davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11
IA sITUAcloN MExlcANA Dtscu-
TiDA EN- Ell sENADo.

e. senador HrIstoW Cree que 4 Ca
rranxa se Ie Debc PermItIr Importar
Armas Tambien BESIDE que & Huers
ia Sc ie ha Permitido HacerIo AsI
Hasta Recientemente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

La ingratitud es siempre una espe-
Gle de fIaqueza. No he conocido nun-
&c hombres de merito NAL agradeci-
dos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

S @
.rEi pnenibrNrG aeLloNxN pEL]
cuE0po 81 GAMlNo6 DICE oUr
VjxJ pUx6E Hxc GnoU EN|
ooe HoRAe v MEDIA Y UNo MOI
TieNE aug Re0nEaAR poR&LA|
IONA ~ DUckMAN-EL VAEEE
81 Po3oAoUE onTGRpnA MO-
cHoe DGNEFlcIoe.
Z easntno 10 n loma - ouckman
": ntso ~ o~onolutrx denxro - u. -
49,
49, ys1ls N seHtA '~s Ss~y1s
|pueoe naoeree anore en- 2 hores
media 81 III earro motor regular con
,n hs,sn co1h1ro.
..
a - eHs.s eess~.s
n conoeeo Poura sensf sskos can't
M ousna ~sos3'S'en P0sals \ o*
H.'ss es.'p. =, sHsrtn- - - ~
nn'1e Ps.xaee, 5000 .'aN1oe N sss
|porqne ~ ess@oo ap'erso Por mas que
" anes'
w mode nuevo Dc yueita 81 Rite
|evltandc = IONS de Buchanan, hi sido
descublerte.
~ AZ arriba son ias d~eclaraciones'
inportantes hechas por "a Presidente
Arthur Seiigman, del cuerpo AZ CANT
Q dei condado az santa fNe, siguiens
40 un yiate que hizo q en- ~ CAIRO el
Jreyes pasado q 2 partida, para
YER soDre - tra0a5o que ~ esta ha-
|ciendo para me3orar "a canine 9 "a
MINDS Al Rtto dei Canon de l0s Frijo-
|ies. hogar Dc Lee casas Dc apartamen-
Itos de Las cuevas pertenecientes &
les gentes antiguas.
Por amos 81 critic ha sido ~levantado
Haieredor DC Santa re que las cueyas
son una gran attraction per0 que hay
|r1ucha difcultad para llegar a elias.
5Turistas vienen aqui Y esperan YER 10
Que hay en- 'uno q dos dias Y quieren
poder II en- I'M autom6bil 4 las cueyas
y regresar entire 81 almnerzo v Ia ce.
ma.
aAhora 10 pueden hacer, dijo Ell ST..
ISeligman "a Vi6rnes pasado en- Ia ma
hana, ~ no hallaran ningnna dificul-
tad en- la Iona dc Buckman q Sc
mana despues. Deseo decfr, 10 prime
* de TODD, que Ell trabajo bajo Ia d.
Arecci6n del Sr. Trujillo, esta progre
sando muy satisfactoriamente.
"Ha habido alguna queja acerca de
esta Iona impossible " estoy comen
zando 4 Greer que mucha de Ia falta
nc esta con los motores 8 los caminos
pero con los motoristas. Nosotros no
tuvimos ninglna diff ultad en- nuestro
viaje. Debo agregar, que ell plan vie
10 de nivelar la cumbre del canine ha
sido abandonado y hemos dado ms
trucciones dc llenarla, usando piedra
y adobes ~excelentes. Luego, cuando
Ia siguiente lluyia fuerte venga. no
habra una sola canal pero I'm canine
alto y seco, para caminar.
Tres camlnos.
Discutiendo estos tres caminos Ill
Rito-mucha genie ha imaginado que
habia solamente uno-el Sir. Seligman.
continue:
Ell primer mode es ir a Aqua Fria
6 La calle de CerrilJos d traves del rio
de- Santa F6 abajo u viajar doce mi
Iiae navo dnAo, - A-~l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

