davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

Que la prensa del eptado esta mi
rando hacia Ia reunion do la pr0xima
legislature y espera accion sobre me
didas importantes u eyidente por u
inter6s tornado en- las medidas que
vendran ante Ia misma. III Springer
Stockmany fuertemente ~favorece IN
negociado de immigration Elective
Otros papeles estan urgiendo legisla'
cion de tasacion. Otros estan pro
fundamente ~interesados en- el asun-
TO dc terrenos pdblicos, y Ell movimier
to de buenos caminos tiene I'm endose
que parece 9 unanime. HI pueblo
pondra sus ojos en- 81 trabajo de la
session de Enero de la legislature.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04
BACo "A IA HJu6TlcIAv EN- DIFF
~cuLTADEs DoMEsTIcAs.

L HI"FH
la soz 2 FueDio acredisaao y
manaIio pupilcauo en Las vegas
cuehta + sieuienie
w. IA nocne VT marLes ah'epasa
~, q eso 81 ias 2 cuanoo iNamon w
iefio' ~ Las vegas ha'io ~ ~ cass
para "a Plaza con 81 intui.iVo
" ae nacer una onoa ae noct.vak.
pasatlempo. como paso iniciai de "a
ploposlto entro en t. can.ana conoc
- con 81 nonaDre rs nuilaio hhali'
LTD auOnue ~ Jusz ~ IaAera
Dio visli entresaao 2 los ueieitss Y
w Despues ae pa
IN la.o asuhtos y. saterio' e
" cohSioo aasu lusticlera w maJes'
tad 2 que pasara z ~ casa. ~ lue2
acepso y \ ~ luefon ue 4
saDernas Lisgaron 9 ia casa ~ vale'
rlo Y lomafo "a cena' 2 oe =
|cuai slgh piego sus oJos para eh'rs'
gafse e los paqulcos ae e
Isuheuosa mona que ses'ia' vaieiio'
svlenao que esto pasaDa' oroeno Az y
Eesposa que VIZ caina uon'
~ Jusalcla puuiefa
con MAJ roifcar z sns ancnu'
ias' Ia esposa proeesto olclehuo que
eiia no tenia sus IN para ~ aco'
0mouaclon de ~porracnos Z en'onces Va'
ierlo proceoio 2 preparar AZ cana q
mlsmos Mlentras taIlto, - esposa 81.
demo a la hOnraQa e 70 @c0rte de- pax.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

noa bros ont rsron z {a 4nvorl1
NJ w A4a Aso AZ" 3'41 1.'s ~
'olas paeanos Y aperorF ave guerlen aa'
gunas psumas sQe fuentes Eia Sr. hoss
Y su esposas se haliapan All ~enyoly'er'
80 aigunos parquetes para mandarios
Al oriente 4 ssle ainigos, y les dijeron
z 'os nonapres Sque M estaDan trar'
1sanao negoci0A en ese dias Golno i0s
exsrangeros sno diero11 traxas ~ salir'
~ y '5eron que solainente qaerian
Z alsunas pluE,as con 81 fntento &c
|oonprar aeapues. les ensenaron leg
piunas. Vleron5 49, mlemaa y les Gu9;
aaron tarlto ave ellosS ~ Gran yerdade'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

Nt xMLA#Ax NW@LH4 --x NV
Aa Green feclens7Ansnls puess4 sn
efecto pof 81 ferrocarrti a. Ty =;
i pasajeros locales De
viajar en- 81 tren limitado, Is dc imp0r.
vital 4 cada ciudadano AZ
Santa ne. Ya Ia leyantado descon.
tento pronunciado entre IA conner
cfantes Y duenos az propiedad de la
ciudad, Ah0ra viane 8l papel publ
cado en- esta cIudad 1.-THE Santa ~
Eagle y ba5o 81 encabeaado de ma,
tando el 0ansos Sc esfuerxa en- apaci'
guar Ia borrasca. I'll artfculo insiste
que en- cuantD III ~ferrocarril Santa Fe
% I'M beneficio 4 esta plaza, debemos
evitar de desterrarlo por cualquier
protesta en- retirar su soprte de noso.
tros, y ESQ despues de TODD, es una
materia miy facil viajar EN- otros tire.
que Ell Ell tren limitado
Nos aventuramos en- decir que e.
distinguish redactor del Eagle ha
perdldo 81 punto en- question. Los co.
merciantes de Santa Re no estAn IL.
vantando aullidos de protests porque
tienen que partir unas cuantas horas
mas temprano cuando van 4 Las W.
gas, 5 i porque son forzados de
apearse en- las casas de Harvey cuan.
do van para Chicago. Elloa est6n re-
sintiendo porque la regulation en-
question c0rtara esta ciudad del viaje
de turistas.
Santa ne nunca puede Ser IN centro
de agriculture 8 de industrial. Siempre
tiene atracci0nes sin rival como una
fermentation de turistas. y esta a 10
largo de .estas lineas donde Ii alaban.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

