davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

George r. Rex Of Topeka, mana
ger OF the Santa FEES the treating
plants is In Albuquerque today on
business at the local plaHt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17

who has recently located iu Clayton,
Is in the city Tor short stay.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-29

zanas, a un precio tan bajo como 10
permite la extensa production del pals:
pero ell que solicite, no la satisfaction
de una necesidad, sino die un placer,
consumiendo frutas eX0ticas, como las
pinas, de escasa production en- ell pals,
como las toronjas y naranjas. debe pa
gar los refnamientos de su apetito.
Ell abatimientO de los cultivOs e in
dustrias de las frutas predilectamen-
te del >azucar, causarla Ell tOdO ell CO.
mercio de Puerto Rico, 'en todos nues-
tros negocios, Ell toda nuestra vida
economical ell mismo efecto 4 Ia inversa
que ell ngrandecimientO de aquellas in
dustrias comunic0 q la propiedad de
nuestro pals, es decir que 10 que hasta
ahOra ha sido bienestar prOgreso. ba-
jO la tarifa prOtectora, sera angustia
retroceso, con las tarifas en- sentido IL
brecambista, para los principales pro
ductOs puertorriqueihOs.
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-29

aiustar nuestra proc qucci0n al consume
y presentar nuestras frutas seg1n las
necesidades del mercado, para mantle
tener razonables precios e impedir ell
deterioro perdida de las frutas depo-
sitadas en- espera de SUI demanda. Tales
previsiones serlan imposibles, en- la in
seguridad de la medida de la importa-
ci0n de frutas de Jaffa, Italia Espa-
Tia, que podr1an introducir en- ell mer-
cado una cantidad eXcesiva despro-
porcionada, con perjuicio de todos.
Ell motive capital de las modiicacio-
nes que ell Bill Underwood contiene, en-
ell sentidO de favOrecer ell comercio de
importation, no puede ser otrO, y asi ha
sidO proclamado por sus deIensores,
que ell abaratamiento de la vida para
las classes pobres de los Estados Uni
dos.
No queremos discutir ahora 81 tai re-
sultado sera conseguido, sobre todo
para 10 concerniente al az1car, Ell que
la regulation de los precios queda EN-
manos de las grandes Companies ref
nadoras, que monopolizan ell mercado;
pero 81 debemos alegar, en- cuanto a las
frutas. naranjas, tOrOnjas, pifias, que
6stas no son art1culos de primera ne
cesidad, 81 no mas bien de superAui-
dad y de complacencia Y Ell tai concep-
to sus derechos de importation deben
ser aplmentados, antes que disminuidos
dentro del criterio en- que el Bill I'm
derwood Sc inspira Tn obrero america
no puede consumir peras, fresas, man
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-29
NJ MEMORIAL
(Continuacion.)

IA vida Ell HuefLO RlCO ooS SAiA I" "
do enormemente cara, pOr las TarlfaS
sobre los articulos de Importation Ell
Ia Isla. V, 81 ell az1car es colOcado Ell Ia
lista libre. como va 10 esta ell cafe, y
con ellos los dos mas importantes pro
ductos pu6rtorriquenos, tendremos que
comprar excesivamente caro- : Vendel
excesivamente baratO, en- un deSequlll
brio econ0mico impossible.
Quizas entrariamOs a discutlr y po
drfamos aceptar las teOrlas del llof'
cambio universalmente aphcadas; pc
TO. no Sc trata de la bOndad Gle las doc
trinas, porque ell Bill, que ahora est
baio la acci0n del Senado, no es III
provecto de libre cambio, sino una re
gulaci6n ecl6ctica de hbre camblo
proteccionismo. en- virtud de la cual 10.
productos de Puerto Rico no gozaral
de protection alguna Ell los EstadoS
Unidos, Ell tanto que los prOductos dc
los Estados Unidos gozan de una graz
protection N Puerto Rico.
En- cuanto al argumentO de la igual-
dad de condolences entire Puerto Rico
Cuba y Santo Domingo, y otros palses
productores de azucar. tenemOs sencl-
llamente que decir que no eXiste la
igualdad supuesta y ell argumento que
da por su base destru1do.
No existe la igualdad, pOrque las
tierras de Puerto Rico estan agotadas
por un cultivo intense EN- centenares de
amos, en- que los agricultores han tenidc
| que extraer del suelo de una isla dimi
nuta densamente poblada, una prodnc
| ci0n eXcesiva, perO neoesarla la sub
sistencia de sus habitantes. En- Cuba J
Santo Domingo hay grandes eXtensio
nes de tierras vlrgenes prOplas para e
cultivo de canas, en- Puerto Rico no hay
ociosa una pulgada de suelo habil para
| tai cultivo: en- SantO Domingo Y Cubs
las siembras de canas alderman con |;
crianza de ganado. que las fertilizan, J
en- Puerto Rico sc cultiva ano tras ant
la misma TERRA para ell mismo frrtO
en- Cuba SantO Domingo, una planta
ci0n de caiias dura de II ailOS. Y Ell
Puerto Rico apenas produce mas d
dos cosechas: ell costo de la producci6l
en- las otras grandes Antillas es muy
inferior al costo en- Puerto Rico: y, pol
1ltimo, las otras Antillas venderal
sll az1car en- los Estados UnidOs, si1
derechos de Importation, como Puerto
Rico pero como Puerto Rico no estara1
obhgados comprar los artlculoS de 81
consume Ell los Estados 1Unidos, sin(
que dentro de su independence econo
mica compraran donde les vendan ma
barato.
Personals desconocedoras de la natu
ralezd del suelo dedicadO ahOra e1
|. Puerto Rico la agricultural de cailas
han insimuado la sustituci0n de est
cultivo por el del arroz Il otro fruto
Nuestras tierras de canas, y esta es un;
verdad reconocida por cuantos han es
tudiado 1as condolences del sue1o, NJ
contienen la humedad sufcicnte par;
las siembras de arroz, nj son adecua
J das para otra production que cana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-29

