davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

no Sc hacfa obra De partido sino do
ctudadanfa. va no Sc tratabasd de las
pasiones nj dc las conveniencias, sino
de IL ley. ~ no ~ tenia en- mientes
i'll partido, sino Il Patria,
All vctaron millones y millones de
ciudadanos, con una ~compostura tan
rcrfecta que, por naas que he buscado
entire las noticias de- Ia prensa sansa'
cionalista, mo he e~ncontrado Ia de nm
solo desorden cometido 81 las cast
has electorales, III cerca de elias, Al
IL dc que en- alguna parte se perpe-
trase nm escandalo . motive de Lar
elecciones.
Desde las primeras horas de \ no
che empex0 dc nuevo Ia animacion
popular, avivada por la legftima ~
riosidad de onoce los resultados az
|ia election. III espectaculo aquI en-
Nueya York tue magnffico. Puede Az
|oirse que las cuatro quintas parties de
10 poblaci6n Sc habia 1lanzado q lascas
|lle conyergiendo hacia centres des
lterminados, donde BE- Saba que has
|hjan de publicarse los datos de "a
e,ecci6n d MEDIA que Sc fuesen reel
biendo por la VIA telegrafica. En- cier
tcs lugares, como el Herald Square,
Times Square, Madison Square y
i~otros, habfa una verdadera congestion
lt.e humanidad. Y que humanidad!
Hombres, mujeres nifos, ancianos,
Americanos y extranjeros, todos de'
rostrando algeria, Ia algeria de vtvir
ubremehte; cantando, Orlando, To-
cando grandes trompetas Due produ.
clan I'M rriido como 81 que debieron
rloducir las de los sitiadores de Je-
| rico, atronando con latas de petr6leo'
Icon cacerolas y . cuantos instrn'
mentos son capaces de enscrdecer;
zero sin proferir n Erase descom'
lruesta, una palabra de odio de rem
cor. Cuando Sc notaba que iba 4 pu'
ltlicarse un boletin, reinaba profundc
sslencio. cuando Sc LEILA el boletin, re-
sonaban aplausos atronadores, silbi
COS agudos (que es una de las name
las de aplaudir que aqui Sc usan) ,
un vocerfo indescriptible.
ST al principle aQuella colossal mu
chedumbre estaba dividida por esprit
tu y anhelos de partidos, POGO a POGO
se fu6 homogeneizando, como 81 Is
tubiera fundido de IN sentimiento 90
run de patriotismo. Sc VIC que VIII
son CANADA terreno, Y los ~partidarios
de las demas c~andidaturas empeza
IRON por resignarse y acabaron POI
aplaudir con los Dem6cratas 81 triun
~ cada vez mas evidente de Wilson
En- realidad no aplaudian el triunfe
de SUI contrario sine que saludaban q
que resultaba 81 "hombre mejor,y co
Il mo aqui Sc dice en- 81 Gallo del depor
lite; felicitaban al escogido por la ma
:. yorfa de Ia naci6n, 4 cuya mAyorfa y
.sumaban todos los de las minorfas
conviniendo EN- quesel electo no era VI
, lin jefe de I'm partido, sino el Primer
,Magistrado de la Patria, q cullen ha
tia que honrar y que sostener.
Que ii hubo ~acusaciones q siquier;
|, pl otestas de parte de los candidates.
. terrotados, intentonas de triQuifueli
psra anular la elecci6n? No, NADIA a,
!. ESQ, TODD 10 c~ontrario.
(. 81 primer mensaie congratulatori'
ocue recibi6 81 f~ayorecido del pueblo
! fue 81 siguiente:
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

81 81 rey de Espaha supiera
10 que q los presses les pasa,
De carcel en- cdrcel fuera
EchAndoloe 4 sus casas'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

(Por I'll Pfofesor i. M. II, AlaridD
HOY en- este nuevo Ola
con 81 angel del Senior,
3scn Dtcs M zatve hsT1a*
Nueatro corazon se aprAsaF
= \ tanto fueeo Az amor,
y tn Reres lenA Az ff9elMk
Nos librass 7del senemigo
POI ~ Ayireinai Hpoders
porQue ''el Senior es con1'eosH
y
on Maria. ~ tu quieres
noe libsss az sassnas
entire todas Las mu]eress
s
IN smunoo estapa ~ lutO
cuaDdo 81 Mesins nacios
dtciendo, "bendltosel fruto
X naci6 la luS de iuz
Y adorandoio Isabel
dijo, este nino go emanuel
Lt n AAA0 - AUN MIX YA-| MAM NLH. 1AA WW A.IA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31
PEINE QUE TINE Ell cABE-
IiNO

