davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08

Irresularidades Reportadas en-
Las Finanxas del Condado
Del Socorro.

La dimision dc T.. J. Guilfoil com,
sub-auditor ambulante y examinado
de bancos, tuvo efecto 81 viernes ante
pasado, segun aHrmacion hecha po
Howell Earnest, 81 auditor ambulance
La dimision de Guilfoil fu6 aceptad,
el dis IL de Mayo, pero no fu6 hech,
pdblica On aquel tempo. La inic,
raEon mencionada por Mr.. Earnes
fu6 de naturaleza politica. Un nuevt
sub-auditor sera nombrado dentro dt
breve tempo, segin dijo Mr.. Earnest
NuEvo COLLECTOR DE RENTAs IN
TERNAs.
Manuel B. Otero Sc recibi6 el sabadc
passdo como Collector de Rentas ID.
tcrnas de Nuevo Mexico Arizona
sucediendo on 81 empleo a Henry p.
Bardshar.
C0MPANIA DE ASGEURANzA.
The Amicable Life Insurance Com.
pany % Waco, Texas, aplic6 81 saba.
do pasado ante Il departamento de
aseguranza para ser admitida q nego-
ciar en- Nnevo Mexico.
NoTARsos PUBLICos.
4 Los siguientes han sido nombrado os
snotarios p1blicos por el Gobernador
Med donald: MIR. Dessner, Las Cruces,
c0ndado dc Dofia Ana; L. J.. Taylor,
Springer, condado de Colfax; w. M.
Frayne, Taos, condado de Taos.
Ia coRTE FEDERAL.
En- Ia corte federal la semana pasa-
d., en- dos pleitos contra la Southern
Pacific Railroad Company por viola
cion del Acta sobre Arbitrfos de Sc
guridad, u Juez w. H. Pope muit6 a.
Ia parte demandada en- 500 en- cada
causa.
iia causa de bancarrota de Isaac Fl.
Cox, de Albuquerque, fu6 argumenta-
da ante Ia cprte por los licenciados
Summers Burhkart y M. e. Hickey de
Albuquerque.
DEL coNDADo DE socoRRo
Ell efecto de la resignation de Gull
foil viene al fin de la examination So
bre los asuntos del condado de So
corro. FL reporte de Mr.. Guilfoil ha
sido recibido, pero antes de exami-
mario Mr.. Earnest no pudo dar infor-
macion definitiva tocante q la condi-
cion financiera del condado, aunque
da q entender que Sc han descubierto
lrregularidades y que el asunto pro-
bablemente seria llevado ante los tri-
bunales para averiguaclon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08
5 5PR0lECT0S De
BuENOs CAM|n0s
SON ADoPTApos PoR IA CANA.
"A coNFoRME IA LAS PRONE
sAs pc Los REPUBLicANos.
Los Fomentadores del condado de
Doha Ana consIousn Sells MedI-
das que FavorecIan.

| En- la session del ldnes las galeriaI
estaban otra vez llenas de espectado
res y el local de la Camara de visitas
Iy la fuerza de reportadores se hs
Iduplicado en- anticipation de que 81
veran cosas curiosas en- la Ultima Sc
mana de la session. Sin embargo, Ia
La Camara concurri6 en- las enmien
cultad nj embarazo. La comision dc
medios y arbitrios tuvo a Ia Camara
esperanto hasta las l1:3O de la maia.
no pero tom6 en- consideration todoe
los proyectos en- Ell calendario, habien-
do treinta proyectos en- adicion q las
cinco medidas de buenos caminos.
De estos treinta, once fueron .narca-
dos para pasaje. cinco fueron desti-
nados ser rechazados, mientras los
demas fueron dejados para despues.
Por propuesta de Llewellyn, el ca
Iendario fue suspendido por consenti-
miento unanime los proyectos de
Holt sobre buenos caminos, desde No.
I61 hasta 164, fieron reportados favo-
rablemente por Llewellyn, presidents
de la comision directiva.
La Camara. concurri6 Q Mas enmien-
das del Senado al proyecto de la Ca
mara No. 1853 en- referencia dere-
chos de retencion por renta de aqua,
votando IA en- favor ninguno en-
contra.
Fue adoptado unanimemente el pro
veto del Senado No. 1854, imponiendo
un impuesto de estado de SO al afo
sobre cada autom6vil. xy
Fue adoptado por AZ votos contra 4
eI proyecto del Senado No. 1872 autori-
zando q los condados para que emitan
bonos para buenos caminos.
Fue adoptado el proyecto del Sena-
do No. 162 para crear una comision
de carreteras de estado constituida
del mismo -nodo que III presente CO.
mission de buenos caminos, que con-
siste del gobernador, el comisionado
de terrenos pubicos " el ingeniero de
estado q1ienes nombraran cuerpos de 4
condado compuestos de tres ciudada,
nos cada uno para que sirvan sin COM
pensacion.
El proyecto del Senado No. 161, pro-
para el sometimiento en- la
election de Noviembre de una emf
sion de bonos de estado que no exec
la de $5O0.O0O para buenos caminos
'ue adoptado por 43 votos en- favor y |
linguno en- contra, despues de haber- |
o enmendado modo de comenzar el
,rograma de- buenos caminos un aho
mas pronto.
Ell pasaje de este proyecto fue Sc
guido por APPLAUSE de parte de los TO-
nentadores de buenos caminos.
Fue adoptado unanimemente el pro-
yecto del Senado No. 155 proveyendo
lae tasaci6nes delincuentes sean pa
,adas al fondo de buenos caminos,
ON una enmienda esnecificando que
ina porcion puede ir al fondo de es-
,uelas 4 discretion del cuerpo de co
nisionados de condadO
Fue adoptado Ell proyecto del Sena-
10 No. 66 para el arreglo de la Inca
livisoria entire Texas y Nuevo Mexi-
q. donde ell Rio Grande ha cambiado
ID corrida, envolviendo ell dominic de
O.OO0 acres reclamados por ambos el
cndado de Doiia Ana y Texas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08
Ia HIsToRlA EsTA DE vENTA.