Fctos primaries labradOfeS "0 A
+;arras de canas serlan los mas casVi-
gados por la elimination de l" l'rn"
del az1car V ellos constltuyen una ii'',
ohodumhre de mas de $4,000, segun q
Censo Official de la Isla Ell 1910 no ma a.
can7ado 4 so ell nnmero Gle las fac'o-
r;oc existentes. Esta es una Gle las pc
oul;aridades del caso Gle Puerto i'''''
donde la terra, con pocas eScepcio'''''
4z ,,o,,or+ida entire un gran numero
do noseedores y arrendatarloS oe r70"
cidas parcelas.
nos arpumentos pudieran levan'ar
4naa ofrmaciones sobre Ia rulha u'
.1,,a+r;a azucarera. 81 desaparecler"
10 Tarifa protectora. uno oe e''0' -
ouo antes de implantarse ell nore '"'''
No ontre Puerto Rico los Es''ooH
I7n;dos Sc encontraba Puerto hico '''
onslooas condolences Ell que st ehl00''
=; o1 lihre cambio, con respec'o
81 az,icar, Sc extendiera entire ios h''''
dos 1rnidos todos los paises; otro d. :
oumpnto es que, 81 Cuba, Santo Doii1ii
- :, o+ras regiones tropicales, pueoei'
o,a;horar v vender su azncar, con oeiie-
6cio en- los Estados Unidos, con Ia n0i :
imnortaci6n, Puerto Rico tamolen po-
,,1o dontro de iguales clrcuns,
tancias. Ambos argumentos SUI ''pN
o;osos sofisticos y los rephcareil0'
yictoriosamente.
co,, anterioridad al ano l9O2' eS
cierto que Puerto Rico no go@a0" ~
las ventaias del libre camolo eon W 1os
ES+ados JTnidos. pero tampoco SUI 10
loc neri,ucios de la aplicaclon en- Id ~
- 1oo Tar;fas americanas sobre los
nnoao,ctos - extranieros. ComprabamoS
81 arroz las patatas, las hao1chuelaS
- ort,cnlos de primera necesldad
a. n,avor consume en- el pals, asl como
los +eiidos. las maquinas las prlncl
no,os manufactures, a preclos mooera
d1simos en- Europa. y, por VlfIleo oe Il
an1;caci6n de hs Tarifas, tuvlmos oes
nues que adquirir dos mismos artlc''1o'
an los Estados Unidos, al "preclo 90
,,,ss+;co ," ,esto es, a precio mucho MAJ
elevado. S6lamente EN- arro1 saS'''
mas 81 600 100000 anuales en- los Esta
dos Trnidos, y en- ell ano 1917 n1eStr'
ros on este pals ascendieron
44o 400 10000. La vida Sc encareclo o'
tal manera que, solo merced del no
,o;,,ionto de algunas industr1as, COM
u del azlicar especialmente, que lrr"
diahan su prosperidad todas las cl"
sos sociales pudimos soportar el enc"
rncimiento de la vida en- Puerto hlco'
No importa que ell nuevo Bill oe l"
,;foo rehaIe los derechOs de lmporta
o;6n do alcin articulo, como ell arro'
do. oran consume en Puerto Rico qu
os+a rehaia deba determinar La dlsmi
nnc;6n proportional del precio. Nj i
rohaia es sufciente a nivelar los pre-
o;os de los articulos amerlcanos COZ
1os do otros paises, nj la mayor part
do las mercancias de general consum
on puerto Rico aparecen con rebaJa el
los derechos de importad4en en- el Bill
diseutido, .....----.--l~-~---..--s.. :
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-04
A Book of Sketches
les
Personal
Historical
Biographical