! Patente maravilloso para CO.
lorear el cabello con solo pei
J narse, sin manchar Ell cuero
cabelludo. Limpio, inofensivo
! y Que dura muchos amos. Hay
J para todos los tonos.
s Para information escribase q
! L. MoERck,
) 27o w 1871 st.. Mueva York. z. ".
Nunca pidas nunca debas,
Nunca a nadie lie hagas NAL,
Siempre mira. siempre Gala,
Y las gracias me daras.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

FL v~erdadero conocimiento y des-
precio de 81 mismo es altfsima y doc
tisima leccion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

No falte de II una conflanza firme
de Dios, estimando aprecio en- II y en-
los otros. sobre todas las cosas. los
bienes espirituales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Los peryersos son pocos, muchos
los alucinados, muchfsimos los mise
rabies, infinit0s los tontos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31
pEsEA siTUAcIoN

DEsEA SITUATION lima sefora
ccmpetente en- taQuigraffa v de mu-
cha experienced, Ingl6s y Espafiol. Ira
4 cualquier parte en- Nuevo Mexico.
Tiene SUI propia maQuina. Sustituira
f. otros quienes deseen tomar vaca-
cion. Habilidad.
Ell NUEvO MExICANO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Unos reparten sus propios bienes y
81 hacen mas ricos otros roban 10
ajeno, y estan siempre en- miseria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

La psreza hace aboytar Ia gloria.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

PeriodIco oncial del Condadc Dc San
doyaI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31

Ell NUEv0 MExICANO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
ESCAPED CONVICT
RETURNS T0PR|S0N
irOned Hand and Foot and Guarded
By State Policeman, Jim Ross
Taken Back to Nevada.

Ironed hand and foot and guard
ed by Captain j. P. Donnelley of
the Nevada State Police, Jim Ross,
holdup and escaped horsethief, was
taken yesterday to the Nevada state
prison to finish out fourteen year
sentence in that institution on the
sentence of horse stealing. Ross
had served but six months Of his
sentence when he effected his es-
cape. Captain Donnelley says that
Ross has a bad record and is con
sidered to be a bad one.
1t will be recalled that Ross Il
few weeks ago held up a saloc
at Fairfield and later on stole a
hors,. He was eventually captured
by Sheriff Bliss of Gooding county
and brought to ShOshOne for saf
keeping in the Lincoln lcOunty jail
Sheriff Bliss yesterday turned hi
man over to the Nevada officers
and mighty glad at that to get rio
of him.
While the official capture was by
Sheriff. Bliss, he was really cap
tured by George Redmond of ShO-
shone who was UP in the Galena
country bear huntingy He had re-
ceived word from the sheriff that
Ross was headed that way and it
was his luck to bump square into
the escaped convict. There is a re-
ward of $50 by the state of Ne
vada for the escaped convict and
the proprietor of the Fairfield sal
oon who was held up also offer
ed a reward
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
SHOSHONE WILL
60 To JEROME
Special Train VIII Garry Shoshone
Citizens TO Jerome on July lth
TO Participate in Big DOings

Shoshone will go to Jerome July
4th to participate in Che monster
celebration which our live sister
city will pull off. We will go
down on special train which will
leave here at : o'clock i'm The morn
ing and returning wit leave Jer-
ONE at midnight.
Jerome's big celebra0icnl will
last two days. the fourth and fifth
and there will sure. be one grand,
glorious time AS will be seen
from the advertisement on another
page there Will be no limit to the
entertainment provided, theGe being
everything from the creased pig to
the turkey trot. Shoshohe will
make this a neighbOrhood visit and
it is expected that two hundred OF
more Will take advantage Of the
special train TO go. Do not forget
that the train will leave here sharp
at seven o'clock.
The round trip fare foH the trip
from Shoshone to Jerome viii be
Sl.65; children one-half fare. From
GOOding the rate will be Si.0O.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
THE WIZARD OF
THE 'WASATCH
Salt Lake City Preparing for the
Greatest Carnival Ever Held
in West.

