davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15

Green contemplated him anxiouoiy; hs
had heard an account Of 8%tanton's
morning greeting to his mechanician.
and he was not pleased at the r
poet Of having TO find another man 10
an his place.
How" he hesitated, testing his
way, how are you-er-feebue.
Foydf"
Hungry" answered Floyd. prompt.
ly and Unexpectedly.
The boyish freshness OF Il brought q
smile to the lips Of every one within
hearing The assistant manager
chuckled outright in his relief.
There's some kind Of eats IN a
stand over there" volunteered q grim
ming reporter from a Boston newspa-
per. ~ you can bear them. Say.
Floyd. do you know. ] guess II you
had a sister she'd be a right pretty
girl"
Il have got one" was the serene
return
You have' Can / ask what she
looks iikei"
Just like me; we're twins" he re-
piled absently, his eyes dwelling on
the Mercury.
The description accorded 30 oddly
with his appearance. IS he stood In
his rumpied attire, his serious face
stained and darkened with dust, that
there was a universal roa Of laughter
For shame. to Islander q ladyl"
ieered one.
Doesn't she ever wash her face,
Floyd7" called another.
Cant you support her without max
ing her heave coal for a living7" gibed
a third.
Floyd laughed with the rest, glanc-
ing down at himself.
you saw me dressed for tbs
opera" he tossed back. as he went IN
search Of water.
Stanton descended from his car,
flung his mask and gauntlets OF the
seat, aud followed his mechaniolan.
He found him, presently. emerging
damp and refreshed from additions
performed In a bucket with the aid Of
some cotton-waste.
VIII you come to lunch with me3"
Stanton asked abruptly.
Floyd paused. regarding him in
grave surprise and hesitation.
THANK you" he began.
Stanton made an impatient gesture,
his eyes glinting steel-blue behind
their black lashes.
do you want me to apologize for
bullying you this m~orning2" he de-
manded.
over the others face swept it's
characteristic sudden warning Of ex-
preston.
mo; I wanted to be sure that you
want me. Thanks, I'll come with
pleasure"
He slipped tRto q long motor coat,
and accompanied Stanton with a ready
cordiality that took no account Of
past events. No reproach could have
moved the offender so much, no in
iured dignity could have SO forced a
curb upon his tongue for the future.
Il WAS not to one Of the temporary
earthquakes erected In anticipation Of
the race carnival that Stanton took
his guest, but to a quiet, cool hotel
within reach. There, the order given,
he looked across the width Of white
linen at his companion with an odd
ems Of triumph and satisfaction; he
felt for this boy-man something akin
to the elation with which a youth
takes the admired girl out to dinner
for the first time.
Il missed the train, yesterday" he
remarked. 81 suppose you had no
trouble getting the a here7"
fNona at all" WIovd confirmed 81
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15
sYNoPaIa.

AZ the beginning Of great automobile
race the mechanician Of the Mercury,
btantQn's machine. drops dead. Strange
youth, Jesse Floyd. volunteers. and is ac-
cepted. In tho rest during the twenty
Tour hour race stanton meets a stranger.
Miss Carlisle, who Introduces herself. The
flowers from Miss Carlisle. which he ig-
norea. Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on q
train. They alight to take walk. and
train leaves. stanton and Miss Carlisle
follow IN auto
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15

Some happy talent and some for
tunate opportunity may form the two
sides Of the ladder on which some
men moant but the rounds Of that.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-15

"Ia the carriage a shayf7
yes, sirl It'e more-it's a ebay
doovar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
MRS. MUNGER GETS
WALLACE PETERS
Court in Awarding Custody Of
Boy Is Chiefly Guided by
the Wishes of Himself No
Special Law Fits Case.

