davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

| Calumet Mich. Enero 90. N. Hill
ton, aLogado principal por la Fedora
cion Occidental de Mineros, esperabf
hoy producer testigos duienes estable
eerian la indentidad del hombre que
grit0 "lumbre" en- la celebration Ia
vfspera de Navidad, causando I'm pa
nico que resulto en- la muerte de "a
! personas, las mas de elias nifios.
Intervention federal bajo ell aota en-
mendada de Erdman, ha sido pedida
como un medic de arreglar la hueIga
de los mineros de cobre por la Fede-
raci0n de Mineros Occidental. I'm te.
/ grama lamando atenci0n la posibi-
lidad de tai acci6n fue mandado hoy
al Presidente o. N. Hilton, abogado
principal por la Federation Occidental
como resultado de una conferencia va
tarde anoche entire el y John B. Dens-
more. solicitador del departanfento dc
labor, quien Sc halla aqui para hallar
medios de arreglar la controversial,
El telegrama fue como sigue:
''Bajo el acta reciente del congreso
creando un comisionado de labor, la
autoridad acknowledgements es amplia
hajo la clausula de bienestar general
de la constitution para garantizar in
terferencia del gobierno en- arreglar la
huelga EncAerra una question fede-
raj Las condolences aqui en- el distri-
10 forzando la huelga son apeladoras
Tn minero por 16 dias de trabajo du-
70 reclbi0 un peso Y setenta cinco cen.
tayos. Otro menos que treinta pesos
al mes por cinco meses consecutiyos.
Cl alquier asistencia lGe usted pleca
dar en- arregIar la huslga significara
I'm feliz Ano Nuevo en- verdad a estas
humiltes y merecedoras gentes. Ten
ga Ia bondad generosa de conferenciar
con el Comlsionado de Labor Wilson
Y el procurador general. I'm represen-.
tsnte del primero sc halla aqui.
El abogado de la Union dijo que el
estaba ccnvencido como un abogado
que la posici6n que 81 habia tornado
era solida. 81 esta propuesta trabaia
bien sera una soluci6n muy feliz de
una question muy mexcIada," dijo 81.
Convencidos que el testimonio obteS
nido en- cuanto la identidad del hon.
bbs que comenz6 el panico la vfspera
de Navidad gritando s'lumbre' en- una
sala apinada es insufciente, represen-
tantes locales de la. Federation Occi-
dental de Mineros decidferon en- no
producer testigos para ese prop6sito
ante la averiguaci6n del coronario
hoy. Como resultado solamente testi-
monio contradictorio fue dido Sc es-
peraba q'ls el Irado comenzarfa sus
deliberaciones hoy. Media docena de
personas comparecieron en- la averi.
guaci0n. pero ninguno de los testigos
estaba en- posici6n de yer la entrada
lie la puerta, notar la entrada de min
gun hombre portando un bottom de la
Alianza de Ciudadanos y varios no
oyeron nj aun la primer alarma.
La investigation del jurado corona
rio el cual investig6 el panico aqui la
vispera De Navidad, resultando en- la
muerte de "a personas, complete la 10.
ma de testimonio va tarde hoy y Co
memo a considerar los m6ritos de la
causa. Ninguno de los testigos exa-
minados hoy pudieron recordar que
ellos oyeran ninguna alarma de "lum-
bre.'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
( & * x x x K <
( LOPEZ NO FuE HALLADo EN- !
( LA NINA LA PoLIclA DE VA ]
{ RlAs ciuDADEs AvIsADA. ,