FL ejercito de Russia en- pie de que
IRA cuesta diariamente veintiocho mil
millones de pesetas y sn presupuesto
anual de marina es de dos cientos mi.
Homes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

Chicago. Enefo WI CrsSr.:
EQuinoe hombres y mujeres. t0dos ~
mss Qua do aizoa AZ edxd, t6doS l0S
maa NO sentdnoia AZ Huerte pQf In
Prntdicos y ciru1anos, QuleneS hnbIan
heoho 10 possible, han sido curadop de
cancer dentro Dc los pasados cinco
ii pr. IA. ii Whamond. prasidente
del hospital Robert Busns, dijo AZ Que
se habia conseeuido en- 81 hospital POI
ei uso ~ IN especilco para curar 81
|c6nceT descnbierto por 81 DR.. Joseph
atafeno, de- esta ciadad,
mo Que todos los cientIflcos en III
do III mnndo han eetado hacienda
fuerxa ~consegrtr por tant0s anos--la
p~erfeccion De una cufa para i'll en-
fcer--se declara autoftzadamente d
haberse ~conseguIdo por q Dr. Dc Ste
fano.
"Poco despues del primero del ans
presentar6mos IA materia 4 IA Socie
dad M6dica AZ Chicago, diio 81 pr
Whamond. tsEnBefaremos 4 los pa
cientes conforme estan ahora y Ias 80
toErafias m~ostrando 30 condicioz
cuando ~ comenz6 81 tratamiento.
It'll ~. Stefano Y VI estamos nm!
adyerSoB 6n dar esta information 4
pdblico hasta que no hubiera sido pri
mernmente presentada + la profession
Il ~4kdtno no<o rsu u0ofouto uoo1rn y,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-04

Las leyes dc los Estados Unidas re-
quieren que cualquiera persona pags.
I'd por I'M ~periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta, aunque q
tempo por 81 cual Sc suscribio haya
expirado.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

a close search of the golf links of the country 1t will probably find that ex- President Taft is still in action.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
The Say of
 Other Ediors
THE coCHIsE TAX RATE
(hrizona Republican.)

(Arizona RePublican.J
 According to the Bisbee Review the tax rate Of Cochise county will be in the neighborhcod of 90 cents this year. as against $l.s5 last year. This rduction is a direct consequence of an increase of valuations in COclise coun- ty for taxable purposes, from $3l,000,- 900 iast year to sS7, ,000,000 this year f the rate suggested by the Review should be adopted. COcn;se county will not have found it necessary to avail it. self of the privilege allowed by law of increasing its receipts frcm taxa. ton by net more than ten per cent Of the receipts frcm the same source last year On a SS0.000,000 valuation the taxes amounted to $435,40O, while on 9 valuation of 5S7,00Q000, they would this year amount to s435,00o.
 The greatly reduced tax rate VIC have said would be the direct conse- auence of the increased valuation but in all the counties, as well as in the state itself, there will be no such proportionatc reduction for the req son that the same business-likc meth
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
PROPOSED ERA OF ioLENEss
 1Ariznna Rennhlicanl

Tt is noticed that when the I w W. become the controlling element in strike. the leaders try to prSloEs t to fhe utmost. to avoid a settlement That was the case in the great textile work ars' strike and also in the long stflke at Paterson. We are furnished mo instance of the operation of the doe Urine of fdleness in the dock workers strike now in progress at Duluth.
 According tc the dispatches Of yes terdav. the strike had been won !svery demand which the dock work CTS had made was conceded, including d beIated demand for an additional in- crease in wages. The strikers were ujlliJe. Co return to work t ut Inc. !. V. W. Isadefs prevented a settlement on any basis. It is the idea Of the l. " W. leaders that if all men would quit working there would be @ destruction of all industry, and the world wo,ild be brought Co standsull; that there would follow a re-adlust' ment of things generally, and that by 1t all men would be gwen an even
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

cds which have been employed in Co- chise county during the last two years have not generally prevailed through out the state. Tn fact, there is only beginning of their prevalence else where.
 Cochise has not been practicing any false economies. It has had all the money it needed for the proper and efficient conduct of the county gov. ernmel,t, but it has been reducing the waste Fci instance, it has been shown that in the first six months of the present year, the expenses Of gov ernment in Cochise were S27,OOO less than for the corresponding six months of last year, though the proper nat uraI expense would have increased.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