La Historic Ilustrada de Nuexo Ne
xico por Benz. M. Read, que ACADIA de
salir de la prensa, esta ahora de venta
y puede ser ordenada iirectamente del
autor 8 por medic de Ia Compafiia
lmpresora del Nuevo Mexicano. Pre-.
,io $40.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08
PAREJA DE TAOS.

J. H. Dunn y Adelaida' Sandoval,
ambos de Taos, llegaron Santa F6
el lunes pasado, y fueron unidos en-
matrimonio por M. B, sSalazar. juez
de paz. Mr.. Dunn es duefio de una
caballeriza de alquiler en- Taos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08
HaIIado Muerto.

Emanuel Seithern, flesero de los
tiempos de antes, fue hallado muerto
identro de su carpa, cerca del -nolino
de Bremen, al sur de Silver CITY,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08
Los IND|OS
D|ERON MUERTE
A 600 Mexicanos en- Juchi-
tan, Segun Reportes que
Sc Han Recibido
Esta Matanza Fue Llevada a
Cabo por Vengarse de Eje.
cuciones de 80 Amos ha.


San Francisco, Calf. Jbnio 3. Co
gidos en- una emboscada por los in
dios Juchitecas 900 soldados mexica-
nos fueron exterminados en- la ciudad
de Juchitan hace un mes, segun cuenta
Willis s. Hunt, un refugiado que arri-
DO aqui en- el trasporte Buford. Con
machetes ocultos entre sus vestidos y
cubriendo 4 los guerreros nativos las
mnjeres de la tribu Jachiteca dieron
la bienvenida & las tropas Mexicanas
ayudaron en- su exterminio. La ma
tanza fu6 parte de un proyecto retalia-
torio para yengar Ia muerte de miem-
bros de Ia tribu ocurrida haoe ccrca
de treinta amos por mandate del Pre-
sidente Diaz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08

suscrlbanse al Nuevo MexIeano q
EspanoI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08
NJ UNo SOLO EscAPA.

No Sc pueds entrar Juchitan sino
por un paso angosto. Con banderas
desplegadas y la banda del regimiento
tocando mdsica marcial, las tropas
mexicanas marcharon para adentro de
Ia ciudad. Nj uno solo escape. Anne
ricanos vigilaron el paso por varios
dias mas no aparecieron nineunos re-
zagados. Juchitan es una ciudad de
cerca de 4O, 900 habitantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-06-08

/ Manuel B. Otero Sc recibi6 el sabado
passdo como Collector de Rentas IN
ternas de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona,
sucediendo on 81 empleo Henry p.
Bardshar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
H0unchin Makes Strong Speech

Hon. Jas. A. Houchin, of Jefferson
City, candidate for the Democratic
gubernatoral nomination addressed a
good crowd in the circuit court rooms
here Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Houchin delivered a strong, ef-
fective business-like talk, outlining
the principles for which he stands.
He stated that he was a business man
and stands for business administra-
ton for Missouri,, and among other
things, ably discussed the public
schools of the state and talked in
structively upon road and highway
conditions and remedies.
A quartette of excellent singer ac-
complained Mr.. Houchin and RECALLED
the crowd with lively and entertain
ing music.
While in the city Mr.. Houchin
favored The Times with a most pleas
ant call.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Recipes.
The C0mmoner.

