car
eel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
"A Los DIRECTORIES DE EsoUELA
DEL coNDADo De SANTA FE.
Caballeros,

Ir++"
DEL coNDADo De SANTA FE.
Caballeros:
Acabamos de concluir Ell Institute
de Maestros de mas 6xito que jamas
Sc ha tenido en- este condado, y uno
dc los mejores en- ell estado. En- unos
~cuantos dias. espero recibir eli result
tado de los papeles de examination
del nepartaInsnto Do Educacion. y les
proporcionar6 con una lista de los
aplicantes que salieron o 6xito.
Despues de recibir este, los capaci-
tara d ustedes para escoger al macs
tro o maestros de sus respectivos dis
%tritos, y espero que hagan este inme-
diatamente.
En- connection con 10 de arriba, de-
SEQ decir, que es de mucha important
ella y para los mejores intereses de
los Districts de ~escuelas plblicas, CO
mo tambien para los maestros q1e
van a ~ensefar, que cada cuerpo de d.
rectores de escuela confiera con ell
superintendente de escuelas de conda
do, con referencia a las calificacio-
mes y propiedad de los aplicantes.
tambien con respecto a los salaries
concedidos al maestro, porque Ell SUI
perintendente de condado esta rogue
rido por ley de aprobar todas las IL
~branzas para salaries de maestros
es necesario que 81 sea consultado en-
la materla de enplear maestros.
Permitanme tambien llamarles su
atencion al hecho que la forma de
contrato de maestros, aprobada por ell
Departments de Education del Esta-
do requiere la aprobacion del superin-
tendente de ~escuelas de condado. He
mos caliicado un nimero suficiente
de maestros en- Ell institute que ACADIA
do c%oncluirse, 8 insitire que los va
rios districts en- ell condado de Santa
re deberan escoger sus maestros de
entire este ndmero.
Ell pr6ximo afo e~scolastico da pro-
mesas de ser I'M de mucho exito,
pero mucho de clio 0epende sobre la
ayuda u ustedes den hacia ell es-
cogimiento de maestros propios.
Esperanto que den a este asunto
n consideration muy cuidadosa, y
que escriban con confianza a esta
oficina sobre c~ualquier question per.
teneciente al bienestar de las escle.
las pdb'icas.
". Quedo, sinceramente de ids,
JOHN v. CONWAY,
superintendent de Escuelas de
Condado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
Ell PADRE DEFoURI sERA HOMO
RADIO.

Miembros de la iglesia de Guadalu-
pc, donde ina Gale nueya ha sido
alberta a traves de la propiedad de la
iglesia, han mandado n peticion al
Mayor Celso Lopez y miembros del
concilio de la ciudad pidiendoles de
nombrar la Gale nueya la Gale. De-
fouri en- honor del Venerable Padre
Defouri, anterior pastor aqui. Els pro
bable que la siplica sea concedida.
Los miembros de la iglesia tendran
ell nombre del venerable padre en- al
ia estima y desean que la Gale sea
en- su nombre en- 6rden de
que ell mismo sea perpetuado por los
~feligreses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
ENconTRo Aqua.

H. p. Hansen ha encontrado un
buen venero de aqua en- su domiciIio.
Dijo que cavaria a una p~rofundidad
de 100 a ITO para acertar la f1erza
del segundo venero. Hizo una viaje
4 Dening esta semana por mas ade-
me para completar la obra.-Colum-
bus Courier.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
MucHACHA DE II AMOS AcUSA A
uN HoMBRE DE so DE HABER-
LA ASALTADO.

st. Louis, Julio 19.-Una informa-
cion sera pedida en- contra de un hon.
bre dando su nombre como Henry
Lichtermann, de SO amos dc edad, un
mecanico, quien dice que vive en- 1922
Avenida Virginia. La policia 10 acu-
sa de atentar de asaltar a Rosina
Saum, de II aios de edad, hija de
Fred Saum, 5303 avenida Louisian
La muchacha dijo a la policia que
ell hombre "a arrastr6 a una casa va
cha en- 5001 avenida Tennessee, pero
salio huyendo q los gritos que ella
dio. Ella report6 Ell ataque a su pa
Dire y este a la policia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
LOS NEGROs tai vEZ vOTEN
EN- TExAS-PuEDE QUE ST.

