davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05
NiNOs DE UTAH ENvENENApos
CON LOS FoRRoS coLoRADos
DE LOS LiERos.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Junio g.. Cual
es el siguiente libro en- el gobierno ci
vii Americana que pueda ser diglridc
con mas facilidad por los nifos de
las escuelas pdblicas de Utah2 Esta
pregunta esta siendo inyes
tigada por Ell comisionado de comidas
puras del estado, 81 un forro amari-
no 3 verde es mas faciImente asimila'
do que uno colorado os libros de tex
to en- las escuelas de Utah seran CAM
biados.
La investigation es 81 resultado de
Ia enfermedad de varios nifios de es-
cuela en- el condado de Juab. Sc des-
crbri6 que todos habian becho fuerza
conseguir sabidurfa literaria mascan-
90 las esquinas de los forros colorados
de los libros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05
Sc AcusA Ell AsEslNATo Or Ia
EsPosA N NiNoS.
Anterior sarsento en- IN Hospital
Arrestado en- Vancouver Acusado
Con Una Matanxa por Mayor de
Toda Ia Famllia.-Los Asegur<
Todos Antes de Matarlos.

Portland, Ore, Junio George e.
'Schall, antefiormente sargento en- el
hospital armada de los Estados Uni
dos. fue arrestado en- Vancouver,
Washington, hoy, acusado con el ase-
sinato de gu esposa v tres nifios en- eli
Presidio, San Francisco, en- Abril pa.
sado. Los cuerpos fueron haIlados en-
las ruinas de la casa de Schall en- Ia
sala de los oficiales no-comisionados
Ia cual fu6 destriuda por el fuego.
San Francisco, Calf, Junio a.
POGO despues que el Sargento George
Il Schall. arrestado en- Vancouver,
Washington, dej6 hoy su casa. en- Ell
Fresidio aqui en- la noche del dia 26
DO Abril, Ia pequeha casa de MADEIRA
fu6 quemada hasta el suelo. Dentro
de la misna Sc hallaban la Sra. Schail
Y sus tres niiios. Maria. Francis y Jo-
SO, ninguno de los cuales escape.
Sc supone que habian sido quema-
dos 4 muerte, pero investigation de
las ruinas mostr6 que los craneos ha-
bian sido quebrados. Fragmentos
fueron hallados esparcidos en- Ia ce-
MIA
La primer vez la teoria fu6 adelanta
da que los craneos habian explorado
de calor. Esta teoria no dej6 salts
fecho d George B. Stoner, un hermano
dc La muier muerta Trabajando en-
conjunto con los oficiaIes de la posta
supo que Schall habia asegurado a su
familia por 500 cada nno unos cuan.
tos dias antes del ilicendio. En- de-.
claraciones introducidas ante el ju.
rado federal eI dia 20 de Mayo, 81 Te-
niente William T. Cade, de la fuerza
del hospital, jur6 que Schall apareci6
un POGO sobresaltado por las floticias
del incendio cuando Sc lie dijo acerca
del mismo.
En- sus bolsillos fueron halIados to-
COS sus papeles de reclutamiento des-
de que entr6 al servicio En- explica-
cion dijo que era su costumbre en-
traer sus papeIes con 81 pero en- Ia
declaration fueron descriptos sin en-
senar ningunas trazas de traerlos en-
e bolsillo.
Schall colect6 su aseguranza & in
mediatamente despues Sc le did su
descargo. Mientras estuyo aqui no
di6 ningunas indicaciones que supo-
MIA que su esposa y nilos habian sido
quemados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05

u Laredo, Texas, JUNO 3.Setent
Mexicanos Regulares y Constitutions
Illistas se reporta que fueron matado
il ea una batalla temprano hoy en- ca
I1ssmbia. zen eli Rio Grande rs milla
jarriba de Laredo. veinte rebelde
in,as tarde pasaron el lindero interna
5loionaI Y faeron aprehendidos por Il
4 (caballeria catorce de los Estados Uni
I dos.
Fuarzas redara,as a. n,,maro Al III
I 1,o,,,hraa sorrrar disror Z cerca da 2(lt
cerra, !, S3.taa' ~ f,olumhia 81 miIlas
srrIba ~ laredo hov Dieron fuerc
contra N rebaIdes 1natando 2g. I III
,iendo Z ,nnclos otros
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05
Los EJERcicIos De cLAusuRA
DEs EA EsuELA DE SAN FRA
"a Auditorlo de Loreto Apifiado de
Gente-su Sehoria, 81 Arxobispo Pi-
tavaI Preside -Espiendido Prosra-
ma Ejecutad6- oficiaIes Promineh-
tes dc Ia Ciudad Presentes.