The Commoner.
Whole Wheat Biscuits. Into a pint
of whole wheat flour stir a teaspoon
full of salt and a heaping teaspoonful
of baking powder, and chop into it
a tablespoonful Of lard, cottoline or
butterr when the shortening is chop
ped fine, add to the mixture enough
sour milk or cream to make a soft
dough; it should be as soft as it can
be handled. Turn it out onto flour
ed board, roll it into a sheet about
half an inch thick and cut into rounds;
lift carefully and lay in floured pan
and bake as other biscuit A less
troublesome way is to stir it with a
spoon, and when sufficiently mixed,
dip large cooking spoon into a cup
of cold water, lift the dough by large
spoonfuls and lay in the pan, flatten-
ing the top with the wet spoon. Dip
ping the spoon in water will make
the dough slip out smoothly.
Whole Wheat Waters. Into a cup
of cream to which has been added
three tablespoonfuls of white sugar
and salt spoonful of salt, stir whole
wheat flour to make a stiff dough.
Roll this out into sheet less than a
quarter of an inch in thick and cut in
to rounds with a biscuit cutter. Roll
each of these out until no thicker
than coarse paper and bake in flour
ed pan in quick oven. When done
and cool, keep in tin box to stay
crisp. Nice with tea.
Rhubarb Cobbler. --Sift together
two cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, one teaspoonful
of salt, and rub in two tablespoonful
of butter. Beat one egg very light,
add to it three-fourths cup of milk,
and mix with flour into soft dough,
Line the sides of baking dish with
the crust, fill the dish with small
pieces of rhubarb sweetened with al
most equal amount Of sugar; cover
the top of the dish with the crust,
make the opening in the center and
bake for half an hour. Serve with
whipped or plain cream.
If rhubarb is at all tough, scald
we'll by pouring boiling water over
and let stand until cool. This will
make it tender enough to put into the
pie crust.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Only A Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered, as with burned
hands, he held up a small round box.
''Fellows!" he shouted, ''this Bunk
lens Arnica Salve l hold, has every
thing beat for burns" Right! also
for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, &C.
zema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. II subdues inflammation,
kills pain. Only Is cents at F. T..
Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
EVER HAVE 1T?

If You Have, the Statement of This
Butler Citizen Will Interest You.
Ever have 'low.down" pain in
the back?
In the Small" right over the hips?
That's the home of backache.
It's caused by sick kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Butler people endorse this. Read
a case fit:
j. D. Stewart, 404 Vine St., Butler,
Mo-, says: "Too frequent passages
of the secretions from my kidneys
bothered me greatly, especially at
night. also had pains in my back
and hips and was subject to dizzy
spells. lost strength, felt languid
and weak and suffered from soreness
across my loins. After trying RENE
dies and doctors prescriptions with
out being helped, l learned Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and obtained supply at
Clay's drug store. They cured me,
thus convincing me of their merits. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. 27-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

arge expense of running the govern
ment, to justify the alleged necessity
for a high tariff, on the ground that
only high tariff will bring in suf-
ficient revenue.
Democrats are Progressives.
The Democratic House goes right
on being progressive. The record
that is daily being made in the lower
branch of Congress will constitute an
even stronger claim to progressive
support, in the coming campaign,
than the progressive promises of the
platform on which Democrats stand.
The House committee on Interstate
and Foreign commerce has inserted
into the Panama canal bill provision
which the New York Herald declares
is "the most drastic provision ever
proposed by committee of Con-
gress.' This provision stipulates
that no railroad in the United States
may own or control any water carrier
with which it completes.
The purpose of this provision is to
prevent mock competition between
railroad and steamship lines, and to
give the people the full benefit of the
Panama canal, when it is completed,
by insuring genuine and effective
competition. This can be brought
about only by steamship lines that are
independent of the railroads.
L0rimer.
No senator who voted to retain Will
liam Lorimer in the Senate has since
been reelected. Ten senators-Hale,
Scott, Kean, Buckley, Depew, Piles,
Dick, Burrows, Carter and Flint, who
voted for Lorimer, retired March 4.
Three-Paynter, Bailey and Guggen-
helm, announced their retirement
after their Lorimer vote, and two,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
A Great Building Falls

when it's foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health-good
digestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indi-
gestion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bow
els. Pleasant, easy, safe and only Is
cents at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

