davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
Demands Entabladas.

H1N 4 L ~ rs
Una demanda fue ~protocolada e.
microbes pasado en- la corte de distri
to- por Ell DIR. J. A. Rolls en- contra dc
Maxine Martinez para ell cobro de
$3.50 por servicios PROFESSIONALS. En-
la corte de distrito, George Crowell,
del condado de Rio Arriba, Sc acus6
cllpable ante Ell juez Abbott de falsifi.
cacion v fue sentenciado a servir no
menOs que un afo nj mas que ounce
meses en- la penitenciarfa.
Detailes sobre Ia Muerte de Mackey.
La muerte de William Mackey, GER
ca de Moses, condado de Union. ell dia
4 de- Abril, que Sc creia habia sido eau
sada p0r la cos de I'm caballo, viene a
resnltar que fue homicidio. Segun in
formation ~suministrada por Ell algua-
Gil r. T. Manaker, de Clayton, a la
policia montada, Earl A. RaJburn, de
81 amos de edad, confes6 que Ell habia
matado a Mackey de In golpe con un
hero, defendiendo a la Sra. Rayburn,
que esta ciega. Ell alguacil Manaker
alega que Rayburn habia tdo a Mac
key detras de los caballos despues de
que hizo ell hecho. Rayburn ha sido
requerido de dar una fianza de $4,000, |
pero no ha encontrado fiadores.
Corporation.
La Compahia para la Exploration
de Metales Preciosos, de Silver City,
condado de Grant, ~protocol6 Ell mier-
pasado a~rtfculos de incorpora-
cion ante la comision de corporacio-
es. La nueva empresa Sc dedicara d
un negocio general de minerva. FL
de Ia compahia esta fjado en-
$500, 900, divididos en- 100000 acciones,
Y $4,000 del mismo seran suscritos an
les de que la compahia empiece q me-
Los nombres de los incorpo-
y Ell ndmero de a~cciones sus-
por cada uno es como sigue: J.
:. Branside 4, 1000 ~acciones; R. p.
barnes, 8. c. A. Royal, 5; R. p. Bar f,
les es nombrado agente e~statutorio. :
Los EmpIeos FedersIes. /,
Sc ha recibido noticia de los Sena- 9
Thomas B. Catron y Albert B. !
ali, que ningun Republican, tibio de-
q meterse en- el trabajo de aplicar pa
a ser hombrado para llenar las vacan- {
las en- empleos federales: que las .
ecomendaciones de la organization .
son necesarias para nom .
r~amiento, ~ que sin tai endose. ell '
.plicante tendria mucha diicultad en- d
,grar su ~pretension, 10 cual no Sc p
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
Bsrnal Detenido por Asesinato.
AbsueIto de Asesinsto.

". B. Tony, que fle juzgado en- SAM
t. Rosa de haber matado a ul hombre
llamado Brown, en- Cuervo, fue alb
suelto bajo Ell pie de que la muerte era
justiicable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
POI TOTO q Estad0.
corrIente Fuerte 81 cImarron.

|I.NHI" e.. .MMI IY N"M"NIM W.. NU N|NUE".. WW"YW|
corrIsnte Fusrts sn clmarron.
Ell promedio de Ia corriente en- 81 rio
de- Cimarron Ia semana pasada re 80
pies por segundo.
Puente Dsstruido.
I'm incendio destruy0 81 puente del
~ferrocarril Rock Island en- la entrada
oriental a Tucumcari.
Husso PetrIHcado.
Ell espinazo ~petrincado de un mons
truo prehist6rico fu6 hallado cerca de
Ia Residential Dc II. s. King, en- Carri-
zoz0.
compra del Pantaoraph.
M. M. Pudgett. duefo principal y
editor del Las Vegas Optic, ha com
prado 81 Wagon Mound Paragraph de
J. Gordon Smith.
Ola de Page en- Carlsbad.
Arriba de 100000 fueron distribute
dos 81 sdbado, dia de pago en- Ia presa
de Carlsbad. y tambien en- las oficinas
de la General Fertilizer Company.
Exporta IN cargamento de Sal.
The New Mexico Salt Company ha
exportado I'm cargamento de sal de las
Salinas de Estancia a Santa re.
Muier Escaldada.
Mientras empapelaba I'm cuarto, la
Sra. Lucia Garcia, de Las Vegas. Sc
cay6 en- un Gazette de engrudo que es-
taba hirviendo, Sufri6 quemaduras
terribles que tai vez resulten fatales.
Bsrnal Detenido por Asesinato.
Abundio Bernal fue detenido en-
Gallup por Ell asesinato de Jose Garcia
a quien mat6 de III trio entire la ta-
berna de McSparron y la herrera de
Montoya.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
'cuARnA BosoUEs
SON NoMBRADos.
Sells Causes de Licor de Madrid oidas
Ante ei comisionado Duniavy.