x San Francisco, Calf, Enero g. y
X La policia de esta ciudad ha sido \
X ayisada de vigilar Rafael Lo- y
peg, ell bandido que mat0 a seis y
x hombres y desapareci6 Ell la pro- x
fundidad de la nina Utah.Apex,
< donde una escuadra anda en- bus X
ca de el todavfa. Sc dice que Lo- X
pez tiene amigos aqui alienes po- <
K dian darle abrigo. x
x Rafael Lopez, quien declare que X
mas que seis hombres tenian que <
morir antes que sus seguidores 10 x
x ''agarraran' parece haber hecho X
x bueno su desafio cuando ell segui- X
miento en- la nina Utah,Apex fue x
x abandonado el Sabado en- la no X
x che Ell alguacil Smith, en- una x
K hora ayanzada, repentlnamente x
K llam6 a su escuadra de los traba- X
K jos Y dejo los portales sin guar x
K dias por ia primer vez desde ell dia x
x 25 de Noviembre. K
* Es Una Travesura7 X
X st. Louis, Mo-, Enero 5.-Una x
X carta firmada Rafael Lopez y K
puesta en- Ell correo en- San Luis X
K fue recibida hoy por un periodico x
local Esta carta reclamaba que K
81 era el bandido que Sc guerra en- x
x Bingham. Utah, y que el ha esta- K
do aqui desde el dia 81 de Di- x
x ciembre. La carta la cual estaba K
K escrita en- Espafol. fue entregada X
K a la policfa, la cual cree que es el K
x trabajo de algun travieso. K
x La policia, cansada de esperar x
que Lopez salga de la nina, Sc ha x
x decidido taparle el agujero a X
x Lopez. x
x x
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
FERGUSON FAvoREcE Ell PRO.
YEcTo PARA EMPLEAR MAS Ar.
0fnTE@Hnc

Hay TN proyecto de ley en- Ia CANA
ra, 10 mismo que mel senadc para
hacer que el congreso emplee mas ar
quitectos a modo que estafetas nue.
vas puedan ser construidas-a modo
que Santa Fe pueda yer su nnevo edi-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
IA coMIsIoM.

Los siguientes fueron nombrados
para servir en- la comision que averi-
guara el negocio de la tasacion:
Z J. Fl. Crist, presidente.
Francisco Delgado.
Edward r. Wright.
Fritz Muller.
H. B. Cartwright.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

DIPUTApOS EcHADoS FUERA DE
LA cARcEL MExicANA.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico, Enero 3
-Veinte y seis diputados Mexicanos
anteriores encarcelados por ell Presi
dente Provisional Huerta en- Octubrt
pasado, fueron echados de la peniten
ciaria hoy. Este n1mero no incluye
Rodolfo Reyes, anterior ministro dc
iusticia, nj Jorge Vera Estanol. an
terror ministro de instruction publica
I'll juez de IA corte de distrito, quien
tenia cargo de la investigation, halo
que no habia base para la acusacion
de rebellion.
Una gran sensation fue causada el
dia 10 de Octubre cuando el Ministro
Mexicano del interior, Manuel Cara
Aldape, form0 en- Inca varios cente-
mares de tropas federales en- frente de
la camara donde los diputados estaban
en- session. POGO antes de que este
ocurriera 11O miembros de la camara
habian firmado resoIuciones de amo-
nestacion al General Huerta en- GUAM
to a la desaparicion del Senador Do
minguez quien hahia sido mandado q
la penitenciaria.
El ministro anduvo a la tribuna de
la camara dijo que el Presidente
Huerta considerable las resoluciones
de los diputados I'm acto de aggression
injustificable una transgresion de
los derechos del ejecutivo y de las cor
tes. Luego orden6 los arrestos. Los
diputados fueron llevados con pronti-
tud a la carcel y Ell congreso fue di-
suelto.
EI Ranco Sc Abre.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Enero Bel
Banco de London Y Mexico aqui abri0
sus puertas esta mafiana, pero muy
poca gente vino a sacar depositos.
Otros negocios siguieron como de cos
tumbre.
Varios otros diputados de los que
fueron arrestados en- ctubre pasado,
permanecen en- la carcel, causa de
que sus causas no han sido averigua-
das.
Mandan otro Buque de Guerra.
Philadelphia, Enero Bel buque de
guerra Minnesota parti6 de Filadelfia
esta tarde para Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Ordenes para partir fueron recibidas
en- la yarda esta manana, aunque Or
denes para prepararse yinieron una
semana pasada Sc dice que ell Min
nesota probablemente relevarfa uno
de los buques de Guerra ahora esta-
cionados en- Vera Cruz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
NO HU5o RECEPTION EN- LA CA
SA al LANCA.