Salt Lake City will he hostess TO
the entire ihtermountain region
August 2S-29-3o when the Wizard
of the WasatcH Will come down out
of the hills to view the lransforma-
tion wrought III Utah The Wizard
will be attended by his numerous
Wards and all utah will join in
making merry during his'visit. Par
AIDES, in daytime Nand night; street
fairs" society circus; hippodroms
events: band concerts: special fea-
lures at all parks and resorts and
similar gayeties will make this fes-
tive celebration one Of the biggest
successes since the hioneer jubi-
lee in 1897.
The first day OF the carnival
August %, will be given over TO af-
fairs historical with the reception
Of the Wizard and floral pageant
as the chief event; the SECOND day
Will be military and civic with ap-
propriate pagants and the third day
Will see the March Of thel Merry
makers and a grand finale in the
shape of a grand electrc pagant
and fun-making upon Ehe streets.
Fireworks display Will be included
during the different days. This
years will be the first of annual
celebrations to show recognition
and appreciation Of Utah's growth
and prosperily-an Nidea already
embodied in the PotIach of Seat
tie; Mardi Gras of New Orleans;
Ak-sar- Of Omaha y Priests of
Pallas of Kansas City; Yelled Proph-
ct of st. Louis and similar affairs
All railroads Will give special ex-
eursion rates and increased serv-
ice to and from the capital and it
is expected over 10000 Visitors will
take part in the fun. Evefy accom-
odation which could contribute to
their comfort and pleasure is be-
ing arranged, various committees
being already at work on these de-
tails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
SHOSHONE BOYS
LOST IN LAVA
Young Lads Wander Away on Fish
ing Trip and LoSe Their Way
in Darkness.

a cOmmotion was caused on the
north side Of town on Tuesday eve
ming by the disappearance Of Fran
els Gross, the six year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross, and
Richard McCullom, the nine year
old son of conductor and Mrs. J.
A. McOulom. The bows were play
ing together in the middle of that
afternoon and soon afterwards dis
appeared and no one could asccr-
tain their whereabouts. The only
clue that was given, was lhe sta
tement made by a little girl, that
Richard McCull0m had taken his
fishing pole and gone fishing A
search was made for two or three
miles up and down The river, but u
trace of the BOYS could be found.
The neighbors became alarmed and
some eight or ten men and boys
started cut on horsebaek to make
an extensive search .phis was kept
up until about dark when Mr.. and
Mrs I. L. Beckett gave the infor-
nation to the searchers that while
returning in their automobile from
north of Big Wood river that they
had met two little boys with
fishing pole going toward Big
Wood river several miles from tow
On being told that these were
thought to be the lost boys Mr..
Beckett turned his automobile
about and overlook the boys near
Big Wood river, and brought them
back about nine O'clock to their
anxious parents. 1t seems as
though ttfe boys started to go fish
ing and did not realize that it was
so far to Big Wood river 1t began
to rain and the boys became con-
fused and instead of taking the
road back TO their homes, were
going in the other direction. They
were pretty well tired out and
scared when found, and it is not
thought that they will wander so
far from home again soon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

Late Saturday night the Jerome
nine received telephone advice from
Shoshone that the team from that
place would like to giveN our boys
an opportunity to redeem themsel-
YES, and proffered to come over
and cross bats with them on Sun
day. Accordingly the game arrang
ed and our visitors arrived SUNDAY,
full of hope that they Wpnild give
our boys another trOumclng. The
home team, with the memory Of
last Sunday fresh in their minds
entered the same with determlp-
alton that they would show the Wis
itors how to play ball, and right
well did they carry out this deter
mination until near the close of
the game, when a wild throw to
third allowed the visitors to win
the game by a score of 5 to 4.
Both teams played to very great
disadvantage as a high wind pre-
vailed during the entire game max
ing it almost impossible to judge
the course of the ball which ac-
counted for several errors being
made Notwithstanding this how
ever the game proved\a "a very in
teresting as the score would indi-
cate, and good and efficient work
was done by both batteries, the
fielders having very little TO do.
Our boys are putting up some
good games and are doing some
hard practicing in anticipation OF
the game with the crack nine from
Burley on the 4th,, and all lovers OF
The sport can look for an exciting
game ON this date.-Times.N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
REFUSES TO SERVE PATRONS

Now that the Mountain States
Telephone Company has an absolute
monopoly on Burleyy it refuses to
favor its patrons here by giving
them information as to the time
of the arrival of trains. Instead
of allowing its operators who
have the desired information, to
answer questions as TO the arrival
of trains, the telephone company
has ordered them to connect you
with the depot, TO find the line
busy, get no response, or at best
wait for am answer, as the railroad
employees are usually too busy nea
train time to answer the telephone.
While the telephone company has
nothing TO do with the running of
the trains, its purpose is to serve
the public, and if the railroad and
telephone companies can not get
together on some agreement where
by the telephone company Will fur
nish information TO its patrons con-
cerning the time Of arrival of trains
it will be a good case for the pub
lie utilities commission, The en-
trance Of an independent company
into the field here would change
he policy of the Mountain States
Telephone company toward its pa
.rons.-Burley Bulletin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
Fourth of July Picnics.

