davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
Avlso IMPORTANCE.


Sc vende un buen rancho en- La ia
ra, Condado de Sandoval, cuatro mi
las arriba de Cuba, N. M, que con-
tiene 151 acres b patente por Ell
gobierno, 81 caal esta protegido para
regadio por 81 rito de la lara, conte-
niendo dos lagunas, un bano para ove-
jas, dos 81 Ell terreno esta bien
cercado con cerco de alambre, tiene
como 25 reces de buena sangre y f.
mas, suficientes implementos de la
branza. Sc vende por la suna de ST.
600 81 alguna persona Sc interesa
puede dirigirse a la estafeta de San
doval, N. M,
N. ALEXANDRA SANDOvAL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

81 desan trabajo de oDras bien he
cho. la oicina del Nuevo Mexicano
esta hien equipada para hacer tales
trahajos y a precios muy reducidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

81 tienen aIgunos lfbros que encua,
Esta ofcina tiene 81 mejor departa-
mento de elcuadernscion qua hay en-
81 Territorio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Roman ID. Bachiche, del conda-
do de Torrance, estuvo en- la capital
Ia semana pasada atendiendo a nego-
clos personales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
sacerdcte BaIeadc.

El Padre Lea Delaville Sc reports
que fu6 baleado por SiiAs Roybal, }
su hijo, 81 herman0 y ~ sobrino ca
Penasco, condsdo de Taos cuando sa'
liza de la casa donde habla lido a visi'
tar q Ia Sta. Marina Roybal, Tres IL
ros fueron disparados, n de los
~cuales roz6 81 casco del sacerdote.
Arresto por rener Juesos.
w. j, Anderson ha sido arrestado
en- Ell Paso por consentir juesos en- 81
stablecimiento.
compra su Llbertad.
Primitive Enriquez, de I'll Paso, pa
go la suma de $1,000 en- orc porque 10
soltaran de la carcel de Juarez.
Arrestado por Hacer Discusses.
Serapio Zavala fu6 arrestado On Ell
Paso por haberse parade en- una es-
auina de la Gale y pronunciado dis
cursos en- contra de los Americanos.
Muerte de IN cuarda Hosque.
Ell guardabosque Thomas W. Carsi-
~callen, fallcci6 en- dias pasados en- la
Residential de SUI hermano en- San Mar
cial, condado de Socorro.
Mucre en- eI Tren.
W. J. Barry muri6 en- Ell tren No 10.
del fei rocarril de Santa F6 antes de
que llegara q Albuquerque. Iba en-
canine de California para Illinois.
zamora Encarcelado.
Zamora fue e~ncarcelado en- Old AL
buquerque al no suministrar una fam
de $500, estando acusado de haber-
SO desertado del ~ej6rcito de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Tercer siucidio en- Durango.
Ell tercer suicidio que ha ocurrido
en- los pocos dias pasados en- Duran
go, Colorado, fu6 ell de o. r. Barbe-
70, que SO volo la tapa de los sesos.
26 a1os de edad.
Dejo Su AutomoviI en- la Gale.
L. X. McGaffey fu6 arrestado en-
Roswell por haber dejado parade gu
automovil en- la Gale, en- &C ntraven.
zion d la ordenanza de la ciudad. Sc
acus6 culpable y fue multado en- s25.
Detective AsaIta a un Abogado.
John Chris, detective del canine de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
Nation TrasferIdo.

w. r. Mattoon, superintendent de
las iorestas de Manzano y zuni ha'
sido trasferido q las oicinas foresta-
les en- Washington. H B. Hammond
90 ahora supervisor INFERNO de las
dos fiorestas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

berry Bond, de Roswell, desapareci6.
Fu6 arrestado en- Boaz, condado de
Chayes. p requsrido de dar una fam
"a de $3.50 para comparecer ante el
gran jurado, Manuel Ortiz, arresta-
do por igual ofensa, fue pnesto en- IL
bertad.
Convidador Arrestado.
y. +. Ainswortb fuA multad6 en- $50
y los costos en- Roswell por haber da-
do whiskey q I'M menor de edad y esta
ahora acusado de perjurio porque
tratando de probar la coartada jur6
aue en- aquel tempo Sc halIaba en- la
casa de la Sra. Jernigan, al paso que
varios testigos prestaron juramento
de que en- esa noche estaba en- un bai-
le.
Guerra 81 Retrato de su Mujer.
2. w. Jett y 81 hermano que viven
cerca de Roswell, un ~fotogra-
TO de la Sra. Dunn mientras ella iba
arreando un par de bnrrcs prendidos
a una maquina de CAVIAR norias. La
Sra. Dunn suplic6 & los ~muchachos
que rompieran 81 retrato y ellos rehu-
saron. Entonces E. M. Dunn, armada
con un fusil los alcanz6 y les quito ell
retrato. Ellos 4 Dunn y
este fu6 puesto en- libertad despues de
una reprimenda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

