davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

ayuda de una pompa de Yapor en- ia
penitenciarla. una corriente ~esplendida
fue obtenida Ia cual hizo trabajo efec-
two. Una Inca tambien fue puesta
de la Have de incendios en- Ia Escuela
de los Sordos-Mudos, varios centena-
res de pies de ~dlstancia, y despues que
un tubo helado habia sido arreglado,
una corriente Sc recihio por este tube.
lei Mayor celso Lopez. tan pronto
como sc supo que 81 incendio estata
~peIigroso. mando al Mariscal de Ciu-
dad ATmijo a la escena, y este jura-
meato a varios diputados q~uienes fue-
ron usados para f~ortalecer la fuerza
de la guardia hasta que llegara la mi
licia.
Tan pronto como 81 Gobernador Nc
Donald supo del incendio. comunic6
con Ell Ayudante General, Quien inme-
diatamente lie orden0 al Captain Ba-
ca que sacara su companfa. mientras
que Ell Captain Boyle de la Compaffa
F ahora organizada. comenzo a juntar
a sus hombres. El Captain Baca coli
II hombres parti0 de la armeria unos
cuantos minutes antes de las diez, y
por dos horas despues de ESQ autom0-
biles llevaron destacamentos de ambas
la compania Il y F. a la escena.
Ademas de DOLLAR los guardias en-
las paroles, de los milicianos, I'm cor
don de la milicia fue puesto alrededor
de las paroles, cerca de 20 hombres
siendo usados. Segun llegaban otros
eran puestos en- la reserva, y aliyIos
establecidos cada dos horas.
La casa de celdas la cuaI Sc quem0
era la casa de los "desesperadoss, Sc
gun son lIamados. cuya ~caliicaci6n
abraza todos los hombres por la vida,
peesidiarios de terminus Iargos, y ca
racteres desesperados. Habia 200 eel
das en- el edifcio, 1O4 celdas en- la nue.
va casa de celdas, donde los hombres
de terminus cortos y los fieles estaban
acuartelados. Ell problema que con-
front6 al Guardian McManus ell Lunes
en- la noche fue Ell de tener cuidado de
200 presidlarios sin celdas. Puso a los
fieles fuera Y meti6 a los 'desespera-
dos" en- las 1914 celdas, mientras que
los r~estantes fueron acuartelados en- Ell
suelo del nuevo comedor.
Ell abasto de fusiles de la terreteria
Wood-DaVis fue obtenido por Ell Maris-
cal Armiio cuando 81 primeramente
fue a la escena con unos cuantog IL
putados e~speciales.
Las dos compahias de la milicia die
ron frente al prospecto de guardia pa
rada alrededor de las paroles de la pc
nitenciarfa Ell Lunes Ell la noche hasta
que otros arreglos fueron hechos para
%acuertelar a los presidiarios.
Durante Ell progreso del incendio
los presidiarios fueron soltados todos
adentro de la p%lacita, y cuidados to-
dos juntos como un atajo de A
intervaIos aIguno gritaba, y un coro
de gritos y sobrenombres Sc Dian 10
cual hacia Greer que ellos Sc regocija
ban Ell G quemarse su Inica casa.
Ell Guardian McManus dijo Ell Lunes
en- la tarde que habia una d~iferencia
grande en- la cantidad de dinero nece-
saria para restaurar Ell ediicio q la
condicion que estaba cuando Sc que
mo, y a la condici6n en- que estarfa.
Aun las reparaciones necesarias a Sc
gun constructors COMPLETENESS no pue.
den hacerse con $4,000, Tambien Sc
dijo que habia cuatro o cinco polizas
en- ell editicio. pero cuanta era la can
tidad no Sc pudo saber por Ell excita-
miento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
sAuTlzo.