Los ejercicios de clausura de la es'
CueIa parr0quial de San Francisco
fueron tenidos ell Jueves pasado en- la
t5rde en- 81 auditorio de Loreto Una
de las muchedumbres mas grandes
5amas reunidas en- cualquier reunion
en- la ciudad .de Santa Re, presencia-
ron lin entretenimiento hermoso in
teresante ejecutado por los muchac-
hos muchachas de la escue1a. Sti
Sehorfa, el Arzobispo Pitaval. presi-
di6. A su lado ocupaban asiento
Monsehor Fourchegu y 81 clero Cat6li-
&C de Santa Fe, tambien los siguien-
tes ofciaies de estado, ciudad y con
dado:
Ell Professor John H. Wagner. u Pro-
fesor Lougee, ei Asistente Stiperinten-
dente dc Estado Filadelfo Baca. 81 Su,
perintendente de condado John v.
Conway, Ell Mayor Celso Lopez. Jose
p. Sena, presidente del cuerpo de
educacion de la ciudad, el Sr, CORN
ley, miembro del cuerpo de educacion
de Ia ciudad.
Ell Arzobispo Pitaval Sc dirigi6 la
audiencia revisando el trabajo de la
escuela, eumplimentando altamente
III Rev. Antonio Fonrchegu por el bien
que 81 ha acompasado durante los
amos que 81 ha tenido cargo de Ia es.
cuela Las hermanas tambien fueroii
recipientes de la parte que les perte-
necia de alabama por el esplendido
trabajo que elias han hecho durante
el aiio pasado. Luego el arzobispo In
trodujo al Er. John VI Conway para
que Sc dirigiera a la audiencia 10 cual
6l hizo, repasando las muchas y bue-
mas cosas acompasadas por Ia escue-
ID parroQuial de San Francisco, ha-
ciendo mencion particular sobre el ex-
celente trabajo que las diferentes gra-
duadas han acompasado para las es-
cuelas del condado. Dijo que los es-
tudiantes de esta escuela Sc hallaban
entire sus mejores maestras " que la
ensenanza moral adquirida en- la es-
cuela las tenia elias en- Ell puest0 al
to en- el desempeho de sus deberes.
Esperaba yer mas de estas estudian-
tas cargo de las escuelas en- Nueyo
Mexico Solamente unos cuantos
amos atras ciiando las condolences es-
taban en- una forma atrasada, educa-
cionalmente, que el les habia pedido
4 las hermanas de la escuela de San
Francisco de preparar unas cuantas
de sus muchachas para que tomaran
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05

MI ns1xfnefon lid. E.. Junio 3.--"Est,
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Is xQe si comento necno noy ri 81 4 N n
tes0r r "A. Webster, del negociado q
entomoloela, despues que Ia Quarts
.,,n vax iS,s WI l,ahia xido reportada 4 6l
q 6ltinyN apariencia del "chapulin,
$40 1,'s ~ nsas estados pr6vfos All
n o,8Ss ssAnxc Nnavo M6xico Idaho. j
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El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05

La apariencia es la falsedad de to
das las cosas, y el mundo esta llenc
de apariencias. por 10 mismo esta
tambien lleno de desengafos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05

Entra en- 10 interior de tn pecho.
y delante de tu Dios, que siempre
te esta presente haciendote bienes.
trabsja fervoroso
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05
Il Pa0AESI DEVA69is a
|RGE ARIA GUM:
P[|Dl 0TRA VIZ

