davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01
LAS MiRAs De I'm JOvEN DE SAN.
IA FL AcERcA De Ia siTuA-
EloN nE MEXICO

FL Teniente Santiago Baca, Quien
reeres6 Ia semana uasada de m yieio
Il ID parte sur del estado entro I Ia il.
nea de Mexico nor ri Paso ' yIsitd
Juarez. ri ST.. Baca reporta que Ia
diicultad en- la turbulenta repdblica
que linda con ~nosotros auenas ha %.
menzado. Habl0 d varias personals
do aouella localidad. Las classes aven.
taiadas de Mexicanos ven con mas an.
sias ' fayorecen Ia Intervention nor
los Estados Unidos. Las clases ne.
dias ' las oprimidas c~ontinuaran ne.
|leando la presente forma de- robierno
y con Ia presente falta de conocimien.
70 de- goblerno -aparecerfa Que Ia ma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01

* conducido pueden existir Sin 81;
8ningun comercio De provicicIies aten-
taria hacer neg0cios y faitar en- to-
nerlo en- ! II comercio; II familia aven.
tajada en 81 oeste 10 considera tan ne
cesario como "a pan.
Por 10 tanto vainos dedicando un
'diz a los frijoles, d0nde puedan ser
propiamente glorifcados y 81 vaior
'especiflcado para que TODD 81 mundc
10 b
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01

Segun los despachos 81 mariscal de
los Estados Unidos tan luego como
mand6 su dlmision dimitiendo del
puesto de mariscal partio para sus
ranches de oyejas en- 81 Cuervo. Buen
lugar escogi6 para salir huyendo-alla
IL sacaran los oios los cuervos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01
81 Hombre que Puso Las
K Z ! TN Los K

Busquen Ia pintnra de esta Marca
d. Trato en- Ia estampa cuando COM
prem
ALIENS FooT-EAsE.
I'll Polvo An~tis6ptico para Pies SIZE
YES v doloridos. Sc venden en- todas
parties, 25c. Muestra GRATIS. Diri-
janse.
ALLEN >. oLMsTED, Le hoy, N. v.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01

49,
n
9 = 9 !
Con 468. 900 votos 4 80 cr6dito. III Sc
f,orita Ester Lucero, de Bernalillo
sirue 1 la cabeza de toda III carriers
len Ia contesta de prenios de 5000
Idel Nuevo Mexicano.
~ -aefforIta irene pender de- Mazda
,ena a. seeunda. mientras que la se
nor,to I ana Krick III a~efiorita Adelai
da randalaria j Il ~se1orfta Eors
4kers son terceras muy ~cerquita
|~cuarta y ouinta. La senorita Frances
Lesson y la senorita Myrtle G. Rem
don hicieron auinento6 do mucno Gre
ditto desde "a Ultima pupiicaclon r. y
rosicion de los candidates. y estaf
sexta y s6ptima respectiyamente en-
TIRE Los que q adelante On y Care
"a. IN contesta Pc esta ~acaiorands
"muchor v desde ahora hasta 81 m
IA batalla de b0letos sera una nny CO
|lsente.
Juzgando de- los ~centenares de mi
|llares de votos que BE estan dando ca
da semana. los candidates Que estan
~competiendo Cd esta carrera estar
|trabajando muy duro, porque cierta
r,ente ellos presentan eyidenoia de 81
trabaio en- eli departamento de contes
to. IL yotacion mas fuerte de la con
tesla estA ahora en- progreso. cada 81
mana 0uebrando registros preyios, j
es yerdaderamente remarkable Ia de
mostracion que cada candidate estd
hacienda en- ii contesta.
~ - nrAcu cANAp AZ paF,
M,osn
$3.50 ~ ~ rra,r,os ! ~ hav a. aolc
eandtSsta ~ e nortas,. c,,,sr ~ g.,
dsar. ~, n noco ~ aaf,,eruo adicio.
u, .h.a,,ar srao,or+s. votoa 81 81
$1,000 4 - nrarr;c AZ d,raro-
nnn ~ -; ra.1,,o,,ts = ronan
twahsfar .or onarofa TTatadea ~.
49, .r.a, nc - t,eran asnararya !
80 ostsa nard,dos ro,o ina corta
asrrarsan,cn 81, ~ aa,tor 4. i cor.
$3.50 aamh,arS s,s r,iroa por :, rso
~ s.,an noc.s ~ matamst;cas ruaao
s. unas 2 oe ma~senna''ca pueus
nsufarse que los sosos ~ cuaelo ~.
cripclones POI elnco amos sannon'alluo
T. $luV 81 ~ lara cuai
canaiua'o 81 ~ caiisla' = pof
lesa maeeria IN canu'ua.o ~n.sla
70 huevo con w voeos' ios cua'
les alcansarian &c mas Al candidate
mas ALTO en- Ia carrera' rueuen ~
tener cuatro s-uscripciones POT cinco
amos por $loVV IN oIos ....
e CON- $50.
Unos cuantos pasos mas y Ia carre.
re- se habra acabado. Solamente que
Ida un corto tempo para ustedes fe
escojer entire "a derrota y Ia victoria
No tomen una sofa chansa. Logren'
todas las yentajas que puedan. Pien-
sen y figuren constantemente por los
medios para Ell exito. Figpren me
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01