En- la lglesia Catolica de Nuestra
Sonora de los Dolores de Willard, N
NJ, el dia 50 de Noviembre, Sc veri
ico Ell bautizo del nlho recien nacido
Adolfo V~elazQues, hijo de nuestro cum
plido ~suscritor Don Federico Velaz
ques y de su esposa la Sra. Refugio
T. de Velazques. Sirvieron de padri
nos de pila sus abuelos por la parts
paterna 81 Sr. Rumualdo Velazques '
la Sra. Juanita Oh. de Velazques, e.
.uueyo %varoncito nacio en- Progreso. N.
NJ, 81 dia % de Noyiembre. Tanto Ia
madre como Ell recien nacido gozan
de n saIud completa. Que Dios Sc
los presto por muchos amos, son los
iipos deseos del Nueyo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
AvIso.

Buchanan, N. NJ, Die. IA, 1918
Al Nuevo Mexicano,
Santa Fe. N. M.
Muy Sr. Milo:
Esta es con Ell fin de dar ayiso y
publican que en- este lugar esta un ca
ballo prieto con las patas blancas. un
toston blanco en- la frente y una marca
en- la pierna izquierda muy diicultesa
in%sertarla aqui. El dueno podra
recobrarlo dando una prueba legal de
que es su propiedad y tambien pagan
do los costos habidos por dicho animal
iuntamente con la publication.
FELIPE ROYBAI.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
UN oeisPo PoNE REPARo AL BAL
kE DEL nTANcO.R

Bar de Luc. Francia, Die. 30.-EI
obispo de Besancon expidi6 hoy una
carta pastoral prohibiendo que Sc bal
lie la pieza del tango en- su di6cesis.
"El Tango" es intensamente peligro-
so" dice 81.
les uno de los actos mas asperos
de Ia moralidad de Francia.7
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
OFFICIAL.
Ell PRoTocoLo De NoRMENT PoR
Aqua HA SIDo APRo5ADo.

La APPLICATION de James w. Norment
por todas las aguas sin a%propiar del
rio de Santa Fe, ~protocolada ell dia 10
de Mayo, 1913, fue aprobada ell Micr.
coles por el ~ingeniero de estado, pro
verde que no sea ejercida al detrimen-
10 de otros teniendo dererhos validos
aLieriores al uso del aqua Y r.; yeyen-
do que planes y especi1caciones para
las propuestas metoras scar protocol
ladas antes del comienzo de la cons
truccion actual"
La ~aplicacion No. 769, siendo la de.
signacion Official del p~rotocolo del Sr.
Normeut, fue c~alurosamente c~ontesta.
da, especialmente por la Compahfa de
Aqua Y Alumbrado de Santa Fe, pero
como dijo el ~ingeniero de estado Ell
Mercedes, ia APPLICATION de Norment
es solamente por las aguas sin apro
piar. y la compahfa de aqua admiti0
que ellos no usaban toda la que pasa-
ba por sus p~resones."
Els la ~intenci6n, a segun la aplica-
cion, de regar 1000 acres de TERRA en-
la MERGED de Santa Fe, y en- ell terre-
no al oeste de la MERGED, los mismos
estando en- los Cabildos II y 16 norte
y rumbo 3 oriente.
FL preson de ~almacenaie de Nor
sera localizado, a segun los pla-
mes que estan en- p~rotocolo, a una dis
corta arriba del pres6n de arri
de la Companfa de Aqua y Alum.
1rado de Santa Fe, ell pres6n siendo
,~royectado a traves del cafon en- la
mas angosta, POGO despues de
'ntrar a la Floresta Nacional de Pc
'os. FL costo calculado son como
10000 y el ~almacenaje seran 775
les de acres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
EELlz 8 NuEvo.

FL Nueyo Mexicano desea a to- J
dos sus suscritores I'm prospero y
feliz Aho Nuevo, extendiendcles J
K d Ia misma yez un vote de agrade- ,
K cimiento por su liberal patrociaio
K durante el ano que ACADIA de ana- J
X liar. y esperanto recibir 81 mis- }
x mo patrocinio durante el Aho Nue.
Z 70 de 1914.
K X x K x x X x
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
MoNUMENTos.