Z - tA4 M n Z huck'
"A ~ 1861 r. ~ ~ suckman
a 3Dr. Al1pAsm K1e salsc4nonfd A. losS k'rlT
oaq2s< ~ g ~ {a2eFtQ = 70 ~
1,4 ssA'a0 iAc1htAo. Aq{rS
p Ron y ~ fFoo*e en eiEqer
&c 1919 Z 4Fe Up afQp4f
n ioma ne buckman.
"Al escenaxio sen Buckp1on fnel gram
g" di1o ~ 81: seligman. Nosotros
pcdiarnos yer " fuerte t0rinezta que
peeapa en Santa FL y - DUAL eetaba
abaJ0 a. poeotroa IA yerdad Lar nut
bes estabau en nueetroa pies."
-------
COMMUNICATE.
Encino, N. N. gept. /, 1919.
Eepecialmente Para FL Nuevo Mexica-
no.
TODD "a Ia vida se consume y ACADIA
NADIA es infinito y asi como ell ser hui
inano muere por el Embellishments
gradual 8 violento de su ORGANISING,
asi tambten los pueblos Sc deb.titau y
Destroyer por sus yict0s Dor vi der
moralizaci6n por su NAL gobt,rno 8
por sus instintos ! \ \ ZEN que 81 In
teres y IL ambtct0n IS s0breponen.
siempre 4 IL ~prudencia y al buen Jul.
cio W no IS 81 debo decir 10 Que aho.
ri me propongo trasladar al papel. 81
pensamiento no pnede dominarse las
mas de las Ocasi0nes. v sobre TODD
cuan Ell que escribe tiene Dor norma
de conducta exponer Ia verdad desnu.
a. y Gin artifici0 que I'll peri6dic0 Ideas
sufetas q MEDIA III uear de Ii ficci6n
v del engafio. dicfendo 10 que no Sc
ssente para agradar 4 l0s demas desa-
gradandose 4 III mismos. MI admira-
lci0n Dor 81 pueblo NeO-Mexican0 es
verdaderamente grande pero hablo del
pueblo genuinamente NeosMexicano,
del que b leyes sabias v protectors
ha sabido agrupar q hombres de otroe
pafses y otros idiomas Que sfquiera
81 apariencia ha perdido su propia
personalidad para transformarse ciu-
dadanos dc nuestr0s ~fragrantes y de-
licIosos Estados Unidos de America.
pero un ~observador cuidadoso podra
yer facilmente en- I'll fondo de ese
Gambia que pudieramos lamar de par
tenidad I'm fermento destructor de tai
sentimiento por que en resdmen no es
Ell amor eli que realiza ese miIagro 81.
no el interes que une a muchos hom-
bres no por efecto mutuo, no por yer
dadero ~patriotismo que no puede ha-
berlo en- quien no naci6n en- Nuey0
Mexico. Sores que vienen en- busca
del becerro de orc, ante ell cual Sc
han inclinado los a~nteriores u actua-
les generaciones, esta CIRCUMSTANCES
de suyo approximations hay que to-
nerla bien presente Ill predecir I'll IT,
turo del pueblo Neo-Mexi ano s de
pueblos extranjeros oue trabaian " III
chan con las monedas de ORC s con
los billetes de banco por que en- ellos
esta precisamente 81 principal ele-
mento de ese desgaste inevitable que
nadie auedrA yer nero u existe v
progresa lentamente y due al fin llega-
ra d la superficie tomando un colorido
Que aun no tiene de la ambici0n indi-
vidual Sc la pasado 4 IL ambici0n
colectiva v de esta Y Dor desgracia 4
Ia ambici0n polftica y gobernamentaI
Va no ie basta al ciudadano 81 pro
dusto de sus dias de labor
Va huelgas Ell busca de me3ores rem
i emnresas los m,llones ope
- -~-~.< ...
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