No plans are whatever made tC
celebrate the Fourth of July In
ShOshone, as most of those who are
wishing for a celebration will &c
either TO Jerome or Haley to spend
the day., as both of those places
will have an old fashioned Fourth
of July celebration A number Of
the people about town, however, are
planning picnics at nearby groves,
and it is probable that the Sum
day schools of the different chur-
ches will unite to hold a picnic at
some such places
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
NEW ROAD TO DIETRICH
Shoshone Highway District VIII
Built New Road East to the
Tract.

J. w. Wheeler, superintendent Of
the road construction that is being
done by the ShoshOne Highway dis
trict, has been busy the last few
days figuring out the best road
east from Shoshone to the Dietrich
tract. 1t is the intention of the
commissioners to construct a road
from Shoshone as far east as the
district extends, so that the far
mers in that vicinity will have no
trouble in hauling their products
to the county seat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
THE RECORDS ARE COMPLETED

Photographers Hill and Beck who
have had charge of the photograph
inc of the records for Gooding coun
ty. completed their work ON Mon
day and Mr.. Beck left for his home
in Spokane and Mr. Hill and wife
returned to Gooding. They accom-
phshed their work in a very short
time in spite of unavoidable de-
lays and accidents. They photo
gaphed about twelve thousand
pages of records and the photo
graphic records have been bSlGnd In
volumes and indexed like other
record books. MinidOka county used
stenographers to transcribe it's rec
ords and their work was completed
about three weeks ago. MMldoka
county, however had hut four
thousand pages to transcribe as
against the twelve thousand pages
Of Gooding county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
:. The United States and Japan :.
By MRS. ]. KIMURA

1t is an old adage that there are
as many opinions as there are men
and in these latter times there are
as many voices as there are opin-
ions. Daily we hear the conflict
ing tones of these voices around us
and in the bable Of conflicting ton
gues, it is almost impossible for
us TO know what the real ccadi-
tiOns are in our political world.
If the sensational reporter was as
anxious to make his report true as
he is to make it exciting, he would
be Of much greater service to the
public and much trouble would
thereby be prevented. The pub
lie press ought to stand for truth
and represent matters as they real
ly exist.
Yet it seems that almost the re-
verse is true in the representation
Of relations between America and
Japan.
The alarmists frequently inform
us that Japan is seeking war in
order to add to he martial glory
won in the recent conflict with
Russia and also in order to get
couple of hillio. i, as an ipGeru-
nifty after the war-this as busi-
ness venture. The alarmist either
does not know or he chooses to
ignore the fact that during fif-
teen centuries of automatically
recorded history Japan has wagcd
but three wars with foreign cOun-
tries and in such instances she
fought only to retain in Korea an
Influence which she deemed es-
sential to her national existansce. =.
Her policy regarding Korea is not
unlike the American attitude to-
ward South America, the only diff
ference being that Japan has been
called upon to defend her rights
by force and except in the case
of Cuba, America has had no oc-
casion to 30 so
The national policy of Japan is
not expansion by force. On the
contrary, she is the most earnest
advocate of the universal peace; sh
harboTs no idea of excluding di-
verse elements, but her aspiration
IS to bring the west and east into
one harmonious family of ma
tion5. 1t has been Japan's hope
10 play afeading part in the COM
mercial developments of the Pa
cific and the far east; joining her
hands with the American capital.
But AN impossible rumor has ari-
sen in a certain quarter of Am
erica, conc erning Japan's policy
n the far east. Her actions m
Aanchuria AID Urea have been
severely censured. Her declaration |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
SHOsH0NE TO PLAY GO0D|NG
Base Ball Team to Gross Bats Next
Sunday on ShOshone Diamond
at 2:3O p. m.

Next Sunday at 2:3O the .Shoshone
ball team will again try conclus-
ions with the Gooding team. The
last game between Shoshone and
Gooding was forfeited to Shoshone
on Goodings refusal to finish the
game on account of "a disputed de-
cision. 1t is to be hoped that a
satisfactory umpire will be in the
box next Sunday and that the game
will be settled to the satisfaction
of both sides. Every Shoshone
booster is urged to be in his pew
early and violently.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