Austin Texas, Julio, 19.-Una Or
den que los negros sean prohibidos
de votar en- las primarias de precinto
de Texas IN las elecciones de Julio
~ fue dada hoy por Ell procurador ge-
neral del departamento de estado. Sc
sostiene ole comisiones ejecutivas de
condado podran prohibir a los negros
de yotar pero que 81 las comisiones
no especifcan en- contra de los me-
gro no hay NADIA que prive a un me-
gro de votar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
Ell PRoYEcTo DE RIOS Y PIER
TOS PASA.

Washington, D. G., Julio 19.-El
proyecto de apropiaciones para rios
y puertos ell cual lleva cerca de $780,
900, 900 incluyendo s6,000,000 para
m~ejoramiento del rio Mississippi pa
SO finalnente hoy Ell senado cuando
ell informe de corferencia fue adop-
tado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
AvIADoR ALEMAN MuERTo EN-
LA MAQutNA.

Leipsic, Saxony, Julio 19.-El Te-
niente P~reusser, un aviador miIitar
Aleman, fue maerto aqui hoy mien-
tras hacia un desembarque despues
de I'm vuelo. La maquina Sc yolte6
dos veces despues delo cual pogo en-
ell suelo. Ell motorista fue cogido de-
bajo de la maquina.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
ToDAvIA NO. PERo PRoNTo.

Uno de estos dias este vale sera
dividido en- trechos de cinco a veinte
acres, cada trecho teniendo una casa
y soportando una familia. Entonces
habra una a~bundancia de prosperidad
real. Hay suficiente aqua obtenible
para irrigation por medic de pompas
practicables para tales trechos.-Ala-
mogordo News.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
IA TAsAcloN MAS ALTA IN All.
IONA otE ANTERIoRMENTE.

Aumento Dc clnouenta oels por Glen
70 g ordenado por Il comIeIon Pa
n Aiounos condados-Las MInas
Rlcae De AM Pagar6n II Mayor
Parte de Lao Tasacioueo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20
IA MuJER EsTAHA JUsTiFI.
cApA I'm sALEAR Al HRuTo'

Declara que 81 Hombre Muerto Entr6
4 4 Tlenda de 81 Hermsno { HIxo
Fuerza AsaItarIa-Lo Mat6 y Ella
Sale LIbre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-07-20

A veces la soledad es Ia mejor com-
paiera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Taft Programme For Today

CHICAGO, June 2L-After prolonged
conference by the aft leaders, who are in absolute
control of the convention. they announced their
programme foNows:
To nominate Taft the first ballot This given
out by Senator Penrose the general commanding but he ad
mtted that second ballot might be necessary.
TO meet at 10 o'clock the morning approve the
seating Of the Taft contested delegates by vote
80 effect permanent organization by consent
This will make Root the permanent chairman
40 limit debate the platform to four hours two
hours to each side The platform is Presi
dent Taft and at midnight Murray consultation
with him concerning it the long distance telephone
DO limit seconding speeches. but to allow nominating
speeches to the limit Warren Harding of Ohio W..
nominate Taft If Roosevets presented he will be
nominated by William Prendergast of New York
6-To rush through nominating speeches for vice presi
dency and get away before midnight.
I'm the opinion of Senator Penrose the nomination Of
president will be reached by o'clock in the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
LOWLANDS FLOODED
BY COLORADO RIVER

NEEDLES Cal. June 2l-For hun
dreds of miles in either direction from
Needles the lowlands along the Colorado
river are In the grip OF the worst ravages
OF flood since the river began to rise
Though the water IL receding. heavier
damage IS being done than occurred with
the rise. Needles is again threatened
with partial destruction.
The remainder OF the big railroad pro-
lection wall went out. and the river is
cutting the bank at an alarming rate
heading for the Santa Re shops and city
depot.
A desperate fight Is being made to
save Topeek. Arlz.. where the railroad
water plant and bridge arc located The
stream Is carrying trees and houses out
along the river front Similar conditions
are reported at Parker, Fort Mojave and
E,llorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
DUPE Of B|GAM|ST
STUDYING NURSING
Anna Milbrath Slips Into Chi
cago After Rupture With
"Sir" II. w. Cooper.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO. June .l.--Anua Milbrath.
former South Chicago beauty and wife
OF Sir Harry Westwood Cooper. arch
bighmist and forger and one OF the most
versatile swlndlers known 10 the police
OF two continents. Is in Chicago.
Her whereabouts unknown even 20 her
closest friends. the former Miss Miibrath
slipped Into the city several weeks ago.
She was found today at the American
hospital. ao5s West Monroe street. where,
under an assumed name, she is studying
nursing
Known to her as Dr. Milton Abra-
hams. a millionaire Oakland physician.
Miss Milbrath. then nurse at the st.
Francis hospital at Oakland. mot and
WIS married 10 "sir" Harry las, Feb
ruary Cooper first borrowed $1,000 from
her father, Herman Milbrath
His next act was TO draw a sl5. 900
draft on q South American bank, which
he deposited In tina Central National
bank Of San Francisco. Two days later
he attempted TO draw the money The
police were summoned, Cooper fed, TAX
ing his bride with him
Cooper and his wife separated. Ben
janin Mllbrath, her brother. vowing ven
geance. left his home in Gary 10 search
for Cooper Instead he found his sister.
whom he has since kept In hiding.
From South Chicago relatives Of the
girl II was learned today that she was
OF tho belief that Cooper fed TO Eng
land when she left him. He IL supposed
to have tired OF life there and engaged
passage on the Titanic under an as
6umed name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Yells and Cheers,