TABLE OF CONTENTS of and
Stephens; The Wise A
Scotch Robert Ioombs Life Sketch,
Last Public Speech The Glory
Wit HumOr
of Lucy Rolo; and
Wars The Struggle of Church
Brisbane DelnOnCos;
ics The Oddities of the Ceat Pages
and the Land; The Stewardship; The
Concerning Money South; "Take the
Children' "Where At2"; and the is
Latin and AS
to Orators and Oraory Socialism and One
Common Sense Educauon Some Aftermath OF War
Stephens ToOmbs, Ben Hill the
1885, Etc Teasing Single axe;
The Dartmouth
the Late His American
Judicial Olgarchy
Richly illustrated. Fostpaid-paper 75c.; cloth $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

my work. with is to deliver bibles to
the Mexian people and not to study
political conditions I had completed
Lower California and had intended to
cross to Guaymas and travel through
Sonora. but the revolution was in pro-
gress there I could not enter Quay
mas and was forced to go to Mazat-
Ian and return TO California as there
were no ways of communication in
Sonora. For this reason nave been
forced to temporarily abandon my
campaign in Mexico. but 7 expect to re-
sumo IL as soon as conditions will per-
nit as the American Bible society
wishes to reach the 1000. 900 mark by
1916, which is the centennial of the
founding of the society. There have
been 100000 bibles sold in Mexico at
the present time and we hope to add
the 100000 necessary to complete the
100000.
Darkest Mexico
Two years ago 1 crossed what 1
call darkest Mexico from Atlantic to
Pacific with my gospel work No such
work had ever been done there among
the natives and many did not know
what the word Bible meant. I went
through Tabasco, Campeche and CHA
pas selling bibles, preaching the Cos
pei and studying the people. That cOun-
try is covered with a tropical wilder
ness of wild growth. and, much of the
time, I was forced to go on horseback.
There are numbers of large rivers
there one being almost as large as the
Mississippi and L made parts of my trip
on steamers which ply on these rivers
I was accompanied by a native on my
trip and encountered ignorance WhicS
is almost unbelievable. Thousands OF
them cannot speak Spanish at all and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

into office. and we suffer the graft and
the evil of bad government
Bible Exclusion Is Bad.
In spiritual things. We as a people
are playing the coward. Except for
the life of the teachers, a majority OF
whom are Christian and who exert q
silent and almost unconscious influ-
ence for good, our schools have no Spir-
itual influence This is a great Chris
tan nation The masses read and be-
Heve the bible, but in order to cOnciH-
ate small minority of voters. We have
banished the book of books from the
schools. Yet the Book" has made Us
what we are Our forefathers fled
from persecution and founded our ma
ton on the principles of the Book"
while we are too craven and too lati-
tudinarian to stand for that which has
made US a great nation. 1 would not
have Sectarian doctrines taught, but
surely the book could be read each day
and prayer be offered in our schools
Christian Colleges Best.
After the high school course I be-
heve in the Christian college They
rank with the state institutions in
scholarship, and give. II addition, an
for purity and uprightness of life No
man is truly educated until there is a
development of the higher and hOlier
aspirations of his soul. Faith is a ire
mendOus factor in any mans success.
The good citizen needs to be well
rounded and well balanced He needs
a sound mind in a sound body, also a
soul in harmony with God. with his
surroundings, and the mechanism of
soul body and mind adjusted and bal
anced that he may keep out of the evil
and accomplish the greatest good to
the state and for his fellows
Surely there is no bigger task before
US than the education Of our children
More important than the building of the
city. of greater worth than silver or
gold, it should appeal to every man who
has the least desire for better things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