la correction es medicinal de- Ia
cual no Sc usa cuando Sc espera alivio
para el enfermo.--San Francisco de-
Sales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01

~ eNs - 80 q WYNN
s s s xx = IS = 5 = s s :
los cuatro districts despues que 81
gran premio capital haya sido dado.
cuatro Motorm6bliss indIos d. 600
comprad0s de Neal y kirkpatrick,
agentes, Santa re, IN. Nj De scr a.
dos d los candidates. teniendo 81 se'
fundo n1mero mas alto.
cuatro anIilos Dc diamante De $3.50,
(comprados Dc H. g. Yontz, Joyero,
Santa re, N. M De ser dados q los
candidates teniendo 81 tercer ndme.
70 mas alto en- cada uno de los cuatro
Districts.
cuatro wales 4 III Costa deI Pacif-
co, incluyendo priviIegios de pararse
en- Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt
I AXE City y Denver.) De ser dados
4 los candidates teniendo 81 cuarto
ndmero mas alto de votos en- cada uno
de los cuatro districts.
cuatro Curses Escolares dc SIS On
~ Escuela de Correspondence Inter
nacionai, tobtenidos por medic del 81,
MacCnrdy, Agente del Estado. Albu,
Querque, N. M De ser dados q LOS
candidates teniendo 81 Quinto n1nic-
70 mas alto de votos en- cada uno de
los cuatro districts.
cuatro relojes de ORC, dc bolsa, De
SIS, (comprados do n. G. Yontz. 10.
zero, Santa re, N. ND De ser dados
a los candidates teniendo ell sexto nd
nero mas alto de votos en- cada uno
d. los cuatro districts.
Por todos hay veinte y cinco pre-
mics ofrecIdcs, sells para cada dIstrito,
ademas del gran premlo capital
5000 en- ORC. FL vaIor total excedc i
$ 5000.
EsCRiBAN D vIsiTEN Al EDITOR
CARGO De Ia CoNTEsTA.
Para mas information con referes-
cia a esta gran contesta de prcniios
pueden c~onseguirla escribiend3 3 VII
sitando al Editor & Cargo de Ia Com
tesla del Santa re New Mexican rc-
lefono de la Contesta 81.
DtSTRiTo NO. 1.
Ia ciudad y condado do Santa FL.
Lena Krick, Santa Fe $4,000
Flra Akers, Santa re .270,900
Frances Lesson, Santa Fe (. .211,00
Arthur Alarid, Santa re 210.6O0
George 8. Tweedy, Santa re. .1S5.O00
Mrs n rarrnth Santa Ia 11R d
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01

No te teneas 4 Il mismo por sabio;
teme q Dios y huge del mai.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01
ALLEN's FooT-EAsE.