Judge Herbert n Reynolds this ar
tcrnoon decided that i0-year-Old Wal
lace Peters. claimed by his mother.
Airs. J. IT,. Fochs OF Missouri and
By his adopted mother. Mrs. Munger,
Of Albuquerque, should be left In the
care Of Mrg. Munger following chief
~ the wishes Of the child Ia the mat
ter. the court announcing that there
Is apparently no law % cover the case
and he must base his decision on the
facts. The court had a number OF
long talks with the boy.
Judge Reynolds said he realized the
force Of the mothers claim. but by
sending the boy back 20 his mother
and stepfather In Missouri he would
be virtually sending him among
strangers and imposing burden
which should not be imposed. Attor-
ney Wood for Mrs. Munger VIII ask
n delay of 80 days before final iudg-
ment so the father may be notified
IN order that he may not appear and
set up another claim for the child.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

She indignation Of Policeman J. n.
salaxar last night when he made a
10 o'clock raid on the salazar poui-
try yard.
''The noise he made ana the noise
the hens made" said salazar. In his
morning report. "would have waken-
ed the dead. My son heard the rack
81 and after chasing vigil a hundred
yards caught him and brought him IN.
locked him up"
''You are charged with stealing a
poiicemau's chickens" said the court
10 Vigil this morning. "did you do it7''
eyes. I did." sald vigil cheerfully.
He lntimated later that he didn't
know the hens belonged 20 an officer
~ the law, or he would have been
more careful about making a noise.
Visil drew sen days In jail. as ala half
a dozen who were found guilty OF va
Rrancy. Including Emilio candelaria.
Adolfo Lucerc, Juan Caseras. Ralph
i.ucro and John Leckner.
Jack Fisher and Charles Woerkie
who said they were cowhands on the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

cials, ia our behalf with The assur-
ance that &c win be refundcd."
81 have been asked why. 10 our
negotiations have reached practically
tho point of contamination We do not
advance this money ourselves. / may
say that we have advanced already
large sums OF money in carrying out
the promotion Of this railroad ana In
floating me bonds In France Per-
sonally ] have expended money ana
great deal of time IN the work. We
feel that tho road is 90 be Of the
greatest direct benefit 90 New Mex
leo and especially to Albuquerque
and Roswell and that In view OF this
benefit the request made Is not only
not unreasonable bat iust
Furthermore. In my work IN
France, / represented with authority
from New Mexico people. that this
was distinctly "a state rgilroad, for the
benefit OF New McXlE above every
other interest and that SIS people
would DO ready 90 back 10 with their
influence and friendship and this ar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
make the money avallable.

make the money aNdllaple'
lse said that his company now held
n tentative written agreement with
tho New MeS.co Central Interests TO
take over that road. subject 20 the
approval OF the court and that be an
ticipated no hitch in doing so when
the money realized from the French
loan was available.
1.-The money which We ask 10 he
advanced is not gift from the pco-
pie OF New Mexico said Mr Green
this morning III be- "a loan and viii
be repaid within sixty days N the
money were 90 be used for promotion
expense. or 90 60 90 tho promoters in
any way, direct or indirect, IL would
not bc asked. II is 10 go 20 the
French government and Is required
hy French law before such bond is-
sue can hc lcsali1ed and the money
made available. We do not ask the
people Of New MeXico 40 pay this
money over TO us, but 90 make tho
payment direct 90 tho French Off
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
ANOTHER ROBBERY
IN R0OMING
HOUSE
Watch and Money Taken
From Under Pillows Of Men
Sleeping Together in Paris
Hotel Last Night.

AndreaB 0rtega and romaicr Cha
vrz. shs iatier grom old Mexico. this
morning reported 20 the police that
they had been robbed Of o watch and
muney while sleepine in the Paris
roumlne house. on South First street
last night. This r. the second rob-
berry reported from this roomiug
house within a few weeks. according
10 the police.
OrteRa SAYS ne lost four dollars and
twenty-five dollar watch while
Chavez lost five-doiiar bin and a
money order for 80 which he was
going 60 send 10 his people IN old
Mexico today. Tho men say they had
watch and money beneath their pill
lows.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20
CHEERFUL CHICKEN
Thief R0BS A
POLICEMAN
Juan vigil Of Santa Fe Makes
Raid on officer salazar's
Hen Coop and is Caught in
the Act.