Tenemos un gran surtido. y pode-
mos ~ejecutar c~ualquier diseho hecho.
E~scrfbanos por disehos y muestras.
JONES BOWIE MONUMENT co.
215 E. Central
Aibuaueroue. n. N.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
las AImorranss Sc curan en- 6 Q "a
Dlse

Los Boticarios devuelven el dinero
si Ell UNTO PAzO falta en- curar almo-
rranas comezonientas, sanguinolentas,
Escondidas o Salidas. la primer
aplicaci6n da alivio. soc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Para formar buenas esposas, las ma
dres deben ensenar a sus hijas a sa-
Der qe una ioven honesta, sana y ro-
busta, vale mas cue Glen tfsicas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Para formar buenas esposas las ma.
dres deben ensehar a sus hijas a com
prender que un peso son 10 c~entavos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01


Residences PromInentes del Pueblo
de Tesuque, cerca de Santa re, son
RecIpIentes de Mucha Atenci6n, d.
CO el Professor George L. Cole Cullen
loo ha Traldo con 81 en- 81 vlaie do
lnstruccIon-sus curlosos vestIdos
AdmIrados por Tcdos.
La genie en- ell oriente esta tremen-
damente interesada en- los Indlos del
sudoeste y su pequeho pueblo de Te-
suque tiene Indios q~uienes han vista
do 98 escuelas yeraniegas (chautau-
quasi, tornado a~sientos en- las plata
.formas de las instrucciones, cantado
F~cantos al son de la yerdadera m1sica
del lndio y han recibido los aplausos
de millares de gentes.'
Ash 10 dijo ell Professor George La
Mont Cole. por los pasados II amos
un estudiante de las cuevas de resi-
dencia antiguas y residcncias 81 Utah,
Colorado, Arizona y Nuevo Mexico y
quien So halla entire los primeros en-
hacer i'm estudio de las ruinas de los
Pueblos de Puye. Pajarito y otros del
~sudoeste.
Accompanied por la Sra. Cole, el
professor visit6 Santa re eI Microbes
en- ia tarde. ~yisitando a ii amigos vie
jos y miranda lugares de interes.
El professor Cole ha dado muchc
tempo al estudlo de la genie de los
Pueblos y por varios amos ha estadc
lleyando a yarios de los Indios intro,
pidos de Tesuque y m~uieres interesan-
ties en- Wales al c%frculo de los chautau.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01
la CASA De CELDAS vIEJi De
La PmEN|TENC|ARIA DES-
TRUIOA POR Ell FUEGO

IA cAusA DEscoNocIDA, PERo
Ell HUMo FuE vlsTo A LAS 9
A. M. AscENDlENDo DEL vENTI-
LABOR DEL CENTRIC EN- LA CA
sA VIEJA DE cELDAs-LAs LA
MAS APAcIeUADAs A LAS II A
MEL coRERNADoR MCDONALD
DE LOS PRIMERos QUE LEGO
Y oRDENo Al AYuDANTE GE-
NERAL QUE ALlsTARA LA MI
LlClA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-01

Albuquerque. N. NJ.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
physical City Conferences.

Mankind is every day becoming
more cosmopolitan. and perhaps a sig
hiicant indication of this is to be
seen in the number of congresses, both
national and international, that nave
recently been held. In connection
with town planning and its allied sub
jects there have been held this year
an international town planning con
gress at Client, an International road
congress-, an international housing
congress, and an international CON
gress of architects, and, in addition,
important congresses on housing and
town planning both in London and
| several provincial towns held under
the auspices of the National Housing
Reform council. an important congress
in town planning held under the aus
pieces of the engineers at Norwich, and
also a sanitary congress. This nation
al and international ~handshaking is
certainly of the utmost value in co
ordinatin9 the work of experts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

" Helps
CALLS FOR WORK OF EXPERT
City Once Properly Laid Out, Resi-
dents May Be Trusted to Develop
and Beauty It.

