davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
pAGRUPAN EN- LA ciUDAD DU-
CAL A EscUCHAR Ell ENRRE-
DO DEL MARlscALATo.
Ell Juez Reynolds opino que Ia Vail
dee del Nombramiento de Boat
right Descansa en- las Minutas de
la Junta del conciIio; la causa Sc
sQued6 Hasta oil Lunes.
DespaobO Especial al Nuevo Me.

Despacho Especial al Nuevo Mexi
cano.
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Mayo 2.-La
mucheddmbre mas grande que jamas
Sc ha visto IN la casa de cortes del
condado de Bernalillo Sc reuni6 esta
mahana para DIR ell testimonio en- la
averiguacion del auto %temporario ex-
pedido por Ell Juez Reynolds en- Santa
Re la semana pasada r~estringiendo
al Mayor Boatright y a George Tho
mas, su nombramiento como mariscal
de ciudad, de tomar possession de la of.
Gina de mariscal. La corte opin6 que
la valdez del nombramiento de Tho.
mas descansaba en- las minutas del
concilio de cludad, como mostrando
de ST o no eI vote d~ecidente del ma
yor era Waldo en- ell nombramiento de
Thomas. Testimonio Sc ha estado to-
mando esta tarde y probablemente no
Sc completara hasta ell Lunes.
Los 9E~ieenciados Francis e. Wood,
George s. Klock v John w. Wilson re-
p~resentati a Boatright y Ell Licenciado
de Ciudad Lewis y Ell Juez e. A. Mann
a la ciudad. Interes en- la causa es
intense en- toda la ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
UN CONDUCTOR DE FLETE sERlA-
MENTE LAsTIMADO.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Mayo 4-Ayer
en- la mahana en- Wagon Mound, A..
L. Dow, I'm conductor de flete, co
rriendo entire esta ciudad y Ration en-
Ell fe~rrocarril Santa Fe, SC lastim0 Sc
rjsmente cuando fue cogido entire I'm
vaciadero de carbon y un caro-.
FL Conductor Dow estaba atendien-
do a un amarre y al hacer este fue
cogido. Los carros caminaron que
brandole ell brazo y lastimandolo in.
ternamente. FL ingenio fue quitado
del tren y ~agregado al "~caboose', en-
ell cual ell Conductor Dow habia sido
puesto. Sc hizo un viaje pronto a
Las Vegas, donde ell hombre lastima-
do fue puesto en- ell hospital de San
ia Fe. Sc diio mas tarde que Sc crefa
que ell Sr. Dow no perderfa su brazo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
175 MILLAs DE LINEA TELEFoNl
CA EN- LAS FLoREsTAs LocA-
LES.

Sc han construido hasta ahora liz
millas de Inca t~eIef6nica en- la re
| serva ~florestal nacional de Jemez y
! cerca de go millas de Inca en- la de
Pecos y la extension del alambre de
| extension y sistema de connection es.
Ia procediendo firmemente. Arreglos
Sc estan hacienda ahora con la Noun
tain States Telephone company para
una connection entire Las Vegas Y la
/ crfa de Gallinas. Los residences de
Holman, condado de Mora, tienen el
material listo para una Inca telef6ni-
ca de Mora a la estacion rural en- Hol-
man. Ell Rural Harry Viles quien es-
tuvo de vista en- la oicina f~loTestal
aqui ell Martes, esta tambien ocupa-
do en- correr n Inca 8 la Gina del
Picacho de Jicarilla, 10 millas de Hol.
man, la cuarta en- la reserva de Pc
cos. La semana pasada dos conec-
clones ~telef6nicas fueron completa-
das en- Ell lado norte de la floresta de
Jemez, una a la plaza de Coyote y una
al Cerro Pelon, un punto de %espectati-
va.
Ell Guardabosques Viles vino de Hol-
man aqui, ia millas, en- un automo-
bill en- menos que I'm dia, hacienda ell
viaje de Las Vegas aqui en- cuatro no
ras Y diez minutes.
Howard Waha parti6 Ell Lunes en- la
manana para yer ell canine de Els
panola- Cuba, iuntandose o Ell Su
pervisor Diputado YarnelI en- Espano-
la,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
EN- VIA Los

Washington, D. c.. Mayo Sci al
mirante Badger informa que dentro
dos 8 tres dias enviara en- Ell buque
Montana a Nueva York. los cadave.
res de los marinos Y sOldados de ma
rina muertos en- la bataIla de Vera
cruz. Fl envfo sc hara tan pronto Co
mo Sc llegue a eonocer cue sus servi-
clos no son va ~necesarios para tomar
q horde 4 los refugiados. Los cuer-
pos seran nevados a Nueva York Y de
allf al ngar de u ~psrieutes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
TRABAJo EsPLENDIDo Sc EsTA
HACIENDA PoR LA FUERzA DE
EsTADo EN- ELL GAMING DE
GLoRIETA.