Juan Vigil. who sayg he lives In
uu Santa re. and VINO has boen roomins
hear the Springer Transfer compuny's
corral on the Mountain road excited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-20

gument won't far in aiding me IN
negotiations. Compliance with our
quest for this fund would hay,
wholesome influence among tho Boa
ors IN France who have undcrth
TO handle our bonds.
"Our negotiations arc conn
save for this dctail and this
stands in the way uf construction
the railroad"
The feeling among business
discussing the proposal this morn
was that with proper security for
$4,000 asked and the guara
that its advancement would rosul
the construction OF the line 90 A
pucrque, Pennington aud Bosl
both communities would be wi
To join In meeting the request.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
GOOD CATTLE = POOR HUMANS

On the authority of Prof Robert nee Ward. of liar yard University the United States is taking pains today to see that Hereford bull southdown imported for the improvement of our cattle sound disease. than it takes in the admission Of an alien man orwoman who will be the father and mother of American children
 It is a deplorable fact that steamship agents and brokers have much deciding for the char acer of the American race of the future present laws aim exclude some twentyone classes of men tally physically morally and economically undesirable aliens On paper the list excluded long and formruabe. seems more than sufficient to accom- piish eugenic purposes but the is that ful and unprcIudiced students of immigration agree that these laws do keep the unfit say nothing of promoting eugenic improvement could each alien landing here should undergo very thor ough mental and physical examination These examina tions would involve the stripping to the skin each alien the physical examinations Cor physical de, fects mental tests contagious diseases and similar precautions
 It is nothing short of admit people as often happens in rush season raie of 5000 to 5000 in day at Ellis Island On single day April H. 1910 nearly eight thousand immigrants were inspected by the medical officers We ough, to limit tie number of aliens who shall be one day to certain num- Der which could reasonably we'll carefully inspected We could go long way by increasing the fines which the steamship companies pay when they bring over an alien who is found, examination here to be an imbeciIe, diot epilepuc suffering from conta- gious disease which could have been detected at the port of departure. The fine only 2IOO Immigrant inspectors and surgeons should be placed on board of all inmigrantcaryins ships. The need is in. peraive for applying eugenc principles in much of our legislation But greatest the most logical the mos. effective that can take is to begin with proper eugenic selection of the incoming alien millions The West is no less nsstent in these demands than tbe East There glorious future here for the byscalIv rugged and mentally-sound immigrant, tut the West is hospital and its need is for healthy raceuake,s exclusively.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
SANTA CLAUS IN MEXICO

celebration ,ranseending brillianee the prepara tons for Christmas held Mexico Cty last Tues day the occasion of Huertas brthday It planned s- the sole purpose of exploiting the dictator but it failed in its object None deceived by this par dering to personal vanity. Spontanety lacking On
 his sxtyninth anniversary. Hucra proved himself less popular and less deserving popularity than at in his career The Mexican people know that he is not patriot
 But the holiday finds rebellion-torn Mex leo in quieer mood Department adyioes indicate slackening of hos:ies. and there has been nothing h the of battle since the unimportant skirmish of Ice. ls Tampco.
 Feeble efforts have been made to arrange holiday festivities in Mexico City this year The Governor Of the Federal District enlisted few of the ctys fash ionable women to assist him in holding celebration in of the public parks but this show half apoogetic it being announced that the proceeds would go toward buying clothing tine poor Merchants in Mexico annually dress their windows and stores to attract the presentbuying public, but unlike the stores the United States the rush does come around New Years when all want distribute tokens of friendship.
 But this year, according to reports has dued the buying spirit and drained the money bags As people The Mcxicans impoverished Merchants who placed orders early in the year with European toy houses cancelled them because of the duty mportaticns
 Huerta is responsible for of the dreary condi. tions prevailing in his country this Iuietide The most intelligent o his countrymen hope that Christmas l91 will be celebrated with than Hueia as Chief Ex. ecutve Santa Claus to his fathcrland Fuerta has proved himself dismal failurs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
THE HEALrH TRAIN