Porque eligen algunos ser mas gran.
DIES que humildes, Sc hacen vanos sus
pensamientoss-Kempis.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01

No dejes de ~consolar q los que Ito.
y haz compahfa a los afligidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01

%#%&
y censs.ss Y rrsmas 4 5000 al 1 Susys M.s,ssno j. santa :. .
70 voros .
ror i sehorta y Z sra ...,.
ieooiOn a. sss . a. W. t .ss,.9 ...4 .....,. .. IN. $3.50. :
I Este cupon, cuando aseadamente cortado nombre Y direction puestos .
! r q mhmo, Y traido 9 mandado al deparamentos de contHa del Nue. \
X v Mexicano, Santa Re, N. M, contara 100 votos.
n No 10 hagan roo MI 10 doblen. Mandeno pr correo E n cubiertas 10 /.
parade.
6LANco DE NOMINATION..
: "a contesta &c Premios de 5000 del Nuevo Mexcano dc Santa re \
8uENo PoR5Ooo voTos
Nomfno aqui y doy 5000 votos por la senorta. Sra. 5
Nonlno aqui I doy 5000 votos . i ssaorita, Sra. !
. sr+.
como n candidate en- u gran contesta de $1,000 del Nuevo Mencano de-
Santa Fe
Este bhnco de nomination., cuandoo sea cortado, nombre y direction .
propiamente llenados Y mandado por correo 8 entregado al departa, .
mento de contesta del Nuevo Mexicano de Santa re contara como =
5000 votos por ell candidate nominado
Nda; Sc espera que los candidates q nominen enoaS miamos u esa \
contesta: No esperen d que alguen los nomine. Corten este banco ~
y mandeno hoy.
soLAMENTE uN BLANco De NOMINATION. Is Acceptable poR
cADA CANDIDATE Noh1INADo
u &
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01

UN ANo LiBRE DE- suscHIcioN.
Agentes para procurar suscriciones
Sc ~necesitan en todas parses del e1ta-
do. Sc pagan comisi0nes Iiberales.
Dirijanse 8 In Compania Impresora
4 NHevo Mexicano por Darticnlares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-01
Periodico otioial del Condado Dc
santa Es.

Psriodioe OtIcial del 0ondado de San.
doval.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

The young fellow In the second
row of the stalls, with the fool
ish, dissipated face, was watching
her again. She knew him, though
he did not know her. In fact, she
knew him intimately, and she re-
flected on this with little smile
of amusement which the audience
mistook for a stage pleasantly.
She had been pestered by him for
week now. First bouquets had
come with little notes in them,
then letters. Once he had tried to
speak, to her at the stage door.
She had put the flowers in water,
tossed the notes and the letters
away unread and brushed past
him as quietly as though he were
lump of mud in the street. Still
he persisted. He had not always
been so persistent, in those days
of which Lottie was thinking.
Seven years before she had
been a saleswoman in Bryant &
Jones department store. 1t was a
big store and treated its: employees
fairly we'll. Still, Lottie had not
been happy. there. She had been
domestic in her tastes-still was,
in fact and she and Joe were
both looking forward, to the time
when they were to be married and
live in their little home, when
Lottie would not go to work any
more. But Lottie was pleasure
loving girl, and she often wished
that Joe could earn a little more
than his SIS a week as a tally
clerk. ~
Then young Mr.. Jones-the
ono 1.y;+b Tho foolish foca -, +ba
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04
Was Watching Her Again.