lof open door and equal opportunity
has not been received with much
cveience abroad.
The cruise Of the United States
Atlantic fleet was mis-represented
by The sensationalists. But, at
last, the sincerity, the honesty and
the peacefulness of the Japanese
intentions have been presented in a
concrete and tangible form by the
Japanese-American entente.
Yet some sensational reports
-preyaricatin9 imen-either inten-
tlOnally Or uninientionally, are con-
stanlly Appearing to excite the
public or to engender hatred, a.
rousing furthef suspicion Of the JaE
aaese people, in addition stirred up
by the California affair and further
eNeHtlng the war spirit ly compari
sons of the relative fighting
strength of the two nations. alterna
mgth of the Two naiicis, altoln1
tely exposing the weakness IN Am
e'ican naval and military organiza-
ton and yaunting its superior
strength.
IF there is any real danger Of
war, said Mr.. 10. G. Bellows, once
American counsel-general to Japan,
1t lies not in the aggression Of the
Japanese, not in the conditions grow
ing out Of commercial Or industrial
rivalry not in any inherent race
antlpathy, nor in any quarrel or
friction betWeen the governments Ol
the United States and Japan but in
the unwise, unpatriOtic, unchris-
tian insisteneee upon the probabil-
iiy OF war which may result in
emgendering such feelings of sus-
pnion, prejudice and hatred as will
force a war issue
Japan lies there right on the
edge Of China and Korea. 1t is
mqnestionable that there ought to
be opportunities for both countries
to join their hands, taking into
account the interest of each couln-
try in the way Of steamship lines
and other things we believe the
two nations working together could
do better THAN either could alone.
Moreover, if the people of both
sides Of thel Pacific do not heart
lily support each other in a spirit of
friendIiness and mutual respect, tn
marvellous record Of the last half
century of ideal relationship be-
tween two nations will be followed
by chapter Of distrust and es-
pionage
The cost Of armament is heavy
out the cost of warefare is heavier !
han that Let us hope that the |
'obeT good sense of the American |
1eopl wilel assert itself i'm time to
such calamityas war.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

Arrangements have been made TO
q grand picnic at the Big Gotten
Woods on July Fourth and every
one is invited to come and dave a
good time at a perfectly sane Four
th Of July celebration. Refresh
ments viii be served all day., there
Will be a dancing pavilion under
the trees, ball games. horse races
and ether amusements. Tol get to
the picnic grounds take TIE Hill
City branch at eight clofk from
Shoshone and the conductor viii let
passengers off near the fgfomds
from where rigs viii carry The
picnichels 10 the ground
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
Course in Forestry at the Univer-
sity of Idaho.

The call for young men trained
in forestry subjects has been mueh
greater than the department of
Forestry has been able TO meet.
This is bound 10 be the ease for
many years to Gomez Idaho has
only just begun to utilize its vast
crop of trees, comprising as it
does more than 2O,0OO,o0O acres Of
the finest timber in the world.
High school graduates who are
fond Of healthful outdoor work at
good salaries should consider For
estry as a vocation. No state in
the union offers better ogportJini-
ties. For bulletin and particulars
address G. "a. Shattuck, Professor
Of forestry
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
Taxes to Become Delinquent on
July 5th.

AL 1912 taxse not paid before
July 5th, 1913 viii become delin-
quent. Penalties viii be added and
the property go TO sale. No taxes
can be paid between the first Mon
day in Judy and the fourth Monday
in July inclusive.-Fred A. Clark,
treasurer and tax colhec tor Of Lin
coin county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
Don't Look for Flaws
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

NONT look for flaws as you go through life,
And even when you find them,
1t is wise and kind to be somewhat blind,
And look for the virtue behind them
For the coudiest night has a hint of the light,
Somewhere in its shadow hiding,
1t is better far to hunt for a star
Than the spots on the abiding
The current of life every way
To the bosom of Gods great ocean;
Don't set your course against the rivers course
And think to alter its motion.
Don't waste a the universe,
Remember it lived before yon
Don't butt at the storm with your puny form,
But bend and let it fly Ger you.
The world will never adjust itself
To suit your whm to a letter;
Some things must go wrong your whole life long
And the you know il the better;
1t lie folly to Eight with the infinite
And go under at last in the wrestle;
The wiser shapes to Gods plan,
As the water shapes into uessel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

The young ladies of the Episco-
pal church will hold an ice cream
festival on the rectory lawn ON the
evening of July 3rd, beginning at
1870 p. m. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27
National Education Association Con.
vention, Salt Lake City, July
5-11, 1872

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
from all points. Tickets ON sale
from Utah points July 5th TO 9Th,
Inclusive, Limited to July ii. From
other points J6iy 4th to 9Th, in
oDusave limited TO July 10th. See
agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Nellie Murphy and family de-
sire to thank the people of Sho-
shone who so generously subscribed
to the fund for sending her little
son to Boise for treatment.