Caminantes que vienen de Pecos
alaban muy altamente ell trabajo que
Sc esta hacienda por Ell departamento
del ingeniero de estado en- ell canine
entire Santa Fe Y Glorieta. De doce a
ounce tiros de eaballos estan en- uso,
con una gran fuerza de hombres, ia
lando ~cascaio ell cual Sc esta usando
para poner en- la superticie de los es-
trechos sueltos del canine a una hon
dura de cerca de dos pulgadas. La
fueraz esta acompanada por ell CAIRO
grande de equipos'' del departamento
conteniendo una estufa grande y
otros n~ecesarios, y un cocinero for
nido quien sabe muy bien Ell arte de
cocinar para aplacar ell hambre de
los tr~abajadores del canine. Este
mejoramiento cuando este com
pIeto hara ell canine de aqui a Clio
rieta Y a Las Vegas de primera cla-
Sc.
81 Servicio Florestal Trabajando.
Ell Supervisor Don P. Johnston vi
Howard Waha del servicio florestal
quienes ~regresaron ell Lunes de un
viaje a Pecos. inspeccionaron ell ira
bajo del canine que Sc esta hacienda
entire Panchuelo y ell Rito del Esprit
tn Santo por una fuerza de mos diez
hombres bajo un m~ayordomo, con dos
tiros de caballos. Esta parte del ca
mino arriba del vale de Pecos esta
siendo puesta en- orden de primera
clase y en- un lugar I'm preson de di;
esta siendo construido en- Pc
cos para tirar el aqua atras donde ha
e~storbsndo en- Ia niyelaciou dell
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
Ell GoBERNADoR MCDONALD
GREE QUE LOS 5oNoS DEL
GAMING Sc vENDERAN PRoNTo
Despacho Especial al NuevO MexIca

DespachO Especial al Nuevo Mexico
no.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. Mayo 4-To'
dos los bonos de caminos reales los
cuales llegan a $4,000 600. ahora anun-
ciados para venderse Sc ~dispondra de
los mismos en- ell cercano future y 81
dinero estara obtenible Immediate
mente, es la creencia del Gobernador
w. c. Mcdonald, quien Sc halla aqui
de Santa .Fe hoy con negocios que
no divulg6, pero los cuales Sc cree
NJ eran con referencia a los bonos.
Ell gobernador no espera mas excl
tamiento de guerra en- esta vez, pero
dice que arreglos han sido hechos a
modo que la guardia nacional de Nue.
vo Mexico pueda estar lista al mo-
mento para servicio cuando cual-
crisis futura Sc levante,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
FL eINETE AGGRESSIVE EN- RUMBo
A sJ CASA.

< Manaos, Brazil, Mayo 4,-Theo- !
< dore Roosevelt, quien arrib6 aqui <
< aver de su extenso viaje por ell \
( interior inexplorado de Brazil, x
< partio de aqui hoy a bordo del va <
( por Dunstan en- su canine para x
( abajo del rio Amazon. FL ST.. I
( Roosevelt va r~egresando a los K
: Estados Unidos. :
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
AVISO.

Ell anuncio antecedente hecho por
Ell mariscal de ciudad eI1Lunes marca
ell principle de 10 que 81 declara sera
Ell estricto enforzamiento de la orde-
nanza de queda en- Santa Fe. Su en-
forzamiento Sc espera que hara mu-
cho para ~preservar 6rden en- las tar
des v guitar a los muchachos y mu-
chachas de difcultad. Ell mariscal de
ciudad tendra la a~probacion del pd-
blico en- este plan y Sc espera que
Sc ~conseguira mucho hacia poner fin
al vandaIismo cometido por 10venes
alrededor de la ciudad y ell bullicio'
nocturno hecho por los b~andoleros en-
canine para su casa en- las noches.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
French Atendera 4 Ia conferencia de
canInoa an Calm

canine.
French Atsndera q la conferencia de
Camlnos en- Gallup.
El Ingeniero de Estado James A.
French partira para Albuquerque q
yer sobre Ell canine de Albuquerque
Isleta y luego Sc Ira a Gallup a tener
una ~confeEencla con John G. Hubbard
de Pennington, condado de San Juan.
y con los Sres. Cotton y Manning,
de Gallup. ri objeto de la c~onferen-
cia es la propuesta de mejorar Ell ca
mino de Gallup al norte arriba al con-
dado de San Juan Y yer 10 que 81 pue-
de hacer. Sc .reporta que Ell canine
esta en- muy mala condicion. Sc ma q
chic que ell seryicio Indico puede ser
inducido a prestar ayuda slendo que
Ell canine CORE por la reserva de los
Navajoes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
Ell PRocURADoR GENERAL ABRE
DE NUEvo LA CAUSA PARA
GUITAR A RENEHAN DEL
FoRO.