mente que la regla esta hecha para
TODD el mundo u la exception para 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11

siJPUEsTo FALsiFicADoR BAJ0
ARREsTo IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

steve Bsrrstt 0uien v Atega Haber
FalsIHcado 81 Nombre De !. w. Cox
i varIas Librsnxss Arrestsdc Ues'
pues De Buscarlo por un Mes-3ooo
Millas de Il Escena o. n Faislf-
cacl6n.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-09-11
Periodico oncial del Condadc 4
eantaaH m

Psn6dico oncial dsi vondado q san
dovAI.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Marriage License.

Otto Rove and Manda John son, both of Rector.
 Henry Nash and Zellia Rob- erts, both of Olyphant.
 William s. Bailey and Sarah D. Wallis, both of Newport.
 w. T. Mills and Mrs. L. J. Me- Cartney, both of Remmel.
 Cleat Murphy, Mammoth Spring and Sylvenia Wallis, of Newport.
 Miles Davis and Mrs. Della Robertson, both of Magness.
 Robert E. Tunkle and Myrtle Harper, both of Elmo
 Thomas B. Mooney and Nellie Luker, both of Newport.
 Ed Thurman, Auvergne and Mrs. Ada Burse, Newport.
 Clemen Gordon and Cora Campbell, both of Newport.
 Nathan Bailey and Mrs. Dora Lott, both of Remmel.
 A. c. Collens and Nell atrick, both of Tupelo.
 G. A. Chipley and Ruth B. Nettler, both of Bradford.
 Paul Royal and Sallie Foster, colored, both of Riverside.
 Will Marshal and Matte Brown, colored, both of Tupelo.
 Fred Taylor and Ada Newton, both of Tuckerman.
 Will Gardner and Josie Miller, both of Paroquet.
 J. w. Freeman and Lizzie Scott, both of Algoa.
 A. J. Davis and Jamie Young CT, both of Oil Trough.
 Alonson Pruett and Annice Skinner, both of Balch.
 T. w. Edwards and Mrs. COsie York, both of Tuckerman.
 Fred Campbell and Magnolia Murry, both of Newport. Robert D. Randy and Jessie R. Dean, both of Newport. Brice Johnson and Lillie Cum ningham, colored, both of New port
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

of the Rock Island, Stuttgart and Southern Railway Company, extend ing from Mesa, Prairie County, Ark ansas, in a southerly direction through the counties of Prairie and Arkansas to Stuttgart, Arkansas County, Ark ansas, a distance of approximately 22 miles; said lease to extend for q term of 999 years from February l., 1914, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed upon.
 H. U. Nudge, President. Geo. H. Crosby, Secretary.
 97dt.Jan. 26
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Had Stood Hard Test.

T understand that you once sang In a glee club" "Yes," replied the great politician. And I want to tell you when a man with a voice like m1ne can hold position in a glee club 1t shows that he is some ofticeholder Los Angeles Listener.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

Office of The Chicago, Rock Island and
 Pacific Railway Company.
 Chicago, H., Nov. 18th, 1913. To All Stockholders of The Chicago,
 Rock Island and Pacific Railway
 Company:
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the company will be held at the office of the company in the City of Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday the 31st day of January, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of vot- ing upon the acceptance by the com pany of lease of the line of railway
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
MUddled.