The value of the health train now being employed in states educate the people on the value of better hygiene sanitation is undoubted It gives direct instruction in personal and comnanity nygenc principles, and the printed reports the inspectors accompanying the train concerning the towns and viii lages through which the train passes have become strong stimulating sanitary improvement This is ac- complished both through appeals to local pride and through light thrown specific defects. The State Board of Health of Michigan dcring the summer ran health train through the state. touching at many points Great interest manifested the lectures and the exhibits connected with the train In the re- port of the inspectors the sanitary shortcomings of many villages forth in plain terms For instance of one town it is said Health sentiment is at a low ebb here. Tie health officer was attending a picnic but tine flies attending to business in the an screened, filthy priyes and garbagcheaps around tho town" This particular not likely to be proud of this report, the health ocer will undoubtedly begin to clean things In to this it was said about another town 1 his is most alaround sani tary little village visited by the special good pro. gressve president health olacer backed by spier- did sanitary sentiment" In many places it was found that the health department active and efficient but was not supported by the proper pubic sentiment This is the chief shortcoming of places on the part both of the citizens and Of the city authorities who fail to sufficient money to carry out sanitary measures effectively. While there was no intention 5f being ypercitioa truth was plainly told in the re- port and without doubt the awakening secured by the health train and the report sanitary
 work great improvement Michigan of course. is not different 'n ts regard from other report on conditions there would probably apply exactly to any state making similar inspection The method of teaching personal and public hygiene by health
 train. says The American Medical Association is mod ern invention that shoald be encouraged
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
INDUSTRIAL PEACE AT BAND,

Is the war between the people of the United States and the great industrial combinations over?
 It certainly looks that way: though some are stil fighting away trusts as though the battle were still in progress.
 The agreement reached between tle government and the American Telegraph and Telephone company last week is highly significant is 50 complete an answer to the demand for the restoration of competition where it has been arhcisliy destroyed hat 1t largely please the administration and the people and looks very much together with otler incidents Of kc kind as though the trusts that know in their own hearts that they are guilty had adopted the sagacious policy of Davy Crock etts coon.
 The agreement involves the separation of the Bell Telephone interests from Western Union telegraph interests, anda point has special interest in Mia nesotathe Bell interests promise promptly to admit a other telephone lines to their toll lines
 This concession meets the issue of physical con neeton' which has been declared in Minnesota for if teen years Every legislature iine has eonsil cred bill to require trusts now has conceded at the demand of the Federal government Always Inc Bell interests have fought bitterly Always they were successful in defeating it the last session the bii passed the legislatures. was vetoed by Governor Eberhart.
 When Big Business gets into e frame or mind wIeT, t is anxious only to what 1t is required to do and do it when finds out what it is the wal between the people ineusries is pretty wei finished
 Not that the problem is solved completely and al time. There is much to do yet Legislation that uiI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

Missouri, Frank o. Briggs oi New Jersey, John Martin of Kansas. end Thomas w. Palmer of Michigan.
 Frank $. Black, ex-governor of New York and at one time an influential figure in Republican politics. was in cluded in the mortality record of for mer governors Others were William J Northen of Georgia and Cen. Sam uel J Crawford, who was the civil war governor of Kansas.
 Under the mead of diplomats may be placed the name of Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. who was the American minister to Spain at the beginning of the Spanish American war.
 Among the serious losses sustained by other countries were yiscount Hayashi, Japanese statesman and dip lOmat; Prince Katsura, three times premier of Japan; August Ferdinand Debei, the German Socialist leader; Emile Olivier. former premier of France; Edouard Lockroy, French statesman and writer; Siglsmundo Moret,. former premier of Spain, Rt Hon. George Wyndham. former Chief Secretary for Ireland; Alfred Lyttle- ton former Secretary of State for the Colonies in the British ministry; Baron Fava. former Italian ambas- sador at Washington; Gen Nicholas de Piercla, former president of Peru; Tsncrede Auguse. president of Hayti: Dr. NarmeI E. Arranjo. president Of Peru; .Tancrede Auguste, president of Hayti: Dr. Manuel r. Arrau5o. pres ident of Salvador; Manuel Bouilla. president of Honduras; Dr. Theodore von Holleben, former German ambas- sador at Washington, and Sir John Gordon Sprigg four times premier Uf Cape Colony.
 Tn the ranks Of the law. science, ed. ucation, art, journalism and general affairs. the vacancies have been mum. erous aud many of them conspicuous Henri Rochefort Is perhaps the best known representative of journalism
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