AccIon Tomada en- 81 Descargo de De-
her Desagradable Official Declare 81
Sr. Clancy al cerrar 81 Manifesto
81 cuaI AIega que Ia ccrte suprema
ha D%escuidado los Heohos lmpor.
tan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
l. E. MURRAY
MsdIco Y cIrujano

Medico y ClruJaho
Primer Puerta al oeste de la Estateta
Horas de ohcina: eli a. m.Z24 p. m
Avenida Palacio leieioho 500
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
Ell slLRlDo DEL PlTo MANDARA
A Los MUcHAcHos n MUcHA-
cHAs PRoNTo A sUs cAsAs.

FL MariscaI de ciudad Inaugural Niue
va Regulation Para Guitar a los 10
venes y JovencItas de las Gales
Despues de las Nueve de Ia Noche;
Declare que sers Enforzada con
TODD Rigor.
x AVISO. y
x Arreglos han sido hechos para \
x que ell pito de la planta de alum x
x brado electrico de IN silbido to- x
x das las noches a las nueye. Esa x
K sera la sena para que TODD mu- x
x chacho y muchacha menores de <
x edad Sc vayan a 81 casa inme- x
K diatamente. Cada muchacho 6 x
x muchacha hallados en- las Gales K
K despues de esa bora en- violacion x
x de la regulation del silbido seran x
x arrestados y prosecutados. x
K NICOLAS SENA. x
Mariscal de Ciudad. x
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-05-07
LOS AsEsiNos De COLORADO

Denver, Colo, Mayo 4.-Dos hom-
bres, Robert Doggett y Jack Snow,
fueron quemados a muerte temprano
hoy en- un incendio que destruyo una
casa de alojamiento, la cantina Watt
v otros tres edihcios en- ell canine mi
nero de Oak Greek a segun un reporte
del alguacil Chivington al Goberna-
dor Ammons. Ell alguacil decfa que
no habia podido descubrir ~evidencias
de in~cendiarismo. Dijo que ninguno
de los mineros de aquel distrito esta-
ban trabajando hoy, pero que no ha-
bia habido d~es6rdenes.
Denver. Colo, Mayo 4.-Tres hom-
bres fueron quemados a muerte hoy
en- un incendio que destruy6 la canti-
ma Watts y la casa de alojamiento en-
la nina Oak Creek en- el condado de
Rout. a segun reportes recibidos en-
la oficina del g~obernador.
Los muertos son:
ROBERT DOGGETT.
JACK SNOW.
UNI HoMBRE QUE NO Sc sUPo
QUEEN ERA.
Ell g%obernador no habia podido CON
frmar un reporte que mujer y un
niho, que Sc soponia estaban en- ell
cuarto de atras de la cas- de ALOHA
miento, habian perdido sus vidas.
Ell informante del g~obernador que
Watts habia recibido aviso previa-
mente por { elefono de cerrar y sino
.e quemarfan la cantina. El lugar era
aaIojamiento" de los hombres' que
no pertencfan a la union.
Sc reporta que aceite habia sido
schado en- las puertas del frente y de
antes de prendeT.
Los mineros de Oak Creek no fue-
a TRAFALGAR hoy pero aquellos en-
a nina de Morrison, eontinuaron las
Iperaciones. Los mineros estan sir
iedo de guardias. Una a~pelacion
ne hecha por tropas pero no Sc supo
uanto pronto Sc podrfa %conseguir q
roteccion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
HIGHER RAILROAD RATES.

The New York American has been
making canvass of the situation at
Washington, and it finds the senti-
ment prevalent that the interstate
commerce commission will sustain the
railroads in their demand for higher
rates.
Commissioned Clifford Thorne, rep
resenting a number of state commits
sions, has made a vigorous fight
against the raise, but for various rea-
sons the tendency is to favor giving
the railroads more money.
Business is interested in railroad
extensions and ssrvice. and somehow
business is alarmed over the prospect
II railroad earnings are not bettered.
Then, too, the president is believed
to be alarmed over the political pros
pect if business conditions do not
improve, and while he has not limited
at the sort OF decision he would like.
it is an open secret that he is urging
a prompt and early decision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
CHURCH HAS GIVEN
MUCH TO NATION
Many Contributions from
EpiscopaIians.

