davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06
MAS pETALLEs AcERcA DEL no.
HRoR De DAWSON.

Thomas r. Gable, de Dawson, estu
Two en Ia ciudad 81 MERCEDES y su re
lato del terrible desastre en- aquel lu
gar fue el mismo que se ha dicho POI
todas parties v solamehte aumenta q
conocimiento de los horrores terri
bles escenas que piden toda descrip
|ci0n.
III Sr. Gable do algunos puntos in
|teresantes references q Ia catAstrofe
ambos en- referencia 4 la condici6n an
ties de que ocurriera Ia explosion y
10 que Sc ha hecho dentro de los pocos
dias pasados.
q Sc ha desarrollado que r. II. Bed
dow, inspector de minas del estado,
se hallaba en- Dawson antes de la ex-
plosi6n 9 hizo una inspection de IA
propiedad Anduyo por todas las mi
mas el Martes y eI siguiente dia, 81
Microbes, cuando tom6 lugar la tra-
gedia. Esto echa fuera la teorfa que
las minas no estaban en- una condici6n
que naturalmente causara la explo.
sion. Tambien deja fuera, 10 mismo,
la teorfa del ex-inspector Sheridan,
quien estaba familiar con cada deta-.
lie de la propiedad v quien la habia
conocido fntimamente desde el princi-
pio. Su explicaci6n ha sido publicada
Y es bien sabida La compafifa Phelps
Dodge ha llevadO A cabO Ia DOlicia
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06

tros creemos que es 10 mas SECURE ea'
q1Ie x'rioste Va sbpscando 81 modo de-,
paseree & la rep0blica Mexicana y des
ess nodo hace2 III escape SECURE.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06
& AsEs|h0 PuEsToo eTRA'
vEz EN- eELDA
PENHENClARA


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S -',ss 49, n.~ !. e. ~ =, !. a y !.
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- - - =, \. e M
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vo 'eo = =, "A 's''''''l n "A "A ''aS'' W.
SO naliapa en- paroia de u penltencla
ria del estado, duien viol6 ssi parola
matando FELIPE Sandoyal en CALI
=. cond : A. ~ p,o Arr,hs ! q, VI, Il, 4.
u ~ naaado ~ trasdo lo 81, 4 ,,r; Z.
=. Z, T,,a,as ,..od, ,,c,. r 81,
M, n5,ado 'nrt.gs = Ahaao,. u u :. :,
4 siirntados I, ,o,,a ciIas de, corda dr, az
pgc Ar,,h. .rtrasado ] iag Z q. q
d.das a. Ia roritorc,erfo IA s:s
M h. dac,d,ao, t1da H. \ NJ, !! u.
d,;o Il 51,,eva. c,,a occ,xn rod,ss 1s:1-
tomada en- Il caso de Vigil porou;jSS ,'e
halla otra yez detras de- Ias barra ! d3s III
prision del estado, i habiendo violadb
su parola. tendra ahora que serviy III
sentencia. Ia cual era prisi0n vftS3i.
cia. Esto sienificarfa que sin ninktI3yo
acci6n del todo en- 81 caso de Rio ,Arri;
ba, vigil pasara 10 restante de- sti WI
da en- las celdas de la prisi6n. Sin I'll.
barge, ningunos testigos han sido exaS
minados en- cuanto d Ia reciente muers
Il en- Gallina. y es possible oue las III.
torfdades podrian obtener una cofyioE
ci6n de asesinato en- primer grado III
este case. Esto significarfa il horca.s
Felipe Sandoyal, el hombre que fue |
asesinado. contaba so amos de- edad,
N tenia muchos parientes amigos en-
aquella secci6n. Estaba trabajando
como pintor en- la casa de Enrique Jacs l
ouez. vigil acaba de llegar IL pars
to occidental del condado de Rio Arri /
ba cerca de un mes pasado estaba /
como cantinero por Fran.
cisco Valdez. en- Gallina.
T,esruaa aal asesinato via,i hizot
=, erua b,,iyse nartiendo hacia Covote
E,,x co onafnrado i 1. I.fines nor Maximi 1
,,ano raro,o raro ID 10 fue6 esa ~
cba nj stg,,;ente dia Stepheu Easton.
l,,nnta,,o saIe,iacil con Delfido ortegs /
J ra,,,strsno fonzalea cerc,ron II
nr6f,ao = IL diieron oue - rindiera. |
E.,< 1 carrar - lugar AZ entreearse
: Easton L bale6 msando IN rifle |
az 4E IL hola inflioi6ndole ma herida
Il Il !, ,ado daracho del necho pasan
~ nor entire el brazo derecho arriba. L,
[.uepo 81 entreg6. El Miercoles pa
sado en- Ii mafiana los tres hombres
arriba partierouxxens ,nrla
"a ninata de 60 millas por terra al fe l
arribando Espanola el Jue I
YES noco anfdk de oue saIicra ell trens
vigil recibi6 asistencia medica en- Es
pailoda mientras aguardaban ell tren
IN al viaie 4 la penitenciarfa. vigil
nahl6 demasiadamente mucho segun
lice el diuutado Easton. una de sus
siendo que 81 tenia 0chcI
.ajadas en- su fusil Easton dice que |
III impression del prisionero es que en-
cramente es un hombre malo, que
q sociedad esta mucho mejor con el
letras de las barras.
Easton, quien fu6 miembro del re-
,imiento de los Ginetes Agresivos en-
a guerra .Hispano- Americana y los
tros dos diputados, partieron eI Sa
ado en- la mafiana para su residen
ia.
Al ef} Or EanNnaV
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06
las ELEGCl0hEs REsU[TARON
En- uICI0RlAS DEM0CRl.
T|CAs Il MAnTES
ToDos LOS coBERNApoRs ELEc-
ToS SON DEMoc RATAs-TAM-
MANY HALL REcl6E UNA DE-
RRoTA TREMEN nA- ULzER Ea-
cociDo A IA LEGisL ATuRA DE
NuEvA YORk--TREs De Los
A cuATRo DlPUTADos SON DE-
MOcRATAS.