Los ~siguientes han sido nombrados
guardabosques: G. s. Shearer, Mineral
Hill, condado de San Miguel; L. r..
York, de Captain, condado de Lincoln;
p f. Rushworth, de Bibo, condado de
Valencia;sE. A. Huggard, de Lower
Peiasco, Ycondado de Chaves; D. G..
Garrah. de Venus, condado de Santa
rk
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20

Don Malaquias Martinez, inspector
de aceite de carbon del estado, arrib6
el lunes pasado a la capital.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20

En- FL Paso J. D. Bryant puso pleito
en- contra del ~ferrocarril de Santa Fe
por 100000 de perjuicios. y Jose Con.
zales demand0 al mismo ferrocarril
reclamando p~erJuicios por Ell valor de
$4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
NEW BUREAU ESTABLISHED.

The Illinois Central has inaugural
ca new bureau, which is known as
the LOSS and Damage bureau. Its
aim is Improvement on the amount OF
loss and damage sustained by freight
shipments every year. The loss and
damage in freight has been increased
at the rate Of rs per cent year, and
the Illinois Central plans to see that
i is stopped, reduced at least one
half, or, in fact, cut down to the low.
est possible amount. The bureau
urges the cooperation Of all en-
ployees in the freight handling de-
partment, including those in all
freight offices on this division. The
men in the freight offices like that OF
this city are requested to see that
all freight is securely packed and
properly marked and they are eau
rioned not to accept packages which
are not so prepared for speedy and
safe shipment. With general CO.
operation all along the line It IS ex-
pccted that the amount of freight
loss and damaged will be materially
reduced, so that the next annual re
port will be very gratifying one in
that respect Shippers. Of freight
can do their share by seeing that all
freight they prepare for shipment is
proerly and securely packed and
marked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

80 y /, . :
II there are any members OF thu
new republican national committee
who favor Roosevelt in preference te
Taft they are keeping mighty quite
about it and for good reason. Jus
before. the adjournment of the repub
l:can national convention in Chicago
resolution was adopted which EN-
powers the national committee to de-
clare vacant the seat Of any member
not giving his support to the repub'
lican national ticket, and the com
mittee is authorized to fill such a
vacancy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
EARLviLLE.
fast weeks letter.

! last weeks letter.
/ Miss Dorothy venus left Thursday
TOR Rockford, Illinois, after a visit at
The D. r. Laxson home.
The missionary tea at Louis Schal,
.Ar's netted the ladies over $500.
VIM. Clute has sod his 100 acre
arm north of town to Henry Wulf-
kuhl for $125 per acre. This place
IS better known as the Glen Olber-
ling place. Al. 5
An unusually large crowd attended
the Uncle Toms Cabin show on Fri
day evening. ..:.
Mrs. Anna Cox OF Estheryille, Iowa,
Is visiting at the Van Anda home.
Earlville win soon have an electric
street lighting system. The poles are
1lready in place and the wires will
be strung this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wellmeye1
ind children OF Klemme, Iowa, ar.
rived Tuesday for a visit at the $
W. Klaus home. Mrs. Wellmeyel
md children will visit here and at
Colesburg while the former goes to
Chicago to purchase goods for his
general store at Klemme.
Mrs. H. J. Pitcher was pleasantly
surprised by a number of her inti-
mate friends Monday evening who
lropped in to help her celebrate her
;Oth birthday.
Mrs. H. C.. Staehle and daughter,
Bernadine, arrived last week for a
visit with relatives.
The building at present used for
the Congregational parsonage Will
be offered at public auction on Sat-
urday, August 10, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Liberal terms will be offered the pur-
chaser.
Mrs. w. E. Cattron and children
left Wednesday for their home IN
Minneapolis after an extended visit
ot the L. G. Hersey home. A.
Mesdames Schultz and Baird OF
New York left Monday for their
home after months visit at the
homes Of Charles and Geo. Davey.
Floyd Young left Saturday for Ced-
ar Rapids after short visit at the
N. v. Newcomb home.
Miss Bertha Staehle and Master
James Garfield of Cedar Rapids ar
rived Tuesday for a visit with rela-
t;ves.
Dr.. H. A. Tobie and family attend
ed the wild west show at Dubuque
on Thursday.
Rev. G. M. Orvis of Dubuque
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Frank Gibbs.
Mrs. Matthew Gibbs, daughter and
grandson of Auburn, New York, ar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
SAME SITUATION HERE.