as chief clerk of the Santa Fe offices.
left this morning for Chicago, where
he will spend about 10 days. When he
returns to FL PasO, he will engage in
business.
1t is probable that three or four mail
carriers viii be added to the present
force in this city. Postmaster Camp
bell has been informed that an inspec-
tor is on his way from Washington to
investigate and report on the neces-
sity for more carriers.
One of the McGinty clubs cannons
IS now in position on an eminence
known as McGinty heights, and tomOr-
row morning at seven o'clock a salute
of II guns will awaken the echoes
hereabouts in honor Of Dewey" day
Consul Francisco MalIen had re-
ceived Official notice mat president
Diaz has abandoned his trip to Chica-
go and the party sent TO represent the
president will enter the United States
via Eagle Pass Illness of Mrs. Diaz
prevents the president from going.
For the racing at Washington park
Capt Bendy, John ConnOrs and Dick
BlacBer are helping to get entrants
and the entry list will probably be the
largest ever seen in one day in Ell
PasO- An excursion train of 10 coaches
will be run to the grounds to the next
race meet
There will be a decided Improvement
IN the makeup of the FL Paso team.
when it meets the Alamogordo team
Saturday and Sunday afternoons Lefty
Jones, who was suspended by St. Louis
this year. Will twirl Saturdays game,
while Donovan will also work Sunday.
Maury Edwards win captain the team
and play first base.
The information was given out
sometime ago that the Federal sme1ter
has sold out its interests in this city
and that senator Clark's brother was
said to be at the bottom of the deal
George J. NJ Jacocks. president Of the
Federal smelter, arrived this morning
direct from New York and declared
that the company had not SOLD out
and did not intend to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

life. 1t is poor economy on the part
of the state TO provide less than the
best / nthe way of equipment for the
training of our children, but I have
seen the race horse and the pet dog
fare better than the future citizen Of
our great republic.
Mental Training Important.
OF the improvement in mental train
ing much might be said have not the
statistics before me, but have no.
ticed 500 children start to the public
school. OF that number, possibly, 10
will graduate from high school, ana
one or two Of those may get through
college.
The cattIeman who could bring to
perfection that small a proportion Of
his calves would count himself fail
ure. The merchant who would satisfy
the same proportion of his customers
would quit business, and the pastor
who would hold only that proportion
of his membership would soon seek
new charge. I do not blame the teach
erS, but the system is surely wrong.
We undertake too much and do It
in too superficial a manner. The child
should be taught to think for himself
to act on his own initiative and to be self
reliant. The mere matter of remem-
bering the longest river or the capital
or a state, or some foolish memory
gem. is a small matter that many
teachers magnify into mountains of
discoura cement to the child.
Individuality Counts Much.
For the discipline, a psychologist IS
needed I have seen the trembling,
timid little fellow before the school
room tyrant confess things of which he
was not guilty, while the bold and the
braZen go free. We put all the grist
through the same mill whether of
studies or Of discipline Children are
easily discouraged and parental author
ity is lax. Thus they fall by the way
side, and the state has not an edu-
Gated and discriminating citizenship.
The Demagog makes his appeal and gets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Q. S. consul and Mrs. ". ". Mills
went back to Chihuahua today.
Manager ]. ". Matthews returned to-
day from Coleman county, Texas
Mrs. Chas. Beck was a passenger on
the Santa Fe to Kansas City this morn
ing.
Mrs. ". E. Palmer returned hime this
morning, after witnessing the Albu-
querque fair.
B. ]. Kuhn. commercial agent of the
Mexican Central, left this morning
for a business trip to Maha.
Miss Lula Lindhaust and Miss Mag
gle BURNER left this afternoon for St.
Louis, after spending a year in Ell Paso.
Conductor A NJ. Carne, of the Mexi
can Central, accompanied BY his wife,
has returned from a visit to California
Manager Fisher, of the Pierson hotel,
expects to start east in a few days. He
will visit St Louis. Chicago and New
York.
A boy was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Morgan. Mr.. Morgan is a
member of the contracting firm Of
SOrensOn and Morgan
DR.. Arthur Lindsay, recently of
Houston. registered his diploma in
the district clerks office today and
will practice in this city
Charles ZeiSer returned from St
Louis today. where he went several
weeks ago to purhase fixtures and fur
niture for the new Lindell dining room.
R NJ Shaw, representing the FIR.
Wayne electrical works, was awarded
the contract last night for supplying
the international Electric company+s
plant The contract price was S45.2T5.
Agent F. E Morris. of the Z. P. &
N E, is experimenting with all kinds
Of bicycle lamps. preparatory to hav-
ing suitable illumination for the
wheeImen's parade, during the winter
carnival.
c. j. Ennis. wko recently resigned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