cuATHo DIPurADos SON 81
MocRATAS.
Gobernadores Dem6cratas flerol
elect0s aver en- cada estado donde ea
Ite puesto fu6 llenado, Massachusetts,
New Jersey, y Virginia. Con Ia excep
ci6n del estado de New York, donde /,
Democracia de Tammany fu6 severa
mente rev0cada, mas victorias Demo
|cratas que Republicans SO registra
ron en- las urnas electorales.
Maryland eligi6 un senador de lof
Estados Unidos Dem6crata, q Blair
Lee. De los cuatro diputados escogi
dos en- todo el pals. tres fueron Demo
cratas. La exception fue g. D. Paige,
en- 81 tercer distrito de Massachuset.
is. En- Massachusetts, hubo un des-
prendimiento Democratico Y 81 Te-
niente Gobernador David L. Walsh fu6
escogido gobernador por una plurali-
dad de 53,69l, la mas grande que ia
mas Sc le ha dado un candidate De-
m6crata para 81 puesto. El Sr. Walsh
sac6 victoriosos juntamente con 81 d
tcdos los candidates Dem6cratas en- el
boleto de estado, con la possible excep-
ci6n del procurador general.
Los Dem6cratas de Tammany en- 8:
estado de New York fueron condena-,
dos en- una manera la cual dej6 muy
POGO consuelo d los cabecillas. John
Purroy Mitchell, fusionista, fue elegi-
do mayor de New York, saliendo ade-
Iante de Edward E. Mccall, el candi-
dato de Tammany por 121,OOO votos.
William Sulzer, el gobernador que fue
del estado, fue retornado
a asamblea de la Ciudad de New
York. La asamblea del estado de New
York sera fuertemente Republican,.
En- New Jersey, James +. Fielder,
Democratic, fue electo gobernador con
ina pluralidad de cerca de $4,000 So
IRE el candidate Republican, y los De.
,i6cratas tendran mayorfa en- ambas
'amaras de la legislature.
Los retornos ensenan los siguIen-
es resu1tados:
Ohio.
Cincinnati Frederick, s. Spiegel,
legido mayor, Republican,.
Cleveland Newton d. Baker, re-ele-
lido mayor, Democratic.
Toledo--Carl Keller, elegido mayor,
columbus-Geo. J. Karb, re-elegido
mayor, Dem6crata.
Indiana.
Indianapolis Joseph p. Bell, elegi-
0 makor, Democratic.
Evansville, Terre Haute, Fort Way
q, Muncie, Logansport Anderson
ligieron ADMINISTRATORS Democrati-
as.
South Bend v Lafayette escogieron |
flciales ciudadanos.
Vincennes eligi6 Republicanos.
En- Illinois, los contrarios las can
mas ganaron 18 municipalities en-
sur de Illinois; los favorecedores
. las cantinas empataron una. Los
otos de las mujeres fueron 4 por II
, contra de las cantinas
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06
! PIuraIIdad de Fielder $4,000.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 5.--Las iiltimas
cifras indican que James j. Fielder,
candidate Dem6crata para gobernador
tuyo una pluralidad de cerca de- $4,000
sohre Edward G. Strokes, 81 candidate
Republican,. Los Dem6cratas ten
dram mayorfa en- ambas camaras de la
legislature. Practicnmente cifras com
pictas muestran que Ia ssamblea corr
tendra s6 Dem6cratas v "a Republica
nos. Los Dem6cratas han elegido
ocho de sus doce candidates para la
asamblea en- el condado de Essex.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06