A movement Of the first Importance
and Of great proportions is taking
place among American cities. which,
while 1t has not attracted any very
marked degree of attention on the
part of the general public. is yet one
which will have lasting consequences
of the most beneficial character,
writes author of American City
Planning" Modern City Planning
and Maintenance"
This movement, the %replanning OF
cities, has only begun to take shape
In this country in the last few years,
but already great progress has beer
made, and plans of the most elaborate
and magnificent character have been
proposed.
The subject is one of such impor-
lance in the social, asthetic and prac-
tical betterment of cities that 1t is OF
vital interest not only to the city ad-
ministrator, the engineer and the arch
itect, but also to every citizen who
has the advancement of his city's vel
fare at heart.
The work of the expert is to super
wise the whole Undertaking, 10 con-
ceive the design and develop the plan;
to direct the work of the engineering
staff and that of the Office as well. He
is the directing head of the whole IN
dertaking, and working in harmony
with the commission, should have a
free hand to develop the best possible
plan. In cases where more than n
solution of the problem of the city's
%replanning is practicable, he should
submit tentative plans for the fur
Their consideration Of the commission
and the public.
When the work of the expert has
been completed a public exhibition
should be held of the drawings and
the plans and they should be subject
ed to the criticism of the public at
large and discussed in public meet
ings and in the press.
The commission should then decide
upon the plan to be adopted and he
work then should be actually nder-
taken.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
SAVE MONEY FOR TAXPAYERS
English Cities Draw Revenue From
Exploitation Of Municipal Proper
ty or Some Points of Interest.

Norwich, Eng, has converted the
Norman keep of her castle into one
of the finest museums in the country,
and makes 1t minister in a small way
to her rates; while the famous and
beautiful Valley Bridge at Scarborough
yields a yearly profit of about $4,000
to the corporation for various town
purposes. For a whole century Ply
mouth has been wne of her Thea
ter Royal, ever since its fUundauor-
stone was laid by Mayor Lockyer in
1911, and it's lease reduces the rates
by considerably over $4,000 a year.
The ratepayers of ~Birkenhead owe
much relief to the famous ferry across
the Mersey to Liverpool. II OWNS a
fleet of many steamers, which, as car
riers of goods and passengers. n
tribute, it is said, something like $780,
900 a year to the municipal exchequer;
the contribution to the rates during
the last ~half-century falling little short
of half a million pounds. Liverpool
makes from SIS, 900 to 100000 by the
annual exhibition of pictures in the
Walker Art gallery. Already 1t is
claimed that more than SIS. 1000. 900 has
gone to the city funds from this source
alone, in addition to the profits made
In other directions, such as electric
Ity works and the manufacture of COR
crete slabs for paving purposes. In
fact, Liverpool is credited with maxi
Ing well over 100000 a year by it's
various enterprises.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

objects of no special intrinsic value,
but much priced on account Of their
historical associations, Among these
was the old harpsichord which was
said to have been used by William Of
Orange, afterward William III. of
England, and to which Clothilde had
evidently referred.
But why had the Princess Clothilde
selected this as the instrument on
which her infant charge was to play
the Dutch national anthem?
He resolved to examine the harpsi-
chord in order to determine whether it
could be reasonably associated with
the design of Clothilde. For that, de-
spite her denial, she was the center of
the conspiracy, he entertained no
doubt whatever.
He half expected to encounter Clo-
thilde, bent upon the same nocturnal
errand. 1t seemed incredible to him
that she would not be watching for
Just such a visit on his part, il, in
deed, there lay some sinister design
beneath her project. But the corri-
doris were deserted, and, when he
reached the museum, he found that
the door was unlocked. Inside a sin.
gle electric light, burning over the
door, showed him the switch. And
in the center of the room stood the old
harpsichord, wide open, it's strings,
though still s~erviceable, rusty with
age.
1t stood between one of the old
state coaches and a curious wooden
statue which, according to the printed
story, which Paul spelled out with
some difficulty, had once stood in the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