There is much pleasure in Globe just now over confirmation Of the report that ir the Globe mining dis trict there is to be another shelter and one several times larger than the o. D. plant already there. The new plant win be erected by the Interna' tlonal Smelling and Refining company and will reduce to copper the eoneen' trates of the Miami ard Inspiration companies. The Globe district is rapid Iy coming to the front rank as cop per producer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

It would probably come as a sur prise to most persons to kEow that were every collision and derailment of trains and all similar accidents en- ~tircIy stopped. it would not reduce by per cent the number of deaths and injuries on the railroads or to railway employes. The figures in this matter are startling, as presented by Samuel o. Dunn. editor of the Rail way Gazette. who has been making 8 special study of the subject. Train accidents are serious matters. to be sure. They occupy large space in the uevspapers. They challenge our love of the dramatic and the horrible. They supply the sentiment which demands greater safety in travel and better pro teetion of railroad workers. Yet only S.5 ner. cent Of the killed and 4.3 per cent of the injured in 1912 can be as cribed to those causes. There were Io5s5 persons killed and 169,5SS in. iured accidentally in the railroad work of the country that year, the vast ma ioritv of them being employees of the companies. Others killed or injured were largely at grade crossings or trsspassers on the rights of way.
 Railroad equipment has wonderfully improved the past few years. Among otber things automatic couplers have been put on both passenger and freight ears. vet employees continue to be in- fured in train coupling. Block signals have teen installed. yet trains con tinue to collide in sFite of them What Mir Dunn calls man failure" is re sponsible for a large number Of acci- deuts. both to others and to the man who fails. He says there is a spirit of eareIessness or recklessness which leads to most accidents, some times aided by poor equipment, but otter in spite of the best equipment. This spirit is no, confined to railroad em ployes. If it were there would b' greate.r hone of eliminating it He calls attention to the fact that while the railroads Of the entire country killed 1s9 in train accidents. in New York City alone 1ie were killed b' automobiles.
 Evidently the whole country needi education in carefulness and caution Discipline everywhere is the chief rem edv suggested, accompanied by bette equipment. improved safety device for the protection of workers. punish ment Of trespasseTs, abohuoh oi oai gerous grade crossings, and the erea ton of a public sentiment which Woai' both demand and back ID sll thes things. Uniformity of railroad reg' lations under federal supervision. an punishment Of those who violate then whether through carelessness, a desir to Keep schedaAe or any other esus' would go far to reduce this tremen' ous and unnecessary killing an maiming. which has given this cou'
 tr1 unenviabie uotoriety througho'
 the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

Gen. Hernandez of Venezuela speak ing of Gomez and the Castro rebel. lion. says that what the country needs is not 8 change Of dictators, but a change in the whole rotten system. That is just what Mexico needs also, and that is the fundamental cause of so much upheaval. There will be up heayals in Mexico. no matter how the present situation may be handled, until the whole rotten system" is changed and patriots get in control and the revolution grafters are sent to the extreme rear.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
AMERICA IS LEADING.

Ten years ago the exports of Amer. ican automobiles and their parts amounted to SI.oOooOe. Last year the figure was s40,ooo0e0. The chief ih- dustrial nations have ali gone into the manufacture and improvement of motor vehicles with eager energy and desire to excel. The manufacturers, artisans and inventors of the United States can feel well satisfied with the rank they have attained in this highly interesting field Of mechanical ability and originative genius. over 75,oOO American wage-earners are engaged in making automobiles, and last yean a quarter of 8 million were built iIs American shops. A dozen years ago this country imported most Of the cars in use. Now it supplies the home de. mand and is reaching to put the best machines on foreign roads. Canada buys 90 per cent more automobiles in the United States than in England, which would not be the case if the product of both countries wss equally attractive. Nearly 8 million automo- piles are running in the United States and the effort to cheque some of the grades goes on promisiRgly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14
JUDGE sAwTELLE
(Phoenix Republican ]

The appointment of ". H. Savtelle Of Tucson 70 be federal judge will be received with less surprise than with general satisfaction throughout tho state. He has been a resident of Ari- zona for ten years. He has proved himself a good lawyer, of much more than ordinary ability. and IS. moreover a clean man who has kept himself free frcm improper alliances.
 There was some factional opposition to the appointment of Judge Sawtelle, but so far as we have learned his ability and his integrity were not brought into question. The opposition grew out of the adverse claims Of oth CT candidates.
 During his residence in Arizona Judge Sawtelle, though Q consistent democrat, has not taken al active par; iu politics and SO has escaped the cd dies and whiFipools.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