New York, Nov. 5. Cada recapitula.
ci6n sucesiva hoy afirma La derrota de
Tamniany en- las elecciones de aver.
La organization no solamente fue ell
golfada en- una piuralidad de mas que
|121 10000 votos con los cuales los fu
sionistas elegiieron John Purroy Nit
chell mayor de la Ciudad de Nueya
York, pero en- muchos de los distritos
de arriba del estado una revolcada Sc
sera lie fne administrada a la Democras
cia de Tammany la cual ha essGdo en-
manejo del estado desde los dias del
Gobernador Hughes
William Sulzer, despojado por la ex-
posici6n de Tammany de sus contribu-
clones de campafa no reportadas fue
re-elegido a un puesto pdblico. menos
Que tres semanas pasadas habiendo in
tervenido desde que fue removido de
gobernador. El regresara q Albany en-
Enero como miembro de la asamblea,
Muchos de los legislatures que vota-
ron para despojar Sulzer fueron de-
rrotados con el resultado que 81 toma
re- asiento en- una camara contraria d
Tammany. Segun los retornos incom-
|pletos, Sc calcula que la siguiente
asainblea Sc compondra de S5 Republic
canos, II Progresistas v AS Democra-
tas. Muchos de los iiltimos Sc dice
que son hombres de tendencias Pro.
gresistas 8 Independence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
What Astonished Canadian.

A Canadian paying his first visit to
London was asked what he thought
OF it. Well" he replied. "it il as
tonishing the number of people Vho
have got shine on their boots In the
morning." He then explained that
over on the other side landladies
never brush boots, with the result
that people Of both sexes get into
habit of patronizing shoe shine
parlors" when they want their boots
cleaned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Delightful and Unpleasant States.

One Of the moet delightful states of
mind to which the average man is sub
1ect Is uncertainty as to the exact SEN
timent entertained for him by a wom-
an whom he admires. and whom he
knows to like him, but whom he is
not dead set upon winning for himself
One OF the most unpleasant states is
certainty that woman deeply loves
him when 1t ie inconvenient OF impos.
sible for him to reciprocate. Yet often
only a hairs breadth separates these
two states-or only few minutes In
time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Wyoming.

Searching parties have given up the
hunt for the body Of George BENIN
ger, an oil prospector who disappeared
In the Conant field, twenty miles
south of Riverton July 6.
That Casper will become the oil-pro-
ducing center of the United States
before the end of the year and that
s.ithin forty-five days its output will
approximate the greatest in America,
are the assertions OF P. E. Caplane,
French capitalist. vice president OF
the Franco-Wyoming company, after
an inspection of the Wyoming fields.
The new refinery Of the French cor
poration will give it an output of 25,.
600 barrels a day.
A rich copper strike has been made
on Minera! mountain, in southern Car
bon county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