ms of weightiest actions. He read
the piece through, note by note, and,
at the end, found himself entirely baf-
fed. The only effect of the change OF
key was that 1t involved the OCCASION
al striking of f sharp, which, in the
key of G would, of course, never be
played.
This suggested to Paul a new line
of investigation. He bent over the
keyboard and examined the recurring
f sharps infinitely. They were of
black ivory. Paul tapped them soft
ly, forbearing to press them lest the
sound should bring someone into the
museum. They seemed exactly like
the other black notes as he ran his
eye upon the keyboard. One had a
small chip Or erosion on its surface
toward the bottom of the block. 1t
might have been designed to give
some signal. But his reason revolted
at this p~ettifogging. 1t told him that
this was an ordinary piano, in no wise
different from others of that primitive
type; undoubtedly he was playing the
fool in the museum at midnight. He
rose to go to his apartment. Some
thing made him sit down again. Some
thing in him rose up in intense warn.
ing. Something bright caught his at.
tention. He gasped with excitement,
The open string of the instrument
which communicated with this par.
ticular note was not rusted, as were
the rest, but bright, metallic, and new
He ran his eye all over its shining sur
face. He followed its course under
the veneered casing. Then he saw
that it ran down on the other side OF
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

sieur suspects me of completely in
the plans of the conspirators."
Schooled as he was in diplomacy,
Won Grobelaar could not help starting,
This was the first allusion made in
the palace. except in his own talk with
Paul that morning, to what everyone
knew.
But let me say, Mynheer," went on
Clothilde, that /, for one, hope with
all my heart that the German treaty
will be ratified, and that tomorrow
night we shall hear the good news by
telephone. And in proof of my own
good intentions, l request that, as soon
as the news is verified, Her Highness
the Princess Juliana may be permitted
to play the Dutch National anthem
upon the old state harpsichord In the
royal museum"
Thank you, mademoiselle," said
Won Grobelaar coldly. II am sure that
the museum can be placed at your dis.
posal if you desire it.
Now, l wonder what deviltry is
afoot," said Won Grobelaar thought.
fully.
you do not trust herr" asked Paul,
shaken with miserable doubt.
Won Grobelaar advanced and placed
his hand in a kindly fashion upon the
shoulder of the younger man. Per.
haps he surmised the true condition OF
Paul's feelings.
my boy" he said-"for you are
only a boy compared with an old man
like myself trust few men and nc
women in matters of state. A mar is
bound by certain social codes. A
woman has no code in such matters
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

Love them. worship them, serve them
but do not trust them, Paul"
And how about her majesty the
queen?" asked Paul with some indig-
nation.
Won Grobelaar smiled YEARLY. "Her
majesty is-Holland," he answered.
And Holland must be preserved.
Come, Mr.. Lane, forgive an old mans
outburst, and let me see you to your
sleeping quarters. You were not, l
think, informed that they are those &C.
cupied by her majesty herself when
she is in residence here, and that
they command the approach to the
Princess J%uliana's room. Lock your
door and take this pistol" He drew a
serviceable weapon from his pocket
and handed 1t to Paul. "But you are
not likely to be called upon to use It,"
he added, "for two thousand loyal SOL
diers are at this moment under arms
in The Hague and command all ap-
proaches to the palace"
1t would be difficult for any man to
sleep soundly after receiving such in
formation, and Paul was no more
phlegmatic than most men. He did
not even undress, but resolving to be
faithful to his trust, he started in to
spend a watchful night. His first step
was to assure himself that Won Gro
belaar's statement as to the location
Of the princess room was accurate.
His first search was for the royal mu'
scum, and this he found to be upon the
floor below his, and almost immediate
ly beneath his apartment, except that
being of considerably larger size, il
extended beneath the apartments OF
the princess and her nurses. 1t was
devoted to the storage of articles and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
he dber princess, she d Austria. rose and
Stood looking at Paul defianty.