The Rt. Rev. Samuel Cook Edsall,
bishop of Minnesota, spoke at st.
Johns Episcopal church on Friday
evening ON THE Contributions of the
Episcopal Church to the American Ma
tional Life" Bishop Edsall said tina.
more than one-half Of the signers OF
the Declaration Of independence were
members OF the church OF England.
Members of the church hazardec
their lives for their conscience sake
on both sides during the war, the
bishop declared.
The steadfastness of the church
was another contribution praised by
the Minnesota divine. The stand Of
reverence In worship was another
contribution which the Episcopal
church was proud Of.
That the church stood for the fun
damental truths of the original church
was another contribution, the bishop
said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
DON'T NAG.

In contrast to the many lists OF
"don'ts' for employees distributed
broadcast by railroads annually the
following don't list for railway Of
ficials, compiled by C. E. Carson, s,l-
perintendent Of the Fort Dodge, Des
Moines and Southern railroad:
Don't nag. Many good man has
been nagged into inefficiency.
Don't humiliate man by advertis-
ing his shortcomings from the house
tops, but point them out to him
quietly. He Will lose an arm for you.
Don't treat your men as If they be-
Ionged to the kindergarten class.
Chances are they are better posted
than you are.
Don't forget that II the subordinate
has as much gray matter as you have
he might be holding your job. Try
to be bigger than any man on your
pay roll
Don't forget that a man who is
made of the right kind Of stuff will
recent a brutal call-down and you
should not complain if he knocks you
down.
Don't forget that while you are
checking everybody else up it might
be a good thing for the company yon
represent to make careful inventory
of yourself. You may be twenty-five
years behind the times.
Finally. let each action be sweeten-
ed by the milk OF human kindness. It
will cause you to have pleasant recol-
lections after you have been laid on
the shelf and enable you to look your
old associates in the eyes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
EXPERIENCE ALONE TEACHES

One of the temptations to agree
with the Wallace doctrine that the
world has progressed in no particu-
lar in 1000 years, arises from the fact
that every Individual must learn anew
for himself everything that he comes
to know. The child of A. D. 1914 is
not wiser than the child of 1914 B.
c.; he finds out how hot fire really is
by exactly the same method that the
child did 3,s2s years ago.
A New York dispatch conveyed the
information that at SO, Charles Fish
er has pleaded guilty OF forgery and
expects to go to prison, broken man.
He began his criminal career in 1871.
and followed 1t in Europe and Amer
lea. For forty years he tried to win
at the game, but at last has given up
to die in a cell
But will young men bent on similar
hopeless endeavor learn anything
from Fishers end?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29

burning. After about two years the pimplcs
broke out between my shoulders. My cloth
ing irritated them. was troubled with that
eczema Ave or six years.
II tried everything that was recon-
mended without any benefit until used the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment according to
directions. and Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me sound and well In two weeks:
(Signed) 8. L. Kfllian. Nov. %. 1912
For pimples and blackheads the following
Is most effective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cutic,lra
Ointment, on the end Of the finger. but do not
rub. Wash of the Cuticura Ointment In five
minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot wate-
and continue bathing for some minutes. This
treatment Is best on rising and retiring. At
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the
toilet and bath. to assist in preventing inflan-
nation. irritation and clogging OF the pores.
Sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
ABMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii find it best for skin and scalp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
NEW IMMIGRATION POLICY.

Fresh from twenty-six years OF life
in Japan. Professor Sidney L. Gu1tck
has proposed a new immigration pol
icy for the United States. His sus-
gestion has already been laid before
the senate, and has also been put in
the hands of President Wilson and
viscount Chinda, ambassador from
Japan, at their request.
Professor Gulick, in the Surveys
March magazine issue, explains his
policy. He was the first exponent OF
the principle Of regulating the influx
Of immigration according to the rats
of its assimilation. This proposal -
that the annual inflow, from any coun.
try be limited to a percentage-no,
Of those already in this country-bur
of those who have become naturalized,
and their American born chfldr IN.
He contends that all differential
Asiatic treatment must be abandoned.
and points out that the danger of an
overwhelming Oriental immigration
can be obviatsd by this percentage
plan. He says:
Applied to Germany this 5 per
cent. rate would admit as many as
100000 immigrants, whereas only 27,-
1SS entered in 1912. From Great
Britain 3G3, 800 might enter, whereas
s2,s1s came in that year. Russian
immigration would be diminished
from 1895 in 1912 to possible
maximum OF $4,000; while immigrs>
ton from Italy would fall from 49,
134 to $3.50. From Japan 22o immi-
grants would be admitted, and from
China 73S.
| IF America can permanently hold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
Swat the En