The lecturer arose and said i'm pressively. Every time see . young man coming out of a saloon, I want to go right up to that young man and say, Turn right around, young man: you're going the wrong way. ."-New York Mall.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
CITY PRIMARY
 FEBRUARY 26
Candidates Before Primary Must Pay Fee and File Pledges
 Before January 27.

tee, 204 East First street, New port, Arkansas.
 At a meeting of thn City Gen. tral Committee called by the Chairman thereof and held at it's office at 400 o'clock D. m., December 18th, 1913, the follow ing members were present: F. R. Suits, chairman; P. H. Van Dyke, secretary and treasurer; and D. A. Carr, committeeman; the same being all of the mem- bers.
 The purpose of the meeting, as stated by the chairman, was to call a legalized white primary election for the purpose of se lecting and nominating candi- dates for the various city offices l to be voted on in the municipal election to be held in said city on the first Tuesday in April, 1914, and to prepare plans for the holding of said White prim- ary.
 On motion duly made and sec onded, and unanimously carired, it was ordered that duly legal ized white primary election be held in said city for the purpose of nominating a complete ticket of city officials for said city, and said election is hereby called to be held Thursday, February 26, 1914.
 It was unanimously ordered that there be but one voting place and but one set of judges and clerks to hold said primary election, but that there be two ballot boxes and two sets of poll books-one for each ward 1.-the place of said election to be in the City Hall, over the Fire Department, at the corner of East Second and Walnut streets. l On motion duly made, second ed, and unanimously carried, it was ordered that no person be al- lowed to vote in said white pri- mary election except duly quail fled white electors of the city of Newport Arkansas, to which, a. mong the other necessary quali- fications, the voter shall have paid a poll tax for the year 112 which poll tax must have been lpaid between January 5th, 1913, and July 9th, 1913, unless he shall have become of age age since August 10th, 1912. All white men who possess the other necessary qualifications as to residence, etc., and who have become twenty-one years of age since August 10th, 1912, will be permitted to vote although he may not have paid the poll tax for the year 1912.
 On motion duly made, second- ed and unanimously carried, it was ordered that candidates for office pay the respective amounts to have their names placed on the primary tickets as follows:
 Mayor, $500; Recorder, $2.50; Treasurer, $2.50; Marshal $2.5O Aldermen, $1.00, which said res pective amounts must be paid to the secretary not later than January 26, 1913, and all candi- dates will be required to take the pledge to support the nomi- nees and also to comply with the Corrupt Practices Act.
 It was further ordered that the Appointments of judges and lclerks to serve at said election be announced at a later date.
 F. R. SUITS, Chairman.
 P. H. VAN DYKE,
 Sec'y and Treasurer.
 D. A. CARR,
 | Committeeman.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

Let Old Santa Claus present an American Beauty Electric Iron to your wife, mother or sweetheart. There is nothing that will bring you comfort and convenience to those you care for, than one of these useful electric irons.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

The American Beauty Electric Toaster brings Christmas re- membranes every day in the year. It will make your break fast toast quicker and better it every day in the year.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

Give her a present that will make lighter the labor of the home, something useful-a gift that will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness.
 These gifts are put up in Christmas boxes all ready for Christmas morning. Other gifts of similar nature here ready for vour choosing, such as Electric Grills, Tea Pots, Curling Irons, Curling Iron Heaters, Heating Pads, etc.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Dilemma.

Dilemma.
 Pa-"so you want to marry my daughter. Are you in . position to support . family?" Suitor-"Er- how many of you arc there3"
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18
Ip,an Finds

bu,an Finds Eferiing.
 Er from extreme ] endure much ling any relief. !, Of Til...l, O., Knee, regarding
 uciy months l vas belfast with nervous prostra- |tion. l had sink |ing spells, q cold, |clammy feeling,- |eOuld not stand |the slightest |n0lse. At times Il would almost |ty to pieces; stomach very i weak. My hus- 1 band insisted on
 my taking Dr. began to improve l the first bottle he'd"
 |EPH SNYDER, ] St., Timn, Ohio. E recommended nervous system
 results because line seat of the P Nervine has l such cases SO $ unnecessary ! it. You can |or yourself by your druggist F price if you H Elkhart. Ind
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? If SO use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. Large 2 oz. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-18