It is pleasing to see the democratic senators standing firm and immova- bie in detcrminaticn in the matter of redeeming the pledge given b. the party representatives at Baltimore for a downward revision of the tariff. r is not an easy task. but the outlook is that it will be thoroughly completed before the adjournment of the present special session offcohgress.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

A girl stenographer who shipped as waitress on a lake steamer and then refused to work over time md is charged with mutiny, the penalty for which is either death or twenty years imprisonment Now here we have equal rights with vengeance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

With au assessed valuation of mora than fifty millions in the Warren -dls- trict there should be no hesitancy on the part of the beard of supervisors in the matter of providing a macadam- ized road through the entire district from Bisbee to Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

w. leaders expect these sporpdic ef- forts of theirs to become any part of such a universal, prolonged strike against conditions as they exst They are intended to be educative. to in- crease in frequency until some time there will be a last and general strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

We agree with the correspondent in Phoenix when he says that there is need for a democratic candidate for governor who will receive the loyal and hearty support oe every dem ocrat in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

Recently one Of our Arizona ex' changes in speaking of Colonel Roose- welt mentioned him as the only living ex-president. If this paper will make
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

The millennium they seek would probably fellow an era of universal likeness, but it is not possible that 1t .cCuld be brought about. If it were possible, millions would not survive it.
 It is not at all likely that the l. w..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-14

start, and the encouragement would thereafter keep them even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
DIPHTHERIA SCARE OVER
Mineola Health officer Lifts
Quarantine from Hospital

M.neoa, Long Island. Dec. 2l-The
Nassau Hospital supported 10y the rich
residents OF the county. which last sun
day was placed under quarantine because
OF diphtheria. to-day had the ban re-.
moved by Or. Guy f. rleShorn. Health
officer, who had ordered the quarantine
Or cleGhorn said tonight that he had
kept track Of the diphtheria patients in
the hospital and now that they had re-
covered that is all but one nurse-he de-
Cidcd to raise the quarantine
Since last Sunday not person had been
permitted To enter or leave the hospital.
and II became necessary t. send the pa
tents who applied for admission To the
Mercy Hospital. at Hampstead.
Some days before the hospital was
Guaranteed Cannon 1ampico. fourteen
years old was found III from diphtheria.
Then IT was discovered that Dennis Dalv.
eighty-four years old. had also contracted
the malay. Twelve OF the nurses were
also found To have symptoms of dipn-
iberia.
The management has decided to use
part Of the $oo.00O raised about year
ago for the erection of "A contagious dis
case building where III such cases can
bc treated and isolated, and thus prevent
the quarantinng Of the hospital intthe
event of "A similar outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

aren't any more pickles and cheese par
ties at e.college now. Gone are the days
when laughing mob, loaded with
mothers best cake and pickles and sand
viches. charged shrieking upon the lunch
room with scornful eyes for the prole-
tariat who had to eat common or lunch
room food, and settled themselves upon
the floor for a real spread IT used to
le favorite way TO smooth over little
differences Of opinion between classes,
TOO. Discreet politicians who thought the
freshmen were taking their defeat at
Greek games too hard would propose to
the sophomores that they give a spread
Tor their little sisters. When the day
came and the two classes sat on the floor.
singing. cheering one another's speeches
and comparing their mothers favorite
cookies. harmony was again assured-at
least until the next class contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
SUFFRAGE MEETINGS TO
BOOM VOTE CAMPAIGN
Mrs. Belmont Will Hold First of
"Parlor Talks" al her Home
OF January 6.