~carreras, esta en- Ia carcel de FL Paso
bajo acusaci6n de asalto contra ell H.
cenciado George Estes nientras Sc ha-
liaban en- el canine de carreras en-
Juarez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

RS comparecer ante Il gran jurado dc
Albuquerque por IL muerte dc Ira
Carr . u in cuarto dc jusgo en- IL ciu-
dad Ducal.
Nina Toms veneno.
Violet, nina de dos amos do Thomas
Herberger, de Taos, apur6 n bo-
tella de dcido carb6lico, y % abras6
malamente Ia bQca y pscho. La ex-
p6dlta atendencia de IN medico le sal
y6 la vida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
Sc Acusa cuIpabIe.

Maria Hernandez Sc acus6 en- Ell Pc
so culpabIe de robo Y fue sentenciada
a tres meses de carcel. Felix Sardia
fu6 acusado de traer Ina pistola en- 81
bolsillo y 10 ~sentepciaron q 30 dias de
carcel Arsenic Martinez Sc confes6
culpable de robo y le dieron 30 dias de
encierro en- la carcel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
POT T0d0 el EstadO.

Empleado de un Campo de MADEIRA
Perece.
Higinio Sandoval, empleado de un
campo de MADEIRA de la Sierra de Zu-
al, fue muerto en- Thoreau, condado
de Mckinley. Romplose n cadena
con que estaba amarrado un carga-
mento de trozos, y la MADEIRA rod6 pa
ra abajo del CARO- trampando al In
feliz y matandolo en- el acto. Ell ca
daver fue llevado q Gallup.
Muerto de un Lanero
Gregorio Jaramillo falleci6 81 do
mingo ante pasado de pulmonia en-
Magdalena, condado de 5ocorro. Ell
sefor Jaramillo Sc ocupaba en- ell nego.
clio de la lana.
Detenido por AsesInato.
Samuel Lyle ha sido adanzado pa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
Incendiario en- Accion.

Una tentative fu6 hecha Tara inceD-
diar los corrales del rancho de Brown
tres mlllas al sur de Swartz, en- 81 con-
dado de Grant. Los sujetos que prem
dieron fuego q las caballerizas ence-
rraron en- elias las reces, peropor for
tuna estas fueron libradas antes de
recibir daho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
Rodriguez Afianxado.

Despues de AGA 500 para gastos.
Santiago Rodriguez, que Sc habia
comprometido como pastor de May
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-23
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, July %, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-23

agree to this right of self-dcfense,
and it is deplorable that such al
homicide did occur but in all fair
hess it may be said that if Tom
Morris had followed the advice of
the town marshal to return to
his shop and attend to his
business and let DR.. Huckaby alone,
and if he had not bought the pistol
ana sought DR.. Huckaby at his place
Of business, the reasonable cOncluS-
ion is that he would today Dc alive
and in good health.
In this case, as in others there
was not urged the interposition of
the friendly hands, but instead, there
was an apparent eagerness to see
the thing come Off"
After all who should be held ac-
cOuntable for an homicide that
should and probably would have
been avoided if there had been an
interference by the officers of the
law or the friends of the parties in
vOlved at the beginning in a trivial
matter which should have bcCl set
lied amiably.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-23
What is moderate speed?
The HendersOn-Heste Oil Fields.