@ krABLE bAlS
 L.......,s:so P. m |jspsrtas' ta'oQ .. m. |'''...5:lo a. m' n, ',.4:4S a. m'
 ,''',o,0f a, III. k.,..1's,s 7:a5 4 I p m m I..rss s.::s5 a. ILL v''1'. 1.9:2o a. m' f...'.'.,1o:ssee 20 a. a m' m' f'' 1885 D. nl' f''...lo:15 p. m' f'''.'.1o:45 p. m' |ii.,aIrss s'lo P Ill., DIVISION. r,....7:oS9o 70 a. a. m m' L,.....S"0 Y \ leaves oo n, Y,...1l:So a. m' kND.
 1 ..6:1S a. m' f...,..s:lS a. m' ] arrives ives :. m. l. ...9:% d. H' km
 Monday, No Wed (pa.,,ts Tuesday, l stsyton will l the new so- kdsy evening k,rd Building |gp,' Castle kation Waltz" EIephone 354'
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07

Be noblel And the nobleness that lies in other men, sleeping, but never dead, will rise in majesty to met thine own.
 Lowell
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
The Charter First

It has been brought to our attention of the dwindling number those who trying O city charter endeavoring to com pcate election ratification by introduc- ing the personality the members of the com mission and the city manager, Voters have been has been agreed upon city and at least two instances, the persons told said that while they favored the charter, they could not support it if that was the program.
 There has been agreement program. There could be none. There is no organization that could make enc then citizens have asked another who would be a suitable man for city man ager membership of the commission. There has been suggestion, far know, that any should city manager commissioner We have of candidate. This is nothing that any faction clique can decide The question nothing whatever do with the charter.
 $ duty of all good citizens inform themselves fully regarding the charter If they be lieve be ! good sure they will after a study of it. it duty to support and be their further duty later after the charter has been adopted, that the right kind of men and other elected the commission.
 The time you hear that slate has been made. inquire Who made it?" Who could make itT' No party organization operate under the charter and no other organization in the interest any particular group of candidates could be formed without the knowledge of the people
 inevitable that there should be rious small communities interest" but they be of any figure against candidates the people themselves will choose the primaries.
 But the first thing is the adoption of the char ter and when that has been done may proceed the order of business in which all voters will have share. There will then be secret manipulation The merits of all candidates will be given city-wide discussion All will be open and above board If there any states will know by the fragments which scattered If people vigiIant will right kind of commission which will choose the right kind of a city manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
Prizefiqhtinq and Boxing

We would that those sporting writers who testified Los Angeles the other day. that the Willard Young meeting a boxing contest and prizefght. perjured themselves. but any jury would be warranted in disregarding the evidence of them in any other that may hereafter be presented in issue
 There instances when it is difficult to draw the line between boxing matches and prizefights, there should difficulty all I agreed that the who fights a prize, accord ing the rules of prizefightng, is prizefighter. No will deny that Jack Johnson is prize fighter Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and Corbett who preceded him were prizefighters, that any con tender heavyweg ght- championship a prize fighter.
 The so-caned white heavyweight championship is somewhat in the air. Arthur Peky has stronger claim upon it than anybody else fight between him and any other contender for it would definitely leave it in the hands of the other. Now. such would certainly be prize fight
 The contest at Venice, in which Young was by Willard, had been staged for very defi- mite purpose, which had been announced, and dwelt upon day day by the sporting writers testified that it boxing match. That purpose qualify of the contestants the meeting with Pelky. It admittedly a step toward the white heavyweight championship. the goal O all fighters of the heavyweight class.
 We should think that when this matter has been brought before jury Angeles, the members would have very little difficulty in recognizing the fatal meeting Venice a prizefght, conducted in violation the law. notwithstanding the pressed opinions the sporting writers.
 This subject without local interest, for we had here a series of fistc arguments which have closely approached prizefights that the at tenton the authorities has been called to them, and they will probably be suppressed. In most of them there has been boxing nothing but slug ging, with purpose of delivering knockout blow. The science displayed has generally been less than that one sees in a meeting between two
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
1t Matters M uch