Swat the fly! Now is the time to
get after the pest and make sure he
doesn't gain home in your house.
The bureau of entomology, Of the de-
partment Of agriculture. is urging the
people to get busy with the swatters
right now. It is the gentle spring
time when mister fly begins to pro-
pagate.
The department. is now anxious to
have the housefly renamed. House
fly doesn't sound near bogiesome
enough because of all the horrible
things that this little pest is capable
OF doing. The scientists would have
him renamed "the typhoid fly'-like
the malaria mosquito" and the "yel-
low fever mosquito"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29

the friendship and trust of Japan ana
China through Just, courteous and
kindly treatment, she will thereby de-
stroy the anti-white Asiatic solidarity.
II America proves to Asia that one
white people at least DOES not despise
the Asiatics as such nor seek to ex-
plot them, but rather on basis of
mutual respect and justice seeks their
real prosperity, Asia will discover
that the white peril is in fact an
estimable benefit And that change
of feeling will bring to naught the yell
low peril now dreaded by the whit .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
Less Meat If Back
and Kidneys Hurt
Take a glass Of Salts to flush Kid.
neys If Bladder bothers
you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overwork.
ed; get sluggish: clog up and causs
all sorts OF distress, particularly
backache and misery in the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipa.
ton, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad-
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts OF
kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with 1ithia, and has
been nsed for generations to flush
clogged Kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids In the urine, so it no long
err irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
lad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
CHAMP CLARK ON PREVENTION
OF FLOODS

VT FGSSIo.
Expenditures for food prevention
rather than food relief, losses and
reconstruction is urged by Chicago
newspapers, commenting upon the as
founding apathy shown in the f1nanc-
ing OF the National Drainage con-
gress. In Chicago the Tribune, Inter
Ocean and News particularly criticise
the penurious Saving at the spigot
to waste at the bung."
The Daily News said: Speaker
Clark sums up the results to be
achieved in dispatch to the presi-
dent of the drainage congress, in
which he says that the pending bill
is designed to save 100000, 90 of an
nual food damage, to prevent 1000
deaths each year from malaria, to
turn 100000 acres Of submerged
land into productive farms and thus
add $1,000, 100000 annually to the
wealth of the nation"
The Inter Ocean said: Sooner or
later the problem on which the drain
age congress Is working must be tax.
en- UP in a broad and comprehensive
manner by the nation. The situation
is ever threatening. 1t will take lots
of money to fina the right remedy
and apply 1t. But on the principle
that prevention is better thans cure it
will be money well expended"
The Tribune urgsd prompt action
in providing the drainage congress
with means to do those things which
in no other way can be done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-29
COMMON SENSE RELIGION.

What doth it profit, my brethren.
though a man say he hath faith, and
have not works?
From a valued friend in the north.
ern part OF the state comes the request
for such discussion as our space may
permit of the general theme of Com
mon Sense Religion" says the Des
Moines Capital. Accompanied there.
with is the complimentary assurance
that all readers Of the Capital must
be benefited by the discussion. This
is something which we would hesitate
to guarantee but we cannot help bu.
feel that the topic is timely one.
We are living in a day when all
manner OF new theories are being ex-
plotted in the name OF religion. Some
of them are crude and fantastic and al
most shocking to the rational mind.
Others have suggestions or grains of
vital truth surrounded by husks Of
speciousness and superficiality which
appeal to the few but are rejected by
the many.
truth: Man is naturally a religious
creature. The worshipfM elements of
his nature are constantly clamoring
for expression. The world, however,
is fast learning that true religion is
something more than Formally.
The day has gone by when posing as
q religicnist will be accepted as an I'M
impeachable indication that a person
is really religious. The long prayer
alone will not inspire confidence. The
fervent singing alone will not con
vince.
Faith without words is the deadest
thing in the wide realm OF the religi-
GUS universe.
Nothing better illustrates the per-
yersity of the human race than the
slowness with which 1t has accepted
the truth that the Great Teacher was
the fartherest removed from being a
mere theorfzer. He was the most in.