1t is no longer possible for any
one to indulge in, the ridicule or the
be-littling of the Shreveport gas
fields. The gas is here and may be
obtained in unlimited quantities.
The Henderson-Hester well, bored
on their property on Kenneth ave
nue. in West End sthe fifth we'll
developed in the local field of
Shreveport. It is two and a half
blocks from the Harriet viaduct.
The gas has been tested and has
been pronounced to be dry and eX-
cellent for use for any purpose de-
sired.
In engaging in the drilling of this
we'll, w. X. Henderson Jr. and J. G.
Hester had for incentive the devel-
opment of a gas we'll from which the
product would be supplied to the
home seekers who would become
home settlers in this subdivision.
The venture is demonstrated in a
success which justifies the long
cherished anticipation that some
day Shreveport would enjoy the ad-
vantages and the benefit arising
from a nominal cost or free gas,
through municipal ownership. .
If the public's pulse, be an index
of the peoples inclination, it is I'M
doubtedly towards the municipal
ownership of the gas product, in
deed, the people are more determin-
ed on the municipal ownership of
the gas and electric and water sup
ply than they have ever been and it
will never again be possible to de
feat their purpose.
But there must be a period of pa,
tient waiting and in the interval
| there will be drilled gas wells by
enterprises which are great eOnsum-
ers of gas, from whose product
other enterprises may be supplied
with gas for fuel at nominal cost
The day is not far distant when
Everybody, or when nearly everyone
in Shreveport can have gas at al
lmOSt cost
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-23
TAX COMMISSION
is Formally Organized With f. II.
Farrar, Chairman; ID. Blackshear.
Secretary, and Robert Landry,
Assistant Secretary. Governor
Blanchard's Resignation.

The State Tax Commission prOvid-
ed at the recent session of the LIE
gislature convened in Baton Rouge
yesterday and organized by the cleo
ton of E. H. Farrar, Chairman: ID.
BlacksheaR, Secretary, and Robert
Landry, Assistant Secretary.
Governor n. C. Blanchard has re
signed. In a letter to Governor Hall
he explains that two members of his
firm, Lieutenant Governor T. G..
Barret and Senator Leon R. Smith
are members of the Commission and
he is compelled therefore to re
main at home and attend to the bus
mess of the firm.
Governor Hall expressed in praise
full words his personal appreciation
of Governor Blanchard. whose resig-
nation he accepted with regret.
The Commission is constituted of
thirty-two members.
Appointed by the Governor
Oliver O. PrOvosty, associate jus
tice of the Supreme Court, New Or
leans, La.
Edgar H. Farrar, New Orleans
chairman of the Blanchard Tax
Commission.
Solomon Wolff, attorney, of New
Orleans.
M. H. Craver, Natchitoches, mem
Der of the Blanchard Tax Commits
sion, member Of the State Board of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-23
THE AUTO ACCIDENT
How Carrie Catherine Crawford Was
Run Down BY An Auto With Ar
thur Mcknight, Chauffeur

There was chrOnlCled in the Sun
days issue of The Caucasian a con-
densed report of the deplOrable ac-
eident, so-calIed,- which eliminated
in the death of Cegrie Catherine
Crawford, aged four years, daughter
of James and Julia Crawford, grand
daughter of d. DOnavan, a school
teacher and a gentleman, who is
ranked with the best of the citizens
Of Shreveport.
To the Caucasian's mind the re
port was unsatisfactory and while 1t
was an accident, it would seem that
ID could and slDuld have been avoid
ed.
The chauffeur of the automobile,
who is responsible for the death OF
this sweet and lovable child is Ar
thur Mcknight.
The facts as obtained are briefly
stated.
On Saturday morning at about 9
o'clock, Meningitis auto and the
auto of another gentleman were
seen to come from Jordan street
into Louisiana. Mcknight who was
going at an ordinary speed, say OF
about ten miles an hour passed this
auto and as he reached Egan he
saw another auto coming from that
street into Louisiana. Mcknight was
on the right side of the street where
he should have been. A collision
with the auto from Egan street was
apparently unavoidable, but the
auto on Egan street was checked
while Mcknight, instead OF keeping
to his right wheeled to his left
across the street. Fad Mcknight
simply deflected his auto to the rail
way track instead Of driving to the
curb at Jouett's store, the child
would not have been struck. The
child with its sister, aged twelve,
was standing at Jouett's grocery.
The eldest girl did not run across
the street and then run back to the
grocery. The Crawford girls wore
no sun bonnet. Meningitis auto was
not seen by the girls until it had
run down Carrie Catherine who was
| just about to cross the. street to go
to her home on the opposite corner.
The wagon which was visible, at the
corner on the right side OF the
street from which Mcknight detlect-
/ ed to the left side, had stopped after
the accident.
1t would seem from .he facts OBJ
tanned that Mcknight had become
| temporarily unneryed and excited.
He was on the girl and could moi
check his speed, say of ten or twelve
Imiles. The. front wheel Of the auto
passed over the abdomen of the vic
tim who was dragged five or more
feet before being pulled off from the
Eauto.
In this recital it isTot the purpose
iof The Caucasian to be unfair to
. Mcknight, but it is s apprise the
public of the facts as they have been
/ obtained from a reliable source.
How overwhelming is the grief
i of the parents. How great is the
il loss they have sustained under this
most excrutiating of misforfunes. In
difference to their wishes we viii
/ IIrefrain from severe criticism oi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-23