sufficient stamina in all the seeds to
reproduce like the parent. The corn
reverted not only to the one-eared but
10 the eight-rowed type
This is one OF the mysteries that
will have to be solved, no doubt be-
fore a highly-productive two-eared
type OF corn can be raised with the
qualities of the parent so fixed that
it can be relied upon to maintain
big average yield. 1t may be due to
a weakness of inbreeding.
Some OF the ears weighed over a
pound each making over two pounds
to the stalk II this could be aver
aged for an entire corn field it would
yield over ten tons to the acre.
Such may seem an exaggeration or
an impossibility, but it SO only in
comparison with what we have been
accustomed to. Even II by judicious
selection OF twoeared seed each
year still the type could not be fixed
SO as to produce even yields OF the
maximum amount. yet IL 1t gave an
increase of 20 per cent. as 1t did In
my experiment, the return would be
a big one for what Is involved. II
does not imply added cost. in the pro-
duction. but only a greater care and
interest in ones work.
Another thing to be kept in mind
in breeding up type OF corn for high
er productiveness is that the number
OF kernels to the ear and their size
has an important bearing on the yield
Of grain.
A corn expert once figured out that
II the productiveness OF corn could
be increased by only one kernel to
each ear, on the entire crop it would
mean gain of so tons OF grain!
Even though the figures be not abso-
lutte there is no gainsaying that the
increase OF yield would be a very big
amount in the aggregate. The point
Is made very clearly In the accom-
panying photographs which show
eight. ten and twelve-rowed ears OF
corn. Each ear was exactly the same
In weight. being IL ounces each. The
eightrowed ear gave seven ounces of
grain. and had cob weighing four
ounces, the ten-rowed ear weighed up
eight ounces OF grain and had q
three ounce cob. The twelve-rowed
ear gave Sh ounces Of grain. A DIFF
ference of an ounce and a half to the
ear Of actual grain Is an appreciable
gain worth striving for. But that
does not mean that such Is the limit
of the gain to be obtained. 1t would
be quite within reason to obtain ten.
fold that increase.
The chief requisite to substantial
progress in the growing of a moro
productive corn must be the skill and
Judgment OF the worker. The first
essential Is no doubt seed selection,
but this does not merely mean the
picking out OF the best looking ears
either at harvest time or in the husk-
ing. 1t is necessary that the grower
shall watch the corn from the first
start of the seed and through the
growing.
vigor, productiveness and early
ripening should be noted. not merely
In the mind, but in book, and the
stalks should be marked so that they
can be identified at any time. My
method Is to snip out little bits OF
tin; punch a hole through them at
one side and put bit Of thin wire
through and twist this loosely about
the stalk when marking 1t. On the
tin l scratch q number with a sharp
awl There Is not likely to occur
any accident that can destroy this
tag or erase the dGures.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

1t is not in the soil. or the fertilizer
or the weather nor in any other fac
tor, important though each may be,
The first essential is to breed up
corn for points with the same care
given to animals or fowls. Type.
quality, stamina, productiveness. etc.
must be known. must be sought for
and improved with each season. 1t
is not enough to pick out perfect ears
or such as may be attractive at harv-
est time. 1t Is necessary that one
shall know the plant that produced the
ear and all the conditions OF its
growth and environment.
There are many mysteries to be
solved in this question OF seed selec-
ton with the view to breeding up a
more productive type of corn. My
own experiments in this direction will
indicate some of the difficulties to be
met with. In husking the corn in
the fall OF 1908 | came across just
one stalk containing two ears. 1t
was the first l had ever met with.
though upon inquiry l find that farm
ers do frequently come across such
two-eared stalks, though they never
pay any attention to them, but throw
them in the crib with the others.
II occurred to me. however, that 1t
would be well to plant from those two
ears and endeavor to raise a two
cared type. One ear was OF good size
and the other about two-thirds as big
Weighing them the large one weighed
IA ounces and the small 9l2 ounces.
The large ear was an average ear
such as every stalk carried. Thus
this particular plant gave 912 ounces
more than any other plant. This gain
would mean almost ton more to the
acre II the corn could be bred to
yield two ears. 1t would mean even
more II the two ears could be made to
attain good size instead OF one be-
ing large and one small as in this
case
The corn was Of variety called
yellow-flint, obtained originally of q
nearby farmer. From these two ears
I selected $50 kernels. discarding the
butts and tips. The field in which
this was planted was fall plowed and
dressed during the winter with a
liberal application of high quality
of stable manure. as keep such in a
cement-bottomed pit. The two-eared
seed was planted at one end of the
main corn field. 1t should. of course,
have had separate plot, and 1t may
be that the tendency to revert to one
ear was due in part to It's contiguity
to the ordinary corn.
The $50 kernels made 21O hills.
Fourteen failed to come up, probably
being eaten by worms or mice. The
termination showed very strong vital
ity. However, OF the GIG stalks, all
from the two-eared seed, only 1876
stalks produced a double ear. About
one-fifth.
Another interesting point, showing
clearly the tendency to reversion to
remote ancestors, is found in the fact
that while the two-seed ears were of
IL rows about Is per cent. of the
yield was OF one eight-rowed cobs.
Although this variety OF flint corn
will show frequent ears Of IL and Il
rows. it may be considered properly
an eightrowed type OF corn. Thus
we see that after throwing the sport
OF = two-eared stalk. there is not
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
EST ERN
MINING NEWS
Trend of Metal Values.
Colorado.
IN 3 r ! E +