The New York Bureau of Municipal Research issuing a series of bulletins under the head of No Who is Elected" We think that there is some intentional exaggeration the statement o matter who is elected, and that the purpose accentuate the importance of better form o government than cities have; that if the form of the government is good or the best, whoever be elected administer the gov ernment cannot do deal of harm
 But believe that the best form of govern ment, if administered by the best men, will not give the best results The officers under imperfect form cannot render the best service to the public inefficient officers under the best form do We must have a happy combina tion of form and efficiency.
 One of the advantages of good form is that, n itself, calculated popular interest and when popular interest is greater is taken in the business of selecting for office.
 It matters very who elected O office It matters very much that the people should that only the best elected.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Poor Choice Of Son-in- Law and

Concerning the Poor Choice of a Son. Law and
 Husband)
 T been reedin,' My Paw, about here Weddin' tn other Day between King well of tn Portygeese an tn Princess Ogustna toria Hollenzollern don't O Knockin Marriage Obsekies is all over, somebody ort to this here Lait King ManweH I s'pose at shell find out All Rite, but it'll be o fer to do no Good
 Mister Hollenzoern an his 'a Rhode somethn' about tn Reckerd King Maxwell if they been reedn tn Papers few Yeers. They ort to "a knOde at tn Portygeese fired him out of tn Job of King fer gittin up with d Actoress, wun Gabby Desls, which wasn't much of a Actoress, only she could Kick offn a Taller Gentemann most any other Actoress could. Man well he fouered her around wun Stand to an othern an Lodin her down Dmons an other Jools till Fokes talllin about an it got to be sich Skandle at tn Portygeese cuddent stand it no Longer an tn Next Payday Maxwell got his Salry in Bloc Envelope.
 This here Miss Hollenzollern is now out, an it's Shame at git Tied up with sich Raik an Roo like this Maxwell is Mebbe they don't look at these things Yurrup like ort to do in this Country sometime don't al- ways do it. No good American Parence would let their Dotter marry feller Husbun with sich Mores Maxwell has, but most every day theyfs a American girl which has Parence a Troo Americans, marries Dock Prints at has Reckerd at Smells like Soor. I Rhode wun Amer ican which rose to whats called Afoonce by Car ryin' IIod an bot Dock his Dotter under tn Impreshun at when Little Dock git Borned his Grandfatherd git to be Grand Dock
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
WE NEED YOUR INTEREST

To Editor of The Arizona Republican: interest in the welfare our animal friends led me has accomplished much good work since organi- zatCn.
 The society is supported by few business houses and a few private individuals. To carry on it's good work in q broader field 1t employ paid agents which it cannot for lack funds
 The society needs your Che readers) support and interest, collectively speaking, public support and interest. Paid agents would have ample police powers, including power investigate all of cruelty and with powers extending over the out lying country districts. The aim of this society is primarily to promote the kind and humane treat ment of animals rather than to punish by arrest
 
 notice many shoulders others that are overloaded and otherwise This sad condition is by the fault the society, but by of the lack of humane instruction
 young boys here have fondness for shoot ing song birds with air everyday occur few of the native Q this section, inquired if I had any of them My reply would indi- cate that have few of these beautiful crea- tures also telling her of the wanton destruction of birds by young boys
 The proper maintenance and support of this society would prevent mu ch suffering of unWanted lost animals abandoned cats and dogs, thrown suffer and die of exposure and starvation These would be given good homes or humaney destroyed.
 We need strength of this society in Phoenix and order to have it's good work carried on in a broader field it needs your support which may be given in emitting you life annual membership therein.
 am one of those interested in the abuses grow ing out of dog catching and mpounding and would like a provision made law passed for the protection of lost strayed animals
 I hope I may reach the hearts of all animal lovers as well those interested this good and noble work.
 Respectfully submitted,
 ELIZABETH $. LARGER.