For an opinion of our Iowa politics
one need not look for a better author
ity than Edward H. Hunter OF Des
Moines. He has just returned from u
trip into the far west, His impress
sions are worth relating.
At Chicago, prior to the convention
opening, Mr.. Hunter said repeatedly
that Taft would be nominated, and
Wilson would probably be elected.
Mr. Hunter is Of the impression
that the Taft-Roosevelt row will inure
to the benefit OF Wilson. &
He does not find so much Bull
Moose sentiment in the west as has
lteen advertised. 1T isn't so big
when you get near it. }. VI /.
Always At Some Other Place.
The way have It sized up as to
this Bull Moose movement in the
vest said Mr.. Hunter on his return
rome, is Just this; you find that it
lis always at some other place that
the sentiment Is 50 Overwhelming.
Now mind you. I don't say there is nc
sentiment and you can run into II
most anywhere. But out in Colorado
was told that things were pretty
quiet there. though over in Idaho the,
We're sizzling. Out at Salt Lake
City they said there is not much do
ing, but you ought to see what is do
ing in Idaho. Now, over in Idaho
they seemed quiet enough about pol
itics, but was assured that out in
Washington things were stirring al
| the time. Well, in Washington II
was some place else, and soon. In q
political way the sentiment has beer
over-estimated or over-advertised.
''But am also assured that II
some states, Pennsylvania for In
ls.ance, where Roosevelt Is strong yor
will find some Of the standpatters
saying what's the use and they will
PUNK their votes for Wilson; and: In
their states the Roosevelt, men viii
be doing the same thing. So VIII
son will get the greater part OF the
benefit from the ruction."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

rived last Week for VISIT with rel.
atives here.
Dr.. Samuel Dittmer, wife and baby
Jack arrived Saturday night from Mo
r;son, Illinois, for a visit with rela-
tives. a,
Mrs. A. P. Knowles and son Her
sey and baby Marjorie returned to
their home in Chicago Wednesday,
after visit with. relatives and
friends. .5;s n. S 4.@
Mrs. F. j. sAshburne and niece, Mrs
Ida Lowery, departed Monday for
Spokane. Washington, where Mrs
Ashburne VII, make her home
Miss Gusta Williams and Miss Myr
tie Jones Of Bennett, Nebraska, re
! turned to that city Monday after 9
months visit with relatives here.
Miss Alta Shank of West Union is
d guest at the D.. F. Laxson home.
The Misses Gladys and Edith Doug
las spent the past week at Colesburg.
Miss Eva Van Anda of Manchester
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. VIM. Wragg will entertain the
Congregational missionary society a
her home on Wednesday afternoon.
The Harvest Carnival will be bette
v 1894 s!ul IeAe ueql 1sS5!q put
street parade consisting of floats; etc
l picnic dinner. amusements of al
kinds. Don't forget the date Au
gust %. "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

on the monument erected to the
memory Of the British soldiers. whe
were killed at Concord, these words
are inscribed: They came three e.
thousand miles and died to keep the
past upon its throne" And every
time humanity sweeps onward to
higher am better things, it has to
pass over the PROSTATE form Of some some
defender Of the abuses which are
jtrespassers upon human rights. III,
~ In the instant case President Tai "a
is standing at the other end/of the
bridge. striving as the British sol
d,ers did to keep the iniquities of the
past upon their throne. Pathetic Z
as it may seem to some. his finish
will be the same as that Of the Brit
/ :sh soldiers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
The CRIME OF CRIMES.