Thls started quite lot OF yelling and
cheering, which also greeted the state
ment that Wheeler and Bancroft had
bentcn Tryon and Meyerfeld by over H.
600 votes
Men of tne national convention" be-
gan the man who had presented the MI
porty report. ''in the judgment OF the
minority OF the credentials committee, a
moro fagrant-'
'Shut him on" yelled someone.
Let him talk" shriekad others.
There were misses and cheers and calls
for HadIey. the idol OF the Drogrcssives.
Shame! Shamel' came the call from
one quarter,
But the bumptious minority man was
slcnced and "Suuny Jim Watson OF In
diana, the Taft door leader, made his
customary motion 10 lay tho minority
report OIL the table.
Then there was unanimous consent
ihat twenty minutes be granted each side
for talk. Governor Hadlcy stated that
Governor Johnson was to present the case
for the Roosevelt side, but he was tempo
rarlly absent. and SO Francis j. HeDey
would make the opening statement.
Heney was greeted with quite n hearty
cheer. and the whisper went all along
tho auditorium.
THAT'S the man who convicted Abe
rucf."
Hes the sassicst and most insulting
| man in the hail. said the big Taft dele
gate next 10 me. gr1tting his teeth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Payne Replies to Heney.

II Heney is the Harry Uotspur of the
convention, Serene Payne is the FaIstaff
He Is red Of face, whee2y and immensely
fat of paunch. And he II was who stepped
out TO defend the cases OF Meyerfeld and
Tryon,
81 Will not travel out of the record as
Mr.. Heney has done" he began. and
then he said that when Heney asked why
Meyerfeld and Tryon had not taken seats
with the delegation, II could be an
swered by saying 1t was because the
chairman Of the delegation had given
those seats to Wheeler and Bancroft, who
have no right In the convention.
Boo, boo" doomed the crowd. and
they booed his reference to the majority
OF the credentials committee
Payne began to get red and redder
upon his shayen gill and to sass back.
Chairman Root went to the front of the
platform TO get hearing for him, as lie
always does to help out the Taft end.
mo Republican convention was ever
Won over to a cause by drowning the
voice OF the speaker on either side ho
said, and got a good cheer for his words.
Then PAYNE calmed down and went on
to insist that no state law could over
come the national law Of the Republican
committee.
1.-THE Republican party was not found
ed on the doctrine OF states rights he
scored,
Then he read from previous Republican
proceedings In support OF his point and
said that Heney was referring TO the
Democratic rulc-the unit rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

CHICAGO, June 21.-Committeeman
Birch of Alabama moved in the creden-
tials committee at IL clock that re-
ports Of the committees action on the
Alabama and the Arizona contests be
submitted TO the convention, Opposi-
tion to "piecemeal" reports developed
and the motion was temporarily with
drawn.
John J. Sullivan, Roosevelt commit
tceman from Ohio, protested against
reporting to the convention until all
contests had been decided.
Roosevelt members of the committee
conferred with Colonel Roosevelt by
telephone as to whether "piecemeal -
report from the credentials commit
should be opposed.
Committeeman L. P. Summers of Vir~
ginia renewed the motion at l1:55
clock, but at the request Of w. S.
Lauder Of North Dakota a delay of
ten minutes was granted
The credentials committee voted at
1920 o'clock to submit to the conven-
tion It's report on the Alabama con-
tests. Roosevelt members, led by
Heney and Halbert, made q vigorous
attempt to delay this action. The vote
on the adoption Of the Summers mo-
tion was 32 to Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