TOStti Vi LOUISIANA, ana CullOm OF
Illinois, have been beaten in pri-
maries.
Two Irresistible Measures.
The bill repeating the tax on sugar,
which will reduce the price to the
consumer two cents a pound if the
measuse is enacted into law, and the
bill to place tax on all income in
excess of $1,000 year, are two of
the most important measures passed
by the House Of Represented in the
last Is years.
These sister bills, conceived and
framed by Democratic committees,
were so good, in fact, that 80 Republic
cans were forced to vote for them.
Forced to vote for them is the cor
rect expression, because the Republic
cans refused steadfastly when in
power to pass such legislation, or
even to consider it, but when the
Democrats forced them to vote one
way or the other, they were afraid to
vote against either bill lest their con-
stituents retire them to private life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

Foster of Louisiana, and Cullom of
Illinois, have been beaten in pri-
maries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20

G. E. Campbell. wife and two child
rem, who were the guests of his sister,
Mrs. F. NJ. wager, in Audubon several
days, returned to their home in Anita
Monday.
Mrs. Claus Thomson and two child.
rem, departed Tuesday morning for
Denver. Colo, to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Johnson and her sister, Mrs. S. NJ,
Sorensen.
Mrs. F, o. Hinkson, of Stuart. fol-
lowing very pleasant visit in Audu-
bon with her mother, Mrs. L. G. Stuart,
returned to her home at Stuart Mon
day evening.
We have 3o7 acres three miles west
and four miles north of Kimballton,
with good eight room house, two large
barns, two corn cribs and other small
buildings. All buildings practically
new, water works on place. Will take
small farm in trade. Easy terms.) Price
$4,000. Julius Larsen and A. j.
Peterson. POO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20

Mrs. Jasper Jensen went to Wiota
Tuesday to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Pete Bronson and family, when she goes
to Casey and Guthrie Center to visit
with her sons, Walter and Victor.
Mesdames Chas. Zion of Humboldt,
Ia, and Geo. Kerr, of near Portland,
Oregan, arrived in Audubon Monday
for an extended visit with their sister,
Mrs. C. G. Brockway and family.
Mrs. Herbert Rhodes, of Creighton,
Neb., was an over Sunday visitor in
Audubon with her son Noel, who works
for Earl Maharg. She departed Mon
day for Toulan, ILL.,, for an extended
visit with relatives.
D. NJ. Shinn, of Casey, who repre-.
sents the Iowa Stock Food Co., in this
section of the country, was in the city
Saturday. Mr.. Shinn is one of the
cleverest gentlemen you ever met and
he is quite favorite among the farm
ers who have the opportunity of meet
ing him about three or four times a
year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-20

For Sale:-2s0 Acre farm, well i'm
proved, Just four miles northwest of
Audubon at S1G5 90 per acre. For full
particulars see John H. Sherman or
Phone 81 All. 24td.
For Sale:-We have for sale so acres,
one mile east and three miles north of
Kimballton. Fair house, good barn and
other small buildings. Water works on
place. Price $4,000 Julius Larsen
and A. j. Petersen. 25c.
John A. Nash arrived home Saturday
from Monrovia, CAL, where he went to
see his daughter, Miss Gretchen. He
reports her much improved which will
be pleasing news to hernumerous friends
in Audubon and elsewhere. Mrs Mel
son Cowels remained for a longer visit.
]. r. Graham and wife, of Blythe
vile, No., who have been in Audubon
visiting with his brother-in- law, John
Davis and wife, left Thursday for La
moni, Ia, to visit with relatives, when
they will return to their home. They
have not been home in Is months, as
they have been sightseeing and visiting
in Oregan and California with relative,
and friends.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
"DOC' WATERBURY IS,
HELD FOR ABDUCTION
Man Who Once Buncoed States.
men Caught After Long
Chase.

Jules, Waterbury, better known as
Doc" Waterbury. who was arrested in
Washington several years ago on a
charge of obtaining money from Sena-
tors, Congressman, and public officials
by alleged false pretenses, is now In
New York, where he will have to face
a charge of abduction. Waterbury had
been sought for nearly a year on the
abduction charge, the chase having ex-
tended over two continents.
According to press dispatches, the
abduction charge was preferred by Eve
lyn Roth, then under eighteen years of
age who asserts Waterbury enticed
her to hotel.
1t was in January, 1909, that Water
bury was indicted here on the false pre-
tense charge. He had been working a
scheme whereby he promised a lot of
publicity to certain men prominent In
public life In exchange for various sums
or money. Their pictures and lengthy
articles exploiting their accomplish
ments were to have appeared in certain
newspapers, and a book was also 70
have been published. The publicity
failed to materialize, according 20
Waterbury's promises. and he was in
dicted, He was arrested and sent 70
the Atlanta penitentiary, but later was
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
VETERAN PRIEST TO
Be HONOR[D GUEST
OF MARYLAND TOWN
Frostburg Centennial Will
Be Completed by Presence
of Father Schmitt.