and Alfred Austin and Joaquin Mil Ter of the world of letters. American literature also lest Charles Major, one Of the most popular of the modern novelists.
 [. H. Holland and Aubrey Boucicault were perhaps the most noted players who passed away during the year. Other losses sustained by the Ameri- can stage were Della Fox, the light opera comedlenne, and George Thatcher, the veteran minstrel
 The educational world is repre- sented in the mortuary list by Dr. Andrew s. Draper, Commissioner of Education for the State of New York and former president of the Uniyer- sity of Illinois. The art of painting lost Sir Alfred East. president of the Royal Society of British Artists, and American sculpture Louis Saint-Gau- dens and Franklin Simmons. Distin- ' guished representative of the legal profession were Lcrd Gorell, the emi- rent British jurist, and Henry Bil- lings Brown, former associate justice cf the Supreme Court of the United ! States. Among the scientists may i be mentioned Dr. Lewis Swift, noted
 astronomer, and Prof. John Milne, the English authority on earthquakes.
 in addition to the famous veteran. Aired Russell Wallace.
 The fields of distinction are multi plying and broadening and Fame fashions her garlands for an ever in ! creasing number. Thus, when the | Reaper appears, the swath must be a 1 constantly widening one
 Tn a long but mciassified list Of the dead of the year may be mon.
 toned the names of the following 1 Congressman Timothy D. Gig Tim
 Sullivan. unique figure in the po- ! litical life of New , ork City; Charles Teller, the discoveTer of the cold
 storage process; Lork AYebury fsir John Lubbock, who was equally
 distinguished as a parliamentarian, 1 banker and writer; Carl Hagenbeck,
 the worlds most noted animal coIlec- tor; James Farley, who achieved wide notoriety as a strike-breaker; Der nard Quaritch, the London dealer in
 rare books; James Ross, one Of the
 builders of the Canadian Pacific Rail
 ways; Lady Dorothy NevilI. noted for
 her published "reminiscences: Cen. ].
 II. Kidd. civil war veteran and noted l Indian fighter; Rosa SartO, sister of
 Pope Plus x; Thomas A. Sperry,
 founder of the trading-stamp busi-
 ness: Bradley Martin. a well known | social leader in New York and Lon
 don; Sir George Orby Wombwell, the
 last of the officers who took part
 in the charge of the L;eht Brigade,
 and Harriet Tubman Davis. an ex-
 slave who wss known as the conduc-
 tor of the underground railroads"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

turn the University offers its hospi- tality to the farmers of Arizona.
 Lectures will be given on inc treatment of soils, dry-farming. and irrigation. the growing of grain, hay fruits and vegetables, the profitable Eroduction of milk. meat and wool, insect pests and plant diseases, and the business side Of farming. Prac. teal instruction will be given in milk testing, corn judging, cement making, grating, spraying and stock judging
 In the program that follows, one hour of the time that is allotted t, each subject will be devoted to the lecture and the remaining time win be open for question and discussion. Occasional evening entertainments . will be provided.
 Any Arizona farmer. old or young may come. The lectures will prove most helpful to the new settler, who is just beginning his farm life in Ar-zona. In the brief space of two cream cf years of study and exper. fence of trained men who have spent l weeks he will be able to skim the years in the solution of the very prob ems that confront him.. It will also benefit the farmer who has had some experience in this state, and enable him 10 understand and overcome his mistakes.
 In fact, the opportunity yiIl appeal strongly to all who are striving net lniy to make a greater financial sue. cess of farming, but who are tryinG Go improve the general conditions of country life. Ladies are especially Invited.
 There are no fees charged for the l course. Board may be had a, tse Students Campus at 25 cents a meal snd the University will furnish room, and cots free to those who will brinl their own bedding.
 Ti<e raj roads haye promised t. give round trip excursion sares Tucson from all points in the stat on what is known as the r'eceip certificate plan. Provided these ar fifty persons in attendance holdin certificates. the railroad agent Tucson will sell return tickets at on third fare.
 Besrre and ask the agent for Ii receipt wien you purchase yo l ticket to Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
J. OF {. COURSE IN
 AGRICULTURE OFFERED

The University of Arizona an- nounces a Two Weeks Short Course in Agriculture for Farmers. begm- ming January ,, and ending January r, 1914.
 The aim Of the course IS Co afford the farmers of Arizona, at the least possibiefcost of time and money, an opportunity to benefit by the lee lures Of a staff Of experts, familiar with the problems Of agriculture in Arizona. Thousands throughout She state have welcomed the Farmers Demonstration train; and now h re-