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n \ 6
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| x "a soienane Pron1esa pevargas.
x El dia As de Septiembre, 1902
x Diego De Vargas con 81 pequefia
tropa atac6 4 los Indios. los cuas
4 len estaban en- una desolacion, Ia
X cual es al1orH Ia hermosa plaza
x de Santa Fe ellos Sc habian for
X tificado, y fsi6ron -enf0rxados
X por los pueblos yecinos, Al nd2
* nero az qlez mil
\ l.a patalia = pezo' con eran
x Juror en ampos iados desde ias
= cuatro ae ia manana nasta en- la
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X
Fleles "a soiemne promesa segun
arriba descripta por el Padre Defouri
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acompaiaron la estatua DE "Nuestra
Sonora de Ii Victoria de la Catedral
ID san Francisco 4 II capilla del Ro-
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rordarse. recordando Ell dia cuando 81
g o,,o,,;s j " v .Ean.; ~, I,hr6 \. ~.
iau ~ oaIsS " \ ~ los inuloS' III
raj6 el levanfaniento de los indios
an lnc puaI,lns " fra n "A raho IL con-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-05

La noveiia Sc concluye el Lines Y
la estatua Is traida de vuelta Ell Do
mingo que SIene y puesta en- la Cate
dial otra Avez td6nde permanecera por
otro aho.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
BUSINESS MEN DEFEND
 THE WASHINGTON POLICE
Say They Did All That Was Human
 Iy Possible to Do on March 3.

Washington, March 12-A mass of small detail as to the disorder that 1nterfered with the suffrage parade here on March was eHcited today by the senate sub committee fnVeStigat- ing the occurrence from 31 witnesse es.
 Madame Mountford, an evangelist. in addition to detailing her experience in the parade, declared she had been roughly uaed by Washington police captain. while watching the tnaugura- ton ceremonies the next day. She said that Captain James E. MuIha1l in re- lines with a suffrage banner handled her roughly and exclaimed;
 You damned women had your day yesterday
 A dozen Washington business men who were organized into a committee of public order for the inaugural period and who, in autom obiles, endeavored to aid the police in subduing the dis order during the suffrage parade, tes~ tifled. They declared that the police had done all that was humanly pos sfble to handle the crowd but that the gathering was too large to be con trolled.
 Captain Henry Schneider, who was in charge of the police detail at the point on Pennsylvania avenue where the crowd was densest and where the cavalry was finally called on for aid, defended his men. He declared he and his officers worked faithfully in their efforts to clear the street.
 He declared that Major Sylvester had been emphatic and explicit in his instructions to his subordinates and ment looked upon the parade in a light manner" they had been admon- ished to work faithfully. He declared they did so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
TEACHER REFUSED
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
School Board Turns Down Reeusst of
 Married Woman.

New oYrk, March 12.-The privileges of maternity cannot be claimed by 1 New York public school teacher, the board of education decided tonight In denying the application of Mrs. Kath- artne O. Edgell for a years leave of absence to bear child. Her case en- listed the sympathy of only five mem bers of the board. Thirty two mem bers declared themselves by their vote unable to help this married woman high school teacher solve the problem of making the duties of school nis- tress net entirely incompatible with those of 8 housewife and mother. By & vote of 2s to the board voted be- forehand not even to allow the ques- ton to be debated.
 Publication of Mrs. Edgel1's request aroused & storm of expressions of criticism and approval Educators clergymen, workers in women's and children's welfare and others partiei- pated in a discussion as to whether q woman's teaching efficiency would be lessened by motherhood or her efn- ciency as a mother be Handicapped by her position as 8. teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
1s,ooo Rounds of Ammunition Lef+
AGREED NOT TO TELL
 CHIEF kOHLER'S WIFE. Schearer Testifies Regarding the Inei-
 dents at His Home.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 12--Samuel el D. Schearer, former husband Of the wodrnan whom it is charged Chlef Of Police Fred KohIer ITas guilty of inn moral conduct, today told the clVli service comnisson his version Of the occurrences at the Schearer home which constitute the basis for the charges against the police chief.
 The prosecution then rested, and Dr. Maurice Budwig first witness for the defense. stated that he had prescribed for Kol1icr while the chief was at horne in bed on February 2. 1912, the date of his first alleged visit to the Schearer home.
 On the night of June 5. 1912, ScheaF- home after ringing the doorbeH Tor several minutes and, going through the house found Kohler hidden behind the ice box in the kitchen.
 You've got me" kohler exclaimed according to Schearer: now what are you going to do with me?
 They wnet upstairs to where Mrs. Schearer was found. Schearer descx1o- ed Kohler and his wife as being m 'scanty attire"
 Finally Mrs. Schearer left the house, Schearer said, and during the conVeS- tion which followed the witnesse said, Kohler asked that the story be Kept from his wife.
 said: You can rest assured that she will never learn about this from me" Schearer said. tT thought 1t was tho only sensible thing he had sald during that evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
The End of a Thames Bridge.