Father Valentine r. schmitt, pastor Of
st. Joseph's Catholic Church for the
past twenty-five years. will be the guest.
Of honor of Frostburg, Nd, when the
town celebrates the Tooth anniversary of
Its founding. The celebration will be
held the second week In August.
Frostburg holds a high esteem for
Father Schmitt Directly after the close
of the civil war Father Schmitt organ
lied st. Michaels Church at that place.
and lived there for seventeen years.
When the council and citizens Of
Frostburg decided to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the founding
of the town. they felt that the event
would not properly be celebrated with
out the presence of the man who lived
with them through the hard years Of
reconstruction.
In 1856, Father Schmitt came to WASH
ington and on October IL will round out
twenty-six years service In this city.
Father Schmitt enjoys the distinc-
ton Of having fought through the civil
war with the Union army. He came to
America from Russia in 1863, when he
was eighteen years old. The civil war
was on and he enlisted in the One
Hundredth Pennsylvania Volunteers.
At the conclusion of the war he en-
tered st. Mary's Seminary. Baltimore,
and remained there until 1858. He went
from there to Frostburg.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
CARD CATALOGUE
FOR CHILDREN IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
System Expected to Prove of
Value in Solving
Problems.

Plans have been issued by the United
States Bureau OF Education according
to which every child In the elementary
city schools of the country will be card
catalogued and q record kept while he
or she is In the grades. Endorsement or
the plan by the National Education As
sociation and a start made by 300 cities
give indication that the recommenda.
ton Of the bureau will be generally
followed.
II is hoped that with this cataloguing
system in vogue throughout the country,
definite answers can be returned to
large number Of educational questions
and problems the solution of which Is
now a matter Of guesswork. Education
al authorities debate whether kinder
garten preparation makes latter prog
ress Of q child more easy.
- Relative Value Shown.
II children who have attended kinder
garten can be compared In great num-
ber with children who have not, through
study of their school records in later
years, fairly sure answer to this cues
ton can be obtained. So similarly with
respect to a host of other pedagogic
problems.
According to the scheme of the
bureau. as a child moves from grade
the card containing his record will fol-
low him and this will also be the case
in the event of removal to another city.
..E Explains Falling Off.
The Bureau Of Education has issued
q statement that the decrease of per-
centage Of school children In 1910 as
compared with 1890 Is more apparent
than real. 1t is held that though rela-
lively fewer children compared to total
population were in school at the time
of the last census than twenty years
before vet there were fewer children
in the country in proportion to adults
at the latter date.
III there are not so many children
proportionately,' says the bureau,
there naturally will be proportionately
fewer pupils and there 10 no reason
for the belief that the schools have lost
ground in reality. Furthermore the con-
DDS has resulted in the elimination to
stant Improvement in statistical meth
an increasing extent OF duplicate en-
rollments, The decrease in proportion
ate attendance that results is apparent
only and causes no concern"
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
TURKEY TROT" IS
NOT TO BE BARRED
Younger Set Dances II At Fort
Myer and Clamors For
More.

Bans laid upon the turkey trot" in
various parts of the country, including
public dancing pavilions in and about
Washington, has not extended to Fort
Myer, nor is 1t likely to. 1t is stated.
Dispatches announcing that Major w.
w. Forsythe, U. S. A, commandant of
the Yosemite National Park in Califor-
MIA, has forbidden the turkey trot"'
and kindred dances within the limits
Of the Government Jurisdiction, and, at
the fashionable Country Club, of Pitts
field. Mass. the turkey trot." the
the "Gabby glide" have all been
Mrs. winthrop Murray Crane, jr.,
daughter-in-law Of Senator Crane, is
one Of the entertainment committee
members of this club, and her name ap-
pears with the others signed to the no
dee forbidding the new dances.
At the informal hops held at Fort
Myer the turkey trot" Is always
danced two or three times an evening
Some of the younger dancers have
clamored for 1t oftener. but have not
had their way.
There Is no likelihood of the ban on
the turkey trot at the White House
being lifted this fall when terpsichor-
can gayeties are resumed there, but
the same set Of young people undoubt-
edly will dance 1t in the Playhouse at
the dancing class every Monday even
ing