The drift on the Mountain Top at
and the ore streak has averaged $50
in value.
Between SIS and COO tons were sent
out in July from the Victor mine at
Cripple Creek operated under lease
by Price and Osberg.
Fifty pounds of placer gold was
shipped from Breckenridge to the
Denver mint. The largest shipper was
the Gulch Dredging Company, with a
forty six pound lot.
A six-ton shipment of ore from the
Angel mine at Ouray was packed to
the Brown Mountain smelter. If re-
turns are satisfactory. A G. Paul says
the company will order the work con
tinued at the mine.
The daily output from the Low er
Dead Pine mine on Battle mountain.
in the Cripple Creek district. which
adjoins the Gold Coin. runs about
twenty-five tons. while the grade OF
ore is satisfactory.
The Elkton Consolidated Gold Min
ing Company will pay dividend of
? cents share, aggregating $4,000
on August %, to stockholders of rec
ord August IA. The announcement
was made Oh the Mining exchange
board at Colorado Springs.
A strike of promise is reported at
the Wyoming Valley property, situat-
ed about 1000 feet to the east of the
Newhouse tunnel portal at Idaho
Springs. body of ore has been I'M
covered that is two feet wide showing
and silver.
The bcndholders OF the Trilby
Mines Company, represented by
George Diehl OF Pittsburg, Pa, bought
in the two properties OF the company,
the Ben Harrison and Trilby mines on
Bull hill at Cripple Creek for s99,569,
the amount OF the bonds with accrued
interest
Norman Haskins of the Rustic. on
the Poudre river near the old Man
haitian mines, was in Fort Collins and
reported rich strike of gold ore on
twenty-five feet thick and is rich in
gold. Samples are being taken to the
assayer's office in Denver
July was a dividend month at Grip
pie Creek, stockholders of the several
companies receiving $16l 1850, in ad-
dition to the sums paid the stockhold-
ers of the close corporations includ-
ing the Cresson and Strong. That
figure does not include leasers profits
which will run into the thousands.
At a meeting at Boulder of the
stockholders of the Colorado Tung-
sten Mines Company, which is the
largest firm operating in the eastern
end of the big tungsten belt OF Boui-
der county, arrangements were made
for resuming operations on the big
crosscut tunnel through Mineral hill.
The Free America mine on Red Ele-
phant mountain, one OF the best pro-
ducers of early days in the Idaho
Springs district. is the scene of a rich
mineral discovery. In the bottom of
the sixty-foot shaft a streak of solid
ore, ten inches wide, has been uncov-
cred and assays show values of 3S1
ounces ton.
Five directors of the Peerless San
Juan Mining Company, owning the
Tantallon and other mines at Silver
ton are charged with conspiracy to
defraud and with grossly mismanaging
the affairs of the company, by Rowe
ia C. Beaton, stockholder in the CON
cern. who brought suit in the District
Court for 100000 damages.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

This design gives pleasing skirt
model and one equally appropriate for
separate wear or for costume devel-
opment. The garment closes at the
front underneath the laps or at the
side seams. 1t may be carried out in
serge. cheviot, mohair or cashmere.
The pattern (6127) is cut in sizes %
to 80 inches waist measure. Medium
size requires 25s yards Of SO inch ma
terial or "A inch goods
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and bo
sure to give size and number OF pattern
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
New Mexico.

The Belt Well people at Dayton
must have oil or great prospects of
securing supply, for an immense
tank for the storage of the fluid will
be erected.
The Pecos Valley company has been
at work for some days repacking the
Brown well. The water in this hoe
has been entirely shut off from the
oil formation and therefore caused
considerable trouble in pumping.
The Socorro Mining and Milling
Company, successors to the Socorro
Mines Company, is shipping large
quantities of gold and silver bullion
At Silver City last week twenty
three bars of this bullion. weighing
at least one ton, were shipped. The
ore body at the S00-foot level on this
company's property is said to aver
age from $25 to $50 per ton in gold
and silver as sent to the mill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
JustIfies impatient Father.

Justifies impatient Fathar.
Law Notes quotes the following from
the opinion OF Justice Riddell Of the
high court Of 1ustica. Ontario, IN
habeas corpus case over the custody
of q child: And even II he did not
wish his sleep to be broken by = cry
Ing infant. 1t Il Understood that this y
not without precedent in the tenderest
and most conscientious Of fatherA"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

Lack Sense Of smell.
Fowls have no sense Of smell Thy
have nostrils, but not noses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

One Of the daintiest and simplest Of
models. 1t is OF sacque cut, closing
diagonally in front and with a slot
seam in the center of the back. A
fancy collar trims the neck and the
long or short sleeves may have a band
finish or an ornamental cuff. A wide
belt completes the dress.
The dress pattern (6250) is cut in
sizes G. s, 10 and 12 years. Medium
size requires 2A yards of sc inch ma
tertal
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
70 Pattern Department" OF this paper.
write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Robbor.

What do you mean By saying your
dog took first prize in the cat shovt.
Why. he took the cakl.