Southwark bridge, which will soon he pulled down and rebuilt, will go unwept, for 1t has no beauty, no as- sociations, and motorists abuse 1t be- cause of it's awkard hogs back. It IS also narrow, and twists away from Queens street at bad angle. IL IS an obscure and plebeian bridge, ana many polite persons only discovered 1t on the day of the coronation pro gross, when London bridge was cIoseo. Yet there is an interest in the qulet and comedy old houses on the north approach now the haunt of D1cken- sy commerce-except the one which some conservative City man (appar- ently) insists on inhabiting. And the picturesque tourist might do worse thaxf cross 1t to get the impressive near view of the mountainous outline of Cannon Street station, with its twin black donnes or nnfnarets over the opening. whence trains run in and out soundlessly. The bridge was be- sua in the year of Waterloo (there was a "cold collation. on a temporary bridge after the ceremony and it was lanS reci4oned a wonder In iron
 work. beoaSse of the prodigious span of its arches. 1t was one of the last Lendon bridges to levy a toll It serv- ed the purpose of all the Thames hridses in epeains g passage for light and air through the Southwark aluras When at the southern end Yeu arc at Iaakside and within a sshhe's throw of the site ef the Gldhe theatef. At the RaFth end waa 0nee the TthenefS wharf. where the neaiaevai harses uniaadea wine fFen Bordeaux, RaF- vlay's brewery an IaRhsiae keeps ID the tradition,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
Tariff Only in
 First Message
WILSON'S POLICY DURING THE
 EXTRA SESSION
APPROVED BY CABINET
Others Will Follow Dealing With oth- Proposed Legislation -"UnoIs Joe Cannon caiIs on President.

Washington, March 12, - President Wilson has decided upon a policy of meeting legislative developments as they arise rather than planning a pro- sramme for the extraordinary session or congress. This. 1t was learned from White House callers today. will be the presidents answer to those who are urging that currency legislation, Phil : 1pp1ne independence, Alaskan questions and other subjects be taken up durins the session of the new congress.
 Later Date for Extra Session.
 The president was advised by Repre- sentative Oscar Underwood, the demo cratic majority leader, as to the status or the tariff bills being prepared by the ways and means committee. He learned that the committee was mak ing rapid progress, but that it might not be ready on April 1, the date orig finally fixed for the opening of the new congress. MT. Underwood thought that at least week more should be given to preparation and as it was oa MT. Underweod's advice that MT. VII sen fixed upon April 1 there is no doubt that he will name a later date when issuing his proclamation. Rep resentat1ve Underwood if of the belief that tariff reform alone should be at tempted at the coming session.
 Champion of Philippine Independence.
 AS he left the White House Repre- sentative Jones of Virginia, who is champfoning the cause of Philippine independence, met him and sought to impress upon him the necessity for some action on that question during the extra session. MT. Jones secured an appointment with the president for Friday, when he will further urge Philippine legislation.
 The president will send first a mes sage pointing out the necessity for tariff revision and will follow this with 9 series of messages upon specific things which he believes congress may be able to act upon without unneces- sarily prolonging the session This course is said to have been approved at todays cabinet meeting.
 "UncIe Joe" Says Goodbye.
 The suggestion that only tariff re- vision be attempted at the coming ses- sion arose from the fear that other subjects might becloud the tariff ques- tfon and interfere with it.
 It was 8 day of many callers for the president. Among these was Uncle Joe" Cannon. former speaker Of the house, who said goodbye to the pres.- dent before departing for his home In DaQVille H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
SENATOR M'DEVfTT
Walks Out of Room Before h Has
 Been Adn4iEi&tsFed.
ESCAPES REPRIMAVos

Boston. March 12.-The senate wAs prepared today to discipline Senator John J. McDevftt of Quincy and did suspend him. but before this action was taken the senator had abruptly left the chamber. The seHEeant-at- arms was instructed to require the presence of McDevttt tomorrow tO hear Q reprinand from the president and make the demanded apology.
 The committee on rules had repoTt- ed that McDevitt in stating recently that an attempt had been made by a member of the house to bFfbe him. had said what was untrue, and Fecom- Inended that he be reproVed in open sesaion and suspended until May 4r and thereafter until hS had apoAOg1E= ed to the senate.
 When the committee report was reached late this afternoon, Senatoe Mepevitt rose to a question of priVil-. ege, and said:
 Tn relation to the matter about to be acted upon by the senate, my con science is cleaF. The statement which I made at the second hearing before the joint committee on rules was cor rect, I have had to fight for every thing have gotten, and expect to a.a long as I live. I bear no malice tO-- ward anyone connected with thia case"
 This said. the senator walked out oe the room The recommendations of the committee were adopted by a Vofcs vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
WIFE
 TO JOIN HUSBAND.
Sonora Plaza an EviIe in This Country
 for Five Years.