the instrument and into the body of
the Statue Of Justice.
In an instant Paul was at the base
Of the statue, upon his hands and
knees. He saw that the wire ran
straight through the wood, and, spring
ing to his feet, he commenced eau
tiously to Chamber up the wheel of the
state carriage until, standing upon the
coachman's box, he could see between
the ceiling and the statues upstretch-
ed finger. His suspicious were veri-
fed; the wire ran into the ceiling i'm
mediately beneath the chiffonier in his
own room above.
If Paul had prayed to meet no one
upon that journey he prayed more
earnestly now on his return. Every
moment he expected to encounter Clo-
thilde upon the stairway. 1t seemed
incredible that fortune should have
permitted him to make his discovery
without arousing her suspicious. When
he reached his own apartment again
he was trembling SO that he could
scarcely stand, and 1t was not until
he had regained his self-control in
some measure that he was able to
make the rest of his examination. A
very short investigation showed him
that the wire passed through the floor
and into the body Of the chiffoniert
But there it apparently ended. Paul
pulled out every drawer, inspected
every inch of the old piece of furni,
ture with scrupulous care, in vain. Al
last he was compelled to acknowl
edge himself defeated. The wire end
ed somewhere in the wood; but unless
he could break the chiffonier into
minute pieces he could discover moth
ing further
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

phone, but could get no response. A
little later his Office telephone rang
and his mother asked:
Were you ringing me?"
Yes" he said. why didn't you
answer"
Il heard the bell ringing. l thought
1t ives you and | got up to answer
but | could not find the telephone"
Why didn't % turn on the lightg"
81 couldn't find the switch. l tried
to feel my way to the switch, but l
had moved the furniture and became
lost. For a while ! could not find my
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

assembly house in the days Of the
Dutch republic. 1t was a grotesquely
carved figure of Justice, of heroic size,
and the finger Of the uplifted hand
reached to within two or three inches
of the low ceiling. The statue absorb
ed Paul's attention but a moment, He
turned to open the harpsichord. Some
body had evidently been playing on it
at no remote date, for the dust which
lay on it thickly had been carefully
wiped away from the keyboard and a
sheet of modern music lay on the
square stool beside it. Paul picked
this up and examined it. 1t vas the
Dutch national anthem. But it was
written in G major.
This fact alone interested Paul con-
siderably. The Dutch national song,
like most such, is extremely simple,
and is almost invariably played in the
key Of G major. The change from the
key of G to that of G interested him
at first as a musician.
Upon closer examination Paul per-
ceived that the work was not printed
at all, but written in ink, and SO finely
done that 1t would have passed for
print at a cursory examination.
Why did Clothilde wish the princess,
a child Of five, whose musical educa'
ton was necessarily of the most rudi'
mentary character, to play the anthem
in the key of G major? The question
required again and again as Paul stud
led the piece in the hope of coming
upon some solution of the enigma
That this could have any relation tc
the conspiracy seemed Incredible. But
he had learned n thing during his
experiences with the League:the mos
trivial matters often prove the orig
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

kill them he was put to death on the
spot. 1t was a period of terror.
Even at the present day the deer are
so tame and abundant in the shrine
grounds that they, in fine weather.
stroll round to the streets by twos and
threes and surround pass rs-by, asking
for food, and sometimes holding their
sleeves in their mouths in an affection.
ate manner
Once a year some OF the deer are
caught by a OF a net with a han
die by several tanners lin service OF
the Kasuga Shrine Ofnce) and taken
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
HAD TO THINK THINGS OUT
For Once, at Least, Moving Of Furni-
ture Proved a Trap for Sleepy
Housewife.

A woman who lives in a south side
apartment MADE up her mind the other
day it would brighten up the rooms
and relieve the monotony II the furni-
ture were shifted around.
She spent the afternoon shifting"
and went to bed. tired, Her son. at
night. called her up over the teIe-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
HOLD DEER IN REVERENCE
Peculiar Regard for Animal Is Enter
tanned Throughout the Jap
anese Empire.

From time immemorial deer have
been held in reverent regard by the
Japanese. Herds are kept in com
pounds, and the highest respect is paid
70 the animals. In olden times the
Shotgun gave the people such a strict
order % protect the Gacred animals
that Il anyone happened to hurt or