Theodore Roosevelt has been identl
fled with. the republican party fol
thirty years. He is leaving 1t att
time when the party is not only less
corrupt but when it is more respon
sive to public opinion than at any
other period during those three de
oades.
The republican party was gooo
epough for Theodore Roosevelt IL
1882 when he wanted to go to the
Assembly, although at the election
that fall the people of New YORK re-
pudiated it by a majority of 100000:
The republican party was GOOD
enough for Theodore Roosevelt IL
1884 when tens of thousands of hon
est, independent republicans refused
70 support tainted candidate like
James G. Blaine. Mr.. Roosevelt was
not among them.
The republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt IN
1886 when he accepted a nomination
for mayor from the bosses and cor
rupt corporations to defeat Henry
George.
The republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt In
1889 when he wanted to be a civil
service commissioner, although the
chairman of it's national committee
was Matthew Stanley Quay.
The republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1897 when he wanted to be assistant
secretary of the navy, and obtained
that office by the favor Of Hanna,
P'att and Quay.
The republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1898 when he wanted to be governor
of New York and was willing to
help save Platt's corrupt machine in
return for the nomination.
The republican party was good
enough for TheOdOre Roosevelt III
1900 when Plat and Quay nominated
linn for vice-president.
The republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1904 when the bosses interposed no
objection to his nominating himself
for president.
The republican party was good
enough for Theodore Roosevelt in
1908 when it meekly permitted him
to foist William H. Taft upon the
country as proxy.
The republican party would have
been good enough for Theodore
Roosevelt in 1912 If it had nominated
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
THE DEMAND FOR EQUAL oP
PoRTUNITY NOT SOCIALISM.

1t is poor policy as well as poor
politics to answer the demand OF the
masses for equal opportunity by call
ing the demand socialism.
II, would be quite as appropriate
q call the Declaration of 1ndepend
ence a socialistic document, or te
wrap ina parcel everything which
Christianity has stood for since the
time Of the Great Founder, and labe
it, Socialism, don't touch.
President Taft, who has already
earned the distinction Of being being tn nee
greatest Of presidential blunderers
never blundered worse than when h b
expressed the fear that the demand
for equal opportunity meant socialism J
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
THE UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION Of
THE WEALTH PRODUCED
,pv ItARoR.

F. & + "a. &. = ~ . . b.
Wealth does not grow itself, it is
produced by labor, and our economic
system should be so adjusted and
balanced as to prevent any one man,
or any small number of men, from
selling an unjust portion of the
wealth produced by he labors OF the
many.
IN his great speech as temporary
chairman of the Roosevelt conven
ton. Ex-senator Beverage said:
THE right of a child to grow into
a normal human being is sacred; and
yet, while small and poor countries
packed with people, have aboli lsi nee
child labor, American mills, mines,
factories and sweatshops are destroy
ing hundreds Of thousands Of Ameri
can children in body, mind and soul.
At the same time men have grasp
cd fortunes in this country so grea'
that the human mind cannot compre
l. bend their magnitude. These noun.
tains of wealth are far larger thar
even that lavish reward which no on tt
would deny to business risk or gen
ius."
Has not the democratic party 70
the past sixteen years inyeighe'
against the laws which have per
mitted few to grasp these noun lt''1in
tains Of wealth, which were produ'e
ed by the labors Of the many?
And, for the past sixteen years
have not these extortionate grasper
Of wealth and Mr.. Beveridge's part
maintained a sort of partnership?
Are they not the invisible power,
that has purchased elections for HI
party, and shaped the policies OF tn
party to which he has belonged
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
"WEDNESDAY, AUG. IL, 1912.
THE REGULATION or CORPORA
TONS.

It is all right to regulate all corpor-
atoms engaged in interstate business,
but not to the extent of fixing prices
/ as is the case in railway regulation.
I. Public convenience requires all rail.
I roads to be treated as near unit uni
or single system as possible. The
D farmer, who ships to a distant mar,
ket car loads of grain or live stock
over several different lines of rail
G way, does not want to deal with each
Tine separately, or change his ship
ments at junction points from the
cars Of one company to those Of an
other. &s#
b It is evident, even to the most sup
CRITICAL thinker that railroad regula
ton must Of necessity include the fix
y ing Of prices. If railroads are re
Equired by law to act practically as
8 single system in serving the public
must not the public fix the rates t
i be charged? Competition could no
be made broad enough to cover thu
railway problem and secure the bes
1 results.
With respect to the manufacture
ct agricultural machinery, and tobalc
CO and the hundreds Of other article:
y In every day use, there is no public
necessity for any unity o., action. O
the contrary, the public is vitality IN
I terested in preventing them from
upiting and agreeing to limit pro
dnction, destroy competition and II
prices. With corporations of tha
nature the public can best promot'
the public veal by legislating so a
to prevent unfair competition, dis
honest business methods and every
thing in the nature Of combination
The person is more than ordinaril,
4 dup who does not readily see that
railway regulation is one thing, an
regulation OF nearly every other in
dustry is quite different thing. Rail
ways are practically q unit. MANY !,
y featuring plants are each a separat
unit, or at least should be separat
Il from each other.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