New York March 12.-Senora Leon idas Plaza, wife of the president of Ecuador. sailed today with her five children for Colon, there to cross the isthmus to join her husband in Quito. The varied political fortunes of Senor Plaza have kept her here for more than five years. an exile from her native land. Senor Plaza. who was elected president of Ecuador last September, after years spent in the United States as an exile, has never seen his young est child, born IT months ago, a month after he returned to his home in South America.
 All five of the children were born in America and none of them can speak Spanish, the mother tongue of the land over which their father rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
BRANDS KISSING AS
 A DANGEROUS HABIT.
New Haven Board of Health Warns
 People to Be Careful,

 New Haven, March 12.-The kiss is dangerous and banned by the New Haven board of health as a conVeyor of disease. and people are warned in the monthly bulletin just issued by the board that cases of contagious and in fectious diseases are often attributable to kissing.
 @"The kiss says Dr. Frank W Wright, health officer, that symbol or affection so highly appreciated py practically al civilized people, that IS used to quell fear, sooth grief express joy and emphasize love, so long re- garded as pleasant and harmless, has been proved by unsentimental persons to be not only unsanitary put under certain conditions absolutely danger ous."
 pr. Wright goes on tel tell or cases which have come under his personal observation in which dread diseases were communicated by kisses. He urges that those who have contiguous diseases be particularly careful In KISS ine others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13

Douglas Ariz., March 12.-Agua Prieta fell to nearly 1,060 constitution aHst sympathizers who crowded the border from Douglas today Not shot was fired and General Ojeda. com mandinE the federal garrison, with about 500 men, evacuated the town, leaving thirty rural police to guard federal interests.
 Federal Guards Join Rebels.
 After the surrender of the border town, $50 state troops under Elias Gales arrived and provisional mu- nicipaI government was set up.
 Late this afternoon 24 of the guards left by General Ojeda deserted to the rebel standard and the six who refused to join the constitutionalists were elected from the town. Unarmed men from Douglas crossed the border to- night and reinforced the rebel garri- son.
 1sOoo Rounds of Ammunition Left
 The new arrivals found 1S,00O rounds of ammunition some rifles and camp supplies left by the federals in thelr haste. Tonight those in control or the border town and port are celebrating the bloodless victory. Viva La con
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
CHARGES PREFERRED
 AGAINST COL. SCOTT.
Formally Accused of Mon Feasance
 and Neglect of Duty"

Albany, N. T., March Exchanges of "non-feasance and neglect of duty were preferred against Col. Joseph F. Scott, superintendent of state prisons, today by Governor Sulzer. The gover- nor in presenting the charges wrote Colonel Scott that he would be given an opportunity to be heard in his de- fense at noon tomorrow. The super intendent was busy tonight preparing his answer. Friends of the superin- tendent predict his removal within d short time.
 The charges are based largely upon the report submitted by the governors committee of inquiry and bear in part on the Thaw scandal /
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
CRISIS IS BELIEVED TO
 BIT NEAR AT ADREAHoPL E
Fortress WTH Either Fall or Turks
 Will Attempt to Get Away.

London. March 12.-Fews frora Adrtanople, the invested Turkish for tress, is meRgFe, but despatches from Constant1nopIe say 1t is believed there that the end O< the present week will see either the cSp4tulstion of the for tress or a desperate attempt by ShJlE 70 ri Pasfla to break through the lines of the enemy
 The allies reply to the powers re- gaFding mediation is again delayed and win not be delivered before Friday and there q little doubt that before Bu- ropean diplomacy can get 10 work on the problem AdrtanopIe will be in pos session of the allies.
 The Turks, while seemingly pre- pared for another revolution, ara ut1l- izing their fleet in an attempt to pre- the Montenegrins in their attack 0a Ecutari