fore during the whole eight years
of her working life
Lottie had always known that
she could dance. But that money
was to be made in dancing had
seemed an absurd idea-would
have seemed so, if anybody had
suggested it to her. In those days
of which she was thinking she
had danced round her little hall
room until the roomers below had
complained to the landlady;; that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04
A DANCERS STORY
By John Francis Mackenzie.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman. }
When Lottie danced her brain
was as busy as her toes. Her
famous snake dance had been the
rage in London and New York
during the season. In three
months Lottie had made more
money than she had earned be-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-03
CARLOAD SHIPMENT OF ELEC
TRIO RANGES

The Great Shoshone and JTwir
Falls Water Power Company has re
Gently received shipment of a car
load of electric ranges, the first car
load of electric ranges ever shipped
across the country. On account oil
the low rates for power prevailing in
Idaho, this state leads in the ex
tensive use of electricity.
The reduction in rates for elec.
tricity used for cooking purposes and
lower prices for ranges places the
modern method Of cooking within the
means of everybody. Not only is
cooking by electricity more conven-
lent, cleaner and more satisfactory
than cooking by other methods, but
it has also become more economical,
The ranges which were recently re-
ceived are larger and have number
of improvements over those sold
during the past two years. =
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-03
INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE CO.
Nevada-ldaho and Western Telegraph
and Telephone Company
To Extend Lines

W. d. Reynolds and G. B. Faraday
OF this city have been working
among the farmers and towns peo-
pie of Owyhee County the past two
months in the interest OF an inde-
pendent telephone company, The
Nevada-ldaho and Western Telegraph
and Telephone Co. in which they
are interested and chief promoters
and in their efforts they are meet
ing with encouraging results which
promises the lines completed at once.
This company has taken over the
lines built by the Murphy Irrigation
Company, which covers the irrigation
dictrict and within eigth miles Of
Oreana.
The material for the entire con-
struction of the line has been order
ed and will soon arrive to be haul
ed out from here, when actual con-
struction work will Immediately be-
gin and pushed to completion. The
system will connect up all OF the
county from Murphy, Castle Creek,
Grand View, and Bruneau, and ex-
tend ON to Indian Cove and Browns
Flat
For years the people in these dis
tricts have been trying to get tele-
phone line through but 1t remained
for the enterprise and push Of Mr..
Reynolds and Faraday to accomplish
the work in which others have tried
and failed.
This will put Mountain Home in
direct telephone communication with
this vast stretch of fine agricultural
and grazing lands, which every bus
mess man In this city should be just
ly proud, as this city draws a large
amount Of business from these Sec
tions.
The line will be metallic circuit,
constructed and equipped in the very
best manner, using nothing but the
very latest improved materials, which
will insure first class service.
The new company will have switch
ing arrangements with the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph system at Murphy, Bruneau
and such other points which they
may touch, and you can talk from
any point on either system.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-03
The Connecting Link

The local the connecting link between the merchant
public Without this connecting link would find
difficult pocket the
buyer
There strained relationship between the buyer and the sell
paper clarity
the local market situation and produce good wild the of the
merchant anything
profits thereby Good will be of two kindsgood will
generally win which In
business will which
Of the good will
that general good will than the local paper9
The local wins the confidence Of readers by giving
honest and supporting those things that make
better community Every enterpsng merchant
the shares the confidence
natural for confidence appear
a in which he has confidence.
The merchant should greater confidence
goods by judcous
to sell cheaper.
noted writer hits the nail the
veriser this advice which followed immensely
advertiser Make morally
public and eucationay useful to the public
useful"
Copyright 1918. by Geo e. Patterson
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-03
MOST POWERFUL SEARCHLIGH7
IN THE WORLD
Will Have Range of Twenty Miles
"A Test Will Be Made