7 had to preach to them in Spanish
and have a native who understood
Spanish and the Indian dialect to
translate il for me. sold hacendadOs.
the wealthy merchants as well as the
poor and was received with every
courtesy wherever I went with few
exceptions
Opposition From Priests.
I encountered opposition from the
priesthood and in some places they or
saniZed mObs to drive me out as it
seemed that they did not want the
natives to read the bibles. 1 offered
everyone a bible. and. if they did not
nave the money to buy, I would give
them one if they were interested There
s law IN Mexico against holding re-
Ilglous meetings in government halls
schools or other public places owned
BY the government. But in spite OF
this, the officials in many towns threw
open the municipal halls to me: some
times 1 used the market house and
often the school houses. At one place,
the jefe pOlit.co offered to raise a
crowd for me although I always went
from house to house distributing hand
bills announcing the meeting. He was
as good as his word. though. for he
appeared in the evening at the school
house with a crowd OF the wealth and
ar1stocracy OF the town and the Door
people were forced to stand outside.
Strange Experience in Topic
The strangest experience ever
had in Mexico was at Santa Maria Del
ORC, in Topic With Rev Mr.. New
berry, presiding elder of the Guadala-
lara district. 1 went over there hold
ing a series Of meeting through the
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

ton of the xray in egg production An
egg raiser recently induced a veteri-
nary surgeon of Iowa to apply the
Xray to a group of hens to find out
if they were in laying condition. Over
300 hens were tested in this way with
out a single error. The London As
ISOLATION of Poultry Dealers has late
ly begun to use the xray for Gambling
eggs before putting them on the
market. over 100000 dozen eggs are
tested per week by this means. It is
also believed that the Xray will make
it possible to distinguish fresh fertile
eggs from infertile eggs, although
this can not be done with the naked eye
when the eggs are broken into saucers
standing side by side
Tomorrow: Crop FailUres-the Eff
feet of Short Yields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Prov. 22i6. STrain up n child in the
way he should go, and when he is old
he Will not depart from it,
" HE text includes home training
as perhaps its main idea, but we
- wish to apply it to Christian ed
ucation. We will treat the subject as
it relates to the physical, the mental.
and the spiritual man. Far be it from
me to underrate the little red school
house. 1t has served its day and gen.
more modern school. Still there is
vast room for Improvement. Reforms
must come from the outside.
People in a profession as a rule be-
come stereotyped, get in a rut, and re-
main there If the state assumes to
educate my child it should give him
the best. It should provide an ade-
quate salary for the teacher, so that
the profession may have permanency,
not young woman teaching to earn
enough to buy a rousseau. nor
young man getting a start for some-
thing; but a calling" demanding the
highest and hottest aims of the human
heart.
Must Care for Body.
The wise teacher VIII look carefully
after the physical well being of the
child The state should employ an ex-
pert LHSulCeA man ~ AOOh dA>SA SdCA
school. AdenOids, defective eyeSight,
and other physical ills make many chill
dren bad" Attention should be paid
to the seating, TO the light, to the ven
tilation, to the heating and to the
beauty and attractiveness of the room.
I have seen the little anaemic child
put in the cold draft. while the rudy,
red bloOded fellow was put next the
stove or register. Naturally neither
could do good work Strange that out
OF little details like these should often
come the deciding factor in a human
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
A Simple Soul

of
snga1Iy narrative good of
= things money young
all to gain his owns
today by sophis-
of age of poverty,
material things
spirit
benediciOn the
mi
singular
pidtythe nhthea the tOday complicated existence
burdening
The changes rising setting suns like
his life fairy story it is worth while and it makes love the
humility
o. Of Francis
cloud,
weary children
Little Man. through the mandate of the
Francis the Saint He had shown Of higher things to Italy and the world
undyng
child LED them ALL little child
the humanity, belongs o
her lister Agnes
OF holiday poem
brother"
for Brother Wind Sister Water Brother Fire. for the
mother, for Sister
evening Saturday.
the in which the
A fitting
Constructive criticism Sunday Herald is not just
II SsT accord g ideas? The Herald VIII aDDTste V env
southwestern welfare progress and pleasure
Major message Garcia"
other Can be
congress?
scrap;
they would find much excitement there g.