the man who is responsible for this
homicide.
did he tOOt his horn?
If he had footed his horn the
accident would not have occurred.
The Crawford children, especially
The little victim had been carefully
trained how to be ObSerVant of gu
tCmOhiles and vehicles On crOssino
the streets.
Had Mcknight been more Vigllan
had he footed his horn and had he
been going al more moderate speed,
but
What is moderate speed?
If a man were driving a vehicle,
or were riding a horse at the mod
crate speed of ten or twelve t fiji
teen miles an hour, he would be de-
clared to be crazy. A multltud,
would rise against him and the
whole police force would pursue
him and land him in Jail. And then
he would be assigned to prison and
be compelled to pay the highest fine
possible under the law for exceeding
;, the speed limit.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-23

Appraisers, familiar with public ser
vice assessments in Louisiana.
o. b. Steele, Baton Rouge, former
State Treasurer and State Auditor,
familiar with State assessments and
taxes.
Morton A. Adrich, New Orleans,
chair Of political economy, Tulane
University.
Fro mthe Senate.
Appointed by Lieutenant Govern
or Barret, one from each Congress
siOna District:
Joe Voegtlp, New Orleans, First
Congressional District.
Henry L. FavrOt, New Orleans,
Second Congressional District
Walter J. Burke, New Iberia,
Third Congressional District.
Leon R. Smith, Shreveport, Fourth
Congressional District
George Henry Clinton, Tensas,
Fifth Congressional District.
Feltus Barrow, West Feliciana,
kNiAIll IDlSIflCl,
Senator Schaffer, st. Landryas
Seventh Congressional Distri'. 80
Bertrand We'll, Alexandria, Eighth
Congressional District.
House Members
Appointed by L. f. Thomas,
Speaker of the House:
Joe GenerclIy, Charles Byrne, w.
H. Manion, New Orleans; Sigur Mar
tin, st. James; Robert Roberts, Min
den: Robert Butler, Terrebonne; r..
J. Mantagne, Abbeville; d. C. Liable,
st. Martin: F. w. Price, Ruston: J.
E. Clayton, COncordia; Delos John
son, Franklinton: Charles Kilbourne,
Clinton: Leon Locke, Lake Charles;
L. A. FOntenOt, OpelOusas; A. T.
Hunter, Rapides.
The gubernatOrial office has gath
cred mass of data, sample statutes
and constitutional provisions from
other commonwealth where similar
efforts toward tax reforms have
been made.
Will Follow California
1t appears that California will fur
nish the example to be most nearly
followed by Louisiana, that State
hacing met almost Identical evils
and having solved by legislation
along lines very similar to those re-
commended in outline by the Far
rar- Blanchard Commission.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-23
Will Follow California
Cotton Region Bulletin

For the twenty-fOur hours ending
at 7 am, Tuesday, July %, 1912.
Heavy rainfall, Weldon, N. c., 400
Widely scattered light to moder-
ately heavy showers ffave occurred
here and there in several districts
Of the cotton belt.
SeasOnabIy warm weather has
generally prevailed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-23
River Forecast.

Red River: An unimportant
change or fall will occur at Fulton
and Shreveport during the next 4s
hours.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
SHERIFFsS SALE.