San Francisco, May 1-Electricians
are now planning for the construction
Of the largest searchlight In the world
which the Mount Temalpais Rail-
road intends to install on top of
Mount Temalpais as am added Ex-
position feature. It Is hoped that
the rays of the powerful light will
reach across the Golden Gate and
tip the mountain tops for miles
around and that they will also H.
Illuminate the 1916 Exposition grounds.
There lis a doubt among experts as
to whether rays of light can be made
to illuminate the Exposition site.
Some claim that on clear nights this
can be done, but test will have
to be made before the question is
settled. A local firm of engineers
are at present making searchlight
fitted with a parabolic Bausch and
Lomb lense and an arc lamp cap
able of one hundred and twenty am
peres of current capacity, to be in
creased as desired. The lens Is 80
constructed as to concentrate the in
tense light on 100 foot square spot
at a distance of nine miles from the
lense. Thrown into the sky beam
from this lamp will be seen at 100
miles distance, and objects will be
Illuminated at q distance of ten to
twenty miles. The searchlgiht will
have range of at least twelve miles
and will be sufficient to blind a
man at this distance.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-03
CHRONICLE EDITORS WANT
THEIR SALARY
Wells and klnsey Sue George Winter
Of Water Company for Al.
legged Unpaid Wages

Alleging that George Winter, super
intendent Of the Pocatello Water com
pany, Is the managing owner Of the
Pocatello Chronicle, suit has been I'll
ed In Judge j. M. Knowles court by
Attorney P. G. O'Malley, represent
ing w. A. Wells and B. L. Kinney.
for the collection OF unpaid salaries
amounting to $494.S6. The complaint
alleges that Messrs. Wells and Kim
zey contracted with Mr.. Winter on
January 13 Of this year to operate
the Chronicle, at salaries Of $25 per
week each. During the last 13 weeks
the complaint alleges, only $151.54
has been paid to the two men, the
amount being due being $3.50.
The Chronicle was started last
year by Truxton Talbot. At the
time it was rumored that the ven-
ture was backed by the Pocatello
Water company. 1t Suspended pub
lication until revived by Messrs.
Wells and Kinzey.-Pocatello Trt
bune.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-03
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

The members of Section |. of thu
Congregational Ladies Aid met a
the home of Mrs. H. H. Eaton OF
Wednesday afternoon and when al
members had arrived they went in {
body to the home of Mrs. A. White
to surprise Mrs. B. H. McWaters
their former captain who is moving
to Home, Oregon. So perfectly die
the plans work that all the ladies
were seated and some of them had
started their fancy work before the
lady of honor knew that any one
was present At the close of the af
ternoon the committee served ice
cream and cake and coffee. The
ladies are sorry to lose such faith
full member as Mrs. McWaters. Mrs
McWaters is sorry to leave Noun
tain Home because she has so many
friends here
OF Rev. H. H. Rottman, who is to
speak at the Congregational Church
next Sunday in the interests of
young people and Christian Endeav-
or, the Statesman had the following
in Thursdays issue. 'Endeavorers
are to rally-Great meeting planned
Friday at the Christian church
Rev. H. H. Rottman, 4 speaker Of
note, who is field secretary of the
Christian Endeavor for the state of
Idaho, will deliver the principal ad-
dress, and as he is said to be one
of the most eloquent speakers in the
west, it is expected that his message
will be of Importance. Rev. Rott-
man has been conducting series Of
rallies throughout the state and ex-
poets to remain in Idaho until May
15.' One of such rallies is to be
held in Mountain Home next Sun
day. He has made definite arrange
ments for the evening. 1t is hoped
that he may also be here in the fore
noon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-03
ELIMINATION OF A
STEAMER ROMANCE
Herman n. Pickreil, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. T. Pickrell of Moun-
tain Home Weds