u There is a growing suspicion that
the position of the candidates name
on. the ticket and the location Of the
ticket on the ballot count for much
more than any one would have
thought possible before our enlarged
form of ballot was adopted Results
Indicate, that even here in enlighten-
ed Iowa, we have considerable
number of voters who understand our
big ballot little better than they do
Chinese laundry ticket.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
The progressive democrat

The progressive democrat, who
turns from the consistent, construct
i've, progressivism of Wilson to the
anything to-get-there progressivism of
Roosevelt, is lacking in that patriotic
regard for home and country which
Is distinguishing feature of pro-
gressive democracy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
PLAIN CASE OF HOG.

Kansas City Journal: The Repup;;
l;can party put Roosevelt in the CIV
ii service job, !. in the navy job, II
the army job, in the police commits
sioner Job. in the governors job, IN
the vice presidential job and 1--WE
terms in the presidential job. Now,
because it refuses to try to MAKE
him president for third term, NJ
discovers that the party is no good
and proposes to start one OF his own
I looks like a plain case Of hog.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

him Tor thifa term. and, MI.
Roosevelt would have Welcomed s':the
support o. every man and every in.
terest now supporting Mr.. Taft.
A new party is necessary not be
cause the republican party is hope
lessly corrupt or hopelessly reaction
airy but because the republican party
refused to nominate ME. That is
the crime Of crimes. Because o.
that iniquity the republican party
must be destroyed.-New Yorl
World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
4 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LIN IN
|.8i coin AND ROOSEVELT.

Lincoln said that every defeated defeat e
,itigant had right to go down te
the tavern and cuss the judge, w Vft'Ae
Roosevelt says that every defeated
!ltigant has a right to go down own. t
the tavern and formulate scheme
to recall the judges decision.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

It is commendable, to give to the
needy, but more commendable to help
change our economic conditions so
that no ole will have any occasion to
be needy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

The republican party is laundering
because it has allowed the cunning
and the crafty to overload it with in
dustrial injustice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14

The democracy of Iowa, as well a
the democracy of the nation at large,
is moving in an atmosphere of sue
cess.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
MORE & EP,TAFTY..

Here rests his head upon the lap Of
earth =.
Bill Taft, to Penrose and to Crane
well known.
The int'rests faWned upon his mas
sive girth, "
And all standpatters claimed him
for their own.
w. w. x. in Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Manchester, Ia, July "a, 1912.
Board met as per adjournment.
Members all present with w. J. Davis,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-14
BOOK 4 CASES FOR SALE,

Sectional Book Case for SALE ENQUIRE at
this Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-28
BIG JOB COMPILING
HOMESTEAD RECORDS

Just to be certain that the Acting
Governor and his staff should have no
spare time to squander during his alb
sence, Governor Frear has left behind
an order that all the homestead his
tory of the last seventeen years be
tabulated, and for that purpose had
blanks, bound In book form, printed
and stored In the basement of the Cap
itol building to be filled In by his staff
during his absence on the mainland.
Every bit of data concerning each
homestead In the Territory Is to be
plainly written in these blanks, and
when finished they are expected to
prove highly valuable as reference In
the future when questions arise con
corning lands given for homesteading
purposes.
The Acting Governor and the pri'
vate secretary, in filling these blanks,
have a job before them that will occu'
py all their spare time for several
weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-28
RECREA7IONS
BIJOU HAS
CLASSY BILL


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p,eeS,ne men opin'o,' u, "a ns" sone
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inc 'nat ,nan'iest w 'ne pis c,ty .ne
a,ers at .he opening vi ,ne .hea,e ,
season. Mah' ol 'on ',,u, "s'
n,sn,e's were mere 70 Sli.lc'se u, ~
pia"ueu' maj tney app'auueu a"'o"e
"no was p'esen, wiz 'es.' Att.
rta'uIeo on me pusia h " ,r
weeN ale Loruy lou',ue" uos a.
s,s'e .nat .hese uoss are sooo 10 10
put u rather n'iluIy ..ney a.e an gu.
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