4 meeting at the home OF Mrs. o. H. p
Belmont at o'clock p. m. Tuesday,
January s, will be the first of a series
of parlor meetings, or conferences. Of
the chairmen who are TO direct the work
mapped out by the Empire State cam
paign committee Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. chairman Of the committee, will
speak. Various women, not members OF
The committee, have been invited by Mrs.
Belmont to attend.
Eleven district chairmen have been
named. each of whom will have several
counties under her Miss Mary Hay and
the Woman Suffrage party Will nave
charge Of District /, which is greater
New York: General Rosalie Jones Is
10 wake up District .. which consists OF
Nassau and Suffolk counties.
District ALBANY, Schenectady, Mont
eomery and Schoharie counties-has Miss
Elisabeth NJ Smith. of Albany, for its
chairman.
District 4-St. Lawrence, Franklin and
Clinton counties-has Mrs. F. c. Paddock,
OF Malone. as chairman.
Miss Harriet May Mills is temporary
chairman Of the 9Th, which includes Onon-
daga, Herkimer. Fulton. Hamilton. Lewis
Jefferson and Oswego counties.
Sixth District-Schuyler, Chemung'
Tompkins. Tioga, Broome, Delaware W
sego. Madison and Chenango counties
has Mrs. II. y. owens, Of Ithaca as
chairman.
Seventh Dissatisfaction, Livingston
Monroe, Wayne, Ontario, Yates, Seneca
Cayuga and Cortland counties-Mrs. Alice
Clement, Of Rochester chairman.
Eighth District-Erie, Niagara. Orleans
Genesec. wyoming, Allegeny, Cattarau-
gus and Chatauqua counties-Mrs. +. j.
ShuIer. Of Buffalo, chairman.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures, Rockland'
Orange and Sullivan counties-Mrs. Carl
Ostcrhcld, OF Yonkers. chairman.
Tenth Dstrict-Dutchess, Columbia,
Greene, Ulster and Putnam counties
MIS-. Frances y. FaXon. Of Poughkeepsie.
chairman.
Eleventh District. which includes Rens-
scIacr Washington. Saratoga, Warren
and Essex counties, the temporary chair
man is Miss Evanetta Hare, OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

said the other day, with melancholy
shake OF her head:
''Ah. no. Things aren't what they used
to be | haven't seen a pickle in Barnard
for two years. The girls tried TO have an
old fashioned spread few days ago, but
it was no use. They couldn't sit on the
floor because there wasn't room enough
for them, and it's no fun eating sand
wiches and olives at a perfectly proper
and digniied table; so the party was a
failure, they tell me
ut is just because the college has
grown so much faster than the lunchroom
has When we get that new building we
shall have a lunchroom large enough for
all the class parties We want The seniors
Of one class used to have an Eta Bita Pi
club, which celebrated every member +
birthday with a party. ! remember they
had a club candlestick which they burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Joseph n Mcclure exr to Convent fa'A
CONSTRUCTION 60. $4,000. . r,t.ha,o.
$1,000 nj, =. TITLE
Emgrant Industrial savings BANK 70 llH'
Guarantee and Trust 60: Sl3OOOO 49,.
Norris PARK Estates 10 Columbia knicker
booker Trust Co. 500. 49, ,,,,, ., .
Herman LowensteIn to Elizabeth hartman
SIP 30 .-,., :,
Abraham l. Ksss TO Elias \ Cohen; 81. o,
Iucreta NJ Edwards TO Anna MARSH 81
Martha NJ Gore to + hernochah ana any,
committee. $1,000
Montgomery : SANFORD ct al, eXrs' to Law
vers Mortgage 60: $4,000. ,tt.
Lawyers Mortgage co 10 irving T''''"'
s32. 800. 80. e,
sidney Marks 10 Julius Baskn ana ano; -,
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 TO IlSe .
Openhym ct al. trus $1,000.
same 10 same, S2O. OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
BOY "DEADHEAD" INJUREn
Jumps from Moving Train and
Fractures Skull.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


Hackensack, n. j.. Dec. 21.-Alfrs,
Brown, nine years old. Of No. 35 Berp..
street, walked with other boys TO n.
Heights section Of Hackensack this sf,s,
noon. and boarded a freight train. Tbsv
thought the train would stop at the dsno,
but when they realized that the speed wa,
not slackening young Brown climbed down
the side Of the box car and jumped
Constable Ernest Trainor and Gam.
Warden Arthur Bratt saw the boy prena,
ing to jump The officers ran toward the
train and saved Brown from instant dea,h
by pulling him from under one OF the
cars when within a foot Of the wheels.
Browns head struck one OF the ob
boxes. He was taken unconscious to the
Hackensack Hospital, where 1t was found
his skull was fractured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
EATING 1scENr COURSE LUNcHEoN ATB>RNARD CoLlEGE

economically We have 10 do an the
cooking on two lttl, Old gas stoves.
II isn't only that the girls are deprived
Of that chief JOY OF the student world
the spread but they are deprived oil
proper eating facilities owing 10 ih"
crowded condition Of the college. Tncy
think themselves lucky nowadays II thes
can find a vacant stair on which 10 cat
their hasty luncheon. Luncheon tim" be-
INK no. longer AN hour FOR pleasure, the
girls hasten through the process Of eat
ing as rapidly as possible. adding thereby
one more item or haste and nervous
strain 10 their hurried New lora lives
That is why when the college started 10
raise the s2croDD fund for new building
which is 20 contain new Hnchroom the
girls began their campaign Tor money
with rhyme about the luuchro"m which
wruur dollars from the stoniest fathers
iu Westminster County.