IKE Pennsylvania and Colorado by polit-
lcai machines owned and controlled by
ra,lroaos. But two years ago they had
gained their independence and had per-
petuateo IL by initiative, the referendum
and the recall.
These are things that startIe the dis
tfnSuished man who presides over this
convention and startle big Steve
1his caused a great tumult. Delegates
tried 10 call Heney to order and Bill
Finn Of Pittsburg tried to bolster him
up.
The gentleman Is not yet over the
line ruled Chairman Root, and Heney
went on more mildly for a. time. Then
he got angry again and shouted
"rryon and Meyerfeld have not dared
TO sit In their seats in this convention.
but have been up here In the vest pocket
of somebody on this platform.
IF President Taft, after his affidavit
filed with the secretary Of state at Sac
ramento, accepts the votes OF Tryon and
Meyerfeld, no will be guilty OF high
treason was another Heney statement
Then he declared Secretary OF State
Jordan had made affidavit that no man
on earth could tell who had received a
majority OF votes In the Fourth district
no man on each except the thirty
eight on the national committee and the
thirty-four In the committee on creden-
tials-a committee made up In part of
men who have already stolen their seats" ="
IF anybody was elected for Taft it GER
tainly was not Tryon," concluded Heney
FOR the secretary OF state has certified
that fourteen other men on the Taft
ticket had higher votes than he'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Heney Makes Speech.

Tho question involved In this case
eocs Ia the very root OF self Gov ernmcnt," 4"
began Hcuey mildly enough; ut Is
whether the people OF sovereign state
shall decide how they shall elect their
be elected by small body OF men In a
bacEroom."
Then Honey told how the California
Iaus provisions had been agreed 10 by
President Taft and all his twenty-sin dcie~
gates. ,
And now The president is trying TO
crawl out OF his public pledge ahd Wahts
tho neopIa to bc robbed OF their right OF
representation" Hcncy went OF, warm
ng up -,
"Shame, Shamrl" yelled the crowd.
Then he said California had been ruled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Johnson Closes Debate.

Meantime Governor Johnson had come
In and Il was announced he would close
the debate lie WAS received with con-
siderable OF n demonstration. the Rousc-
vcIt men getting on their chairs and
cheering. while Meyer Lissncr, who dear
ly loves tho limelight. waved a big Ameri-
can flag.
"The question at issue is far greater
than the selection Of any particular two
men." began the governor when he could
get a hearing. The question here strikes
at the fundamental rights Of sovereign
siate-at the very rock OF Republican
progTessivism The question ia shall
the people rule?
"Thc revolution is on in this country
and prosresslvism Is sure 10 triumph.
he went on and the sentiment was CIV ON
a big cheer. "rhe struggle Is on for di-
rect primaries, 80 that the people may
choose their delegates rather than. the
bosses Presidential preference pri-
marles and direct primaries are coming
as surely as the day follows the night.
Tho scenes here witnessed show and dem
the necessity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

Fourth district, two delegates; Florida
six delegates at large and TWO each from
the First, Second and Third districts
Georgia, four delegates at large; Indiana,
four delegates at large and two from the
Thirteenth district
Other delegates where contests were
not reopencd were declared seated by a
unanimous vote OF the committee. Cali
fornia's two Taft delegates were seated by
the committee at 5:45 o'clock this morn
ing after a long debate A motion to
seat the Roosevelt delegates was defeat
ed % to Is.
Personalities and political rancor were
practically absent. For an hour and a
half the committee members, worn out
by over twenty hours of work sat and
debated the right OF California to instruct
for Roosevelt Dy q state wide majority
the Taft delegates elected in the Fourth
"A =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Two Reports Made.