BY virtue of d writ of neri facias. to me
directed, issued out OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry Of the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed at public sale on Thursday. the
Eighteenth Day of July next, be-
tween the hours of II and o'clock, to-
day. at the Court House. In the City OF
Woodbury., County of Gloucester and State
of New Jersey. all the following described
real estate. that is to say:
All those certain lots or pieces of land,
situate in the Borough of Paulsboro
County of Gloucester and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
edge Of Roosevelt Avenue, between lots
80 and 81, thence a. South no degrees
forty-four minutes West one hundred
thirty one feet and twenty hundredths Of
a foot to n corner. thence (2) North eighty
nine degrees and sixteen minutes East one
hundred feet to corner between lots 35,
30, thence (3) North no degrees and forty
four minutes East one hundred thirty-one
feet and twenty hundredths of a foot to
corner in the edge of Roosevelt Avenue.
aforesaid, thence South eighty nine degrees
sixteen minutes West one hundred feet to-
the place Of beginning. Being lots a. 50
on Plan of Lots surveyed by William NJ
Carter for William J. Adamson, February
3, 1909 and part of the same premises
john L. Shuster and Beulah.. his wife, by
deed dated Feb. 90 1909, granted and con
yeyed unto William ]. Adanlson i'll fee
by him to J.. Paul Miller by J. Paul
Miller TO MARY >. AuamSOn,
No. 2. Beginning at a corner between
lots "a, 35 on Roosevelt Avenue, Pauls-
boro, aforesaid. thence a. South no de-
grees forty four minutes West one hum
dred and thirty-one feet and twenty hun
dredths of a foot to a corner. thence ~
North eighty-nine degrees and sixteen
minutes East fifty feet to corner. thence
f3) North no degrees forty -four minutes
East, one hundred and thirty -one feet and
twenty hundredths of foot to corner
in the edge of Roosevelt Avenue, aforesaid,
thence South eighty-nine degrees and six
teen minutes West fifty feet to the place
of beginning. Being lot No. 35 on Plan
of lots made in February 1908, by VIM.
NJ. Carter, for W. =. Adamson and part
of the same premises John l.. Shuster and
Beulah G., his wife, by deed dated Feb
ruary 90 1903, and recorded in the Clerks
Office of Gloucester County, at Woodbury.,
granted and conveyed unto William j.
Adamson in fee.
Seized as the property Of Mary 5. Adam
son, defendant, and taken in execution at
the suit of The Paulsboro Loan and
Building Association, complainant. and to
WILLIAM c. ALLEN,
Sheriff
Dated June 18th. 1912
Prs. fees, $18.75.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
SHERIFF,S SALE.

By virtue of writ of feri facias to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chan
Gerry of the State OF New Jersey, will be
exposed at public sale on Thursday, the
Eighteenth Day of July next, between
the hours of II and o'clock to-
wit, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, in the City of
Woodbury., County of Gloucester, and State
of New Jersey, all the following described
real estate, that is to say:
All that certain lot or piece of land in
the Borough Of Paulsboro, New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the centre OF
Roosevelt Avenue corner to lots IA, is, 81,
SS, thence a. South eighty nine degrees
sixteen minutes West, fifty feet to a cor-
ner between lots 36, 81, Is, Is, thence (2)
no degrees forty -four minutes West, one
hundred and ffty-six feet and twenty one
hundredths of a foot to a corner, thence
(3) North eighty nine degrees and six
teen minutes East fifty feet to a corner,
thence a. North no degrees and forty
minutes East one hundred and fifty-six
feet and twenty one hundredths Of foot
to the middle of Roosevelt avenue afore-
said. Being lot No 81 on plan of lots
made by William NJ. Carter for William
J. Adamson, February 1908. Being part
of the same premises which Joseph p.
Miller by deed dated July H. 1904, of
record in the Gloucester County Clerks
Office at Woodbury., N. r.. In Book 1856 Of
Deeds, folio $50, granted and conveyed un-
to Mary s. Adamson.
Seized as the property of Mary S. Adam
son, defendant and taken in execution at
ing Association, Complainant. and to be
WILLIAM G. ALLEN.
Sheriff
A. Fl. Swackhamer Solicitor.
Prs. fees, $500
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-06-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of fieri facias, to
me directed, issued out of the Court of
Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will
be exposed at public sale, on
Thursday, the Eighteenth Day Of July
next, between the hours of II and 5
o'clock, t0-Wit, at 2 O'clock in the after
noon of said day, at the Court House, in
the City of Woodbury., County of Glou-
following described real estate, that is to
say:
All that certain lot of land situate in
Borough of Paulsboro, New Jersey. Be
ginning at a point in the centre of Roose-
velt Avenue, corner to lots II, A. 38, 80,
thence az North eighty -nine degrees and
sixteen minutes West fifty feet to cor
ner between lots A. 16, 81. 49, thence f2)
North no degrees forty -four minutes West
one hundred and fifty five feet to a corner,
thence (3) North eighty-nine degrees and
sixteen minutes East fifty feet to a cor
ner, thence az South no degrees forty four
to the middle of Roosevelt Avenue afore-
said. Being lot No. IA on Plan of lots
made by William NJ. Carter. February
1908 for William J. Adamson. Being
part of the same premises which Joseph
P. Miller by deed dated July H. 1904, of
Office at Woodbury., N. r., in Book 1876 of
Deeds. folio 5S2 Sc, granted and convey
ed unto the said Mary S. Adamson.
Seized as the property of Mary s. Adam
son, ct ais, defendants, and taken in ex-
eeutfon at the suit of The Paulsboro Loan
and Building Association, complainant,
- y 80 William c. ALIEN
Sheriff.
A. H Swackhamer, Solicitor.
Prs fees, $12.25.