!. Mr.. and Mrs. III. T. Pickrell, O
Mountain Home, have just received
a copy of the Manila Times, of Ap
ril 1st, which contains the account
OF the marriage of their son, Herman
w. Pickrell.
i Mr.. Pickrell was visiting with his
parents In Mountain Home about two
months last fall and during his shor,
stay here made many friends and ac
quaintences.
| As will be seen by the following ar
ticle Mr.. Pickrell met his bride
aboard the steamer ON which he re.
turned which sailed from the Unit.
ed States the End of November and
arriving the End of December at
Manila.
About fifty guests were present at
the ceremony among which were
some of the most prominent people
in official and social circles of
Manila
"One of the prettiest weddings that
have ever taken place in Manila
was celebrated last Thursday even
ing at nine O'Clock at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Preston, on Gale
Wright, Malate, when Miss Daisie
e. Kuhnhenn, of Belmont, Wiscon
sin, and Herman w. Pickrell, chief
of the real estate division of the in
ternal revenue bureau, were united in
the bonds of matrimony by the Rev
erend William B. Cooke. of the First
Presbyterian church.
"The spacious Pretson residence
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with pains and potted plants,
making an especially fitting setting
for the bridal party as it came slow
ly marching In to the beautiful
strains of the Lahengrin wedding
march.
THE bride made lovely picture in
white satin draped in chiffon and
trimmed in pearls and lace, and car
ried a magnificent bouquet OF cadena
de amor. She was preceded by
pretty little Miss Martha Roberts,
who as flower girl strewed her path
way with roses, and Miss Edna Rue
niece of Mrs. Preston, was the
bridesmaid. The groom was attend
ed by Jesse G. Beckjord, as best
man, and DR.. Preston gave the bride
away.
"The wedding was the elimination
of romance which began ON the
outward voyage Of the China last
November, when Miss Kuhnhenn and
Miss Rue were en- route to the Phil
ippines to visit DR.. and Mrs. Pres
ton, and MIR. Pickrell was returning
from a vacation in the homeland.
"The happy couple left for Anti
polo Immediately after the cere-
mony and will be at home after April
15 at No. 704 Gale Wright.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-03
MOUNTAIN HOME
TAKES FIRST GAME
Glenns Ferry and Mountain Home
Crossed Bats Sunday, Ending
In Score Of to IA

Though last Sunday was mos
disagreeable day, the wind blowinl
almost gale and very cold in the
bargain, the Glenns Ferry and Noun
tain Home teams played the frs
game of the season, and, despite the
disagreeableness of the day, abou,
800 base ball enthusiasts were pre-
sent, besides several auto loads
which came up from Glenms Ferry
The game was started off with the
Ferry players at bat but failed to
score, while the local aggregation
succeeded in bringing home one
tally. In the second inning neither
side scored. The local team sue.
ceeded in adding one more to their
number in the third inning while the
Ferry was still shut out and did not
succeed In bringing In any until the
fifth inning.
In the last half OF the fourth in
ming Tom Grayson sprained his ankle
while rounding second base and was
disabled for the remainder of the
game. Hendricks was put in the
pitchers box and pitched a good
game Notwithstanding the strong
wind. In the fifth inning the Fer
ry landed their first score when Ro-
bertson came in home, followed by
Rockwell with tally in the same in
ming. while OBryon and Siffert scor.
ed in the last half of the fifth. The
sixth inning resulted In one more
score for the Ferry and three for
Mountain Home, Siffert scoring a
home run. In the seventh inning
the Ferry boys went to pieces let
ting In four of the local boys and
failed to score. The eighth result
ed in a score for each side, and the
game ended in the first half of the
ninth which gave the Ferry one more
resulting in total for both teams,
IA for Mountain Home and for
Glenns Ferry.
The game throughout was lacking
in real good plays as it was impos-
sible to CONTROL the ball In the|
wind and consequently both pitchingI
and catching was more or less wild
The dust at times became so thick
that one player could hardly see an
other.
Following is the batting average of
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Geo. Spease, an employee of Helm
& Chattin was brought to the hos
pital Friday i'll with spotted fever.
J. G. Murray an employee at the
Ross & Riley camp was brought to
the hospital Friday with an attack
of spotted fever.
Charles Lawrence has so far re.
covered that he will be able to
leave the hospital in day or two.
Jack Noble is up and around doing
nicely.
Little Lawrence Person has recov-
cred from spotted fever and will be
taken to his home Sunday, at Ham
nett.
There are eight patients in the hos.
pital at present.