And the committee duly reported in
favor Of seating Tryon and Meycrteld,
who arc known to the other Calfornians
AZ the Pat Calhoun delegates. So the
majority made its report and q minority
report in favor OF Wheeler and Bancroft
duly filed.
The convention will proceed in tho
case OF California said Chairman Root
Now. well have some fun exclaimed
big Taft delegate who sat next to me.
The majority and minority reports
were duly presented. The majority in
sisted that the primary in California had
not been held under the call OF the ma
tional committee providing for election
by congressional districts and that in the
Fourth district Tryun had received 10,570
votes and Meyerfeld 1851, TO 1920 for
Wheeler and 10, 209 for Bancroft. In the
preference voto Taft had received 962e
TO 94i0 for Roosevelt
The report declared that the Taft dele
gates had not agreed to ho bound by the
statewide vote. and that Secretary of
State Jordan, in issuing certificates TO
the twcnty-siX Roosevelt delegates, had
ignored the convention call OF the ma
tiona) committee.
1.-The state law cannot supersede the
cali Of the national committee, went on
the report, and the crowd said 'Ah, ah!'
derisively and added some angry 'boos.
Then up came the minority report
which began: eve protest cmphatically
against this tyrannical overthrow OF the
Will of the people I'm California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
How Gases Were Settled,

After an ell night session the commit
Tee had at o'clock this morning settled
only fourteen of the seventy-two contest
cd delegates by Governor Hadley and tho
Roosevelt leaders in their appeal from the
decisions Of the national committee
All OF them, together with twenty that
the credentials committee took up on It's
own initiative. were settled for President
Taft.
Tho decisions were:
Alabama Ninth district. two delegates
Arizona, SIX delegates at large; Arkansas
Fifth district, two delegates: California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Praise for Oklahoma.

Then the governor went over the night
IN Oklahoma In 1910. when the progress
sives won the machinery OF the party,
Then he told how with that machinery
the prosressives could have sent twenty
six hand picked delegates 10 Chicago TO
vote any way. But they were big
enough 10 be just and at the plea OF The
re5 ctjonarics passed the presidential prl-
mar law at special session.
s'Every candidate for president sub
scribcd To the provisions of that law.
and the telegram Of the president of the
United States is on tie with our score
tory OF state accepting the twenty, SIX
candidates for delegates TO be voted for
as a crour" went on Johnson. And
III. president OF the United States is
cstopped today from taking single
dcLecatc from tho state OF California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Settle California Case.

Debate Of the California case followed
the receipt Of what Was termed IAN in
sulting letter" from the two Roosevelt
delegates. Charles s. Wheeler and Philip
Bancroft. refusing to appear and decin-
ing to recognize that a contest existed.
The California case was taken up at
400 a m. /. y, Mitchell OF Pennsyl-
vania, a member of the committee, pre-
sented the letter from the California
Roosevelt delegates, II contained Ian
guage which may be considered objec-
turned to the California delegates with
out commenting.
A motion &c scat the Taft delegates
brought 4 request from Roosevelt mem
bers FOR an opportunity 10 discuss the
case that had provoked perhaps the
g.Gatcst attack from the Roosevelt forces
in the national committee.
II believe that Ii the two delegat es
from California who were elected by a
state majority OF 1900 arc not seated, :"
said MIR. Halbert OF Minnesota, it will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
0TDooR LIFE
4 'es M Tue III Effects of Coffee
"nen One Cannot Di-
gest Them,

ssys:
~. vars or more / suffered
~ a and stomach trouble.
M Us use of coffee, (Tea con,
iii @ one same drug found in
snti,ssqIt sqt so bad | had to give
~ ,. and almost give up
ID ~ mix and bread; and
.n's y hIne Ine field to work | had
. st,enead vuead and butter along
steady and took almost
. of mug mug got for my stomach
1nly uIssaiieine, but if ] got any
ra11. saS{ed a little while. /
~ wiz iigad an ad for Postum
follor,;sn | would try it, and
|eiuryo" IN facts ! will make
eofy.. JulIc,
I H. entirely and usoe
eStI,ase p,Sfe- ] have repainod
i ely s"a' and can cat any
h rs;,.a cooked TO eat. I bayS, h."
q oys,e Wight until now | weist "i !
|ns =, fo oid. ] have not taker
nP pos,, 20, my stomach since
lisyy would YOU stick to coffee al
rS.,s saw y the effects s'I i, hs' ~
70 nm .aey were feeling bo,
now use 20 Postum, one at 10. i.
ID bv we g al use Postum.
" Postum Co, Bait satil,
:ss.ss s1ss' MP Of Postum in prae,
'|sasant proves rove the truth, an
\ %'',s book, "Tbe Ro,o >,
'"ss' There 5 a rcs
s i1s,,a tas above letter. A rsv
tue ame I'M, to time. The,
and full Of hurns;