Washington, D. G., Enero LEI dia
de Ano Nueyo en- la Capital Nacional
pas6 sin tener ninguna reception en-
la Casa Blanca por la primera vez des-
de los dias del Presidente Monroe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
FL ENCUENTRO MAS SANGUI.
MARIO De La PRESENTE
GUERRA

tai Es Ia eATALLA DE oJlNAcA
EM La cUAL LOS REBELDEs
APAREcE QUE EsTAN ANiQul-
LANpo A LA ARMADA FEDERAL
MucHos Sc DEsERTARlAN, Pc
no PoR LAS TRoPAs DE Los Es-
TADos UNIDos-LA BATALLA
SlGUE:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

La armada federal Mexicana en- OIL
naga, Mexico, 81 Jueves pasado, dia DC
Aho Nyeyo sufrio de los 6,eOO rebel
des el fuego mas fuerte del dia, con
un prospecto que los federales serlan
echados d al otro lado de la frontera a
los Estados Unidos.
Los heridos en- ambos lados fueron
cerca de mil
La guardia rural de la frontera de
los Estados Unidos estaba preparada
para tomar toda la armada federal a
cargo EN- case que pasaran,
I'm mensaie Official de Ia armada di-
10 Que e apuro al otro lado del rio de
dos 4 tres mil federales con sus oh-
ciales Sc esperaban momentariamen-
te,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
Ia JUNTA DEL LUNES 1AL
VEN SEA De ALCUN me-
JORAM|ENTO

HuBo MucHA DIvAGAcIoN N VA.
RIOS ATENTADos PARA PRO
BARLEe A Los 600 voTANTEs
PREsENTEs QUE Ell cuERPo
DE iGUALAMIENTO DEL EsTA-
DO TENiA LA CuLPA, oTRAs
cuEsTioNEs FuERoN AL EFEc-
TO QUE oTRos MEREcIAN NO
PocA DE LA PARTE De LA CEN
sURA PoR LAS PREsENTES
coNDlcioNES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

< En- case desesperado
< Para pegarse de topes:
< 5Que hara el infeliz de Lopez
< Con sn agujero tapado7
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
los PROGRESISTAS SECUIRAN
SUPELEA NO HABRA Com.
BINACION CON Los METOs

UNA DECLARATION CLARA N CON
clsA HEcHA PoR GEORGE w.
PERkiNs--LA AccloN DE Los
MlEMBRos DE LA cOMlsION Ma
cioNAL UNA CONFESSION AHIER.
ia DE cuLPA5ILIDAD-sERA
UNA PELEA HAsTA Ell FIN
Los PRINciPios PRocREsIsTAs
pE5EN LLEVARsE A cABo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08
GREEN lDENTiFIcAR AL HoMRRE
QUE eR.To "LuMBRE."

Esperan Producir Testigos Para lden.
tificar la Persona que comenx6 Ell
Panlco la vispera de Navidad, eT
cual ResuIt6 en- la Muerte de "a
Personas--EsHeran ArregIar Ia HueI
ga Balo Ell Acta de Erdman
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

sEiS DIAs DE BATALLA SIN MIN
GUN REsULTADo.

La situacIon de ojinaga no ha Cam
blado Despues de Una semana de
PeIea--Lcs FederaIes Dlcen que
Moriran Peleando--Villa Parte Para
el Frente--Las Perdidas de los Fe-
rroearriles en- Mexico son Enormes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-08

. tcontInua en- la Paeina cuarts.,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
Commercial Fattening of Poultry

Fattening poultry by the farmer
and even the poultryman has been
neglected. They, together have sold
to the market buyer, who has shipped
to a central plant. where the work has
been done. This work can be done at
home and the profit of the middle man
as well as the profit from feeding be
made by the producer.
1t is not necessary that you must
have a hundred, or thousands of birds
to make it pay you. A fattening coop
holding eight to ten fowls can be
cared for with much less trouble than
a hen with chickens and if you are
fortunate in having 100 or more feed
ers there is that much more profit in
the deal for you.
Nearly every state in the union a
market is offered that always pays a
fancy price for milk-fed, or CONNER
cial fattened poultry.
There is no secret in the business
and for the benefit of our readers, we
print the findings in short, from three
years experimental work by the
United States department of agricul-
ture at four separate plants.
"The average cost and the amount
of feed consumed in fattening 394, ,744
chickens at the four feeding expert
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
The Creamery Promoter

this paper to promote and to protect
the interests of the farmer in the mat
ter of producing and marketing cream.
1t is because these interests are be-
ing jeopardized by the reckless and
disreputable promotion of small
creameries that this paper has to say
what it says with reference to this
matter. The promotion of small cream
cries is not new evil, nor is it limited
exclusively to this territory. A gen.
GRAFTON ago a promoting company took
out of this territory thousands upon
thousands of dollars, in return for
which it left practically nothing of
permanent value. The same methods
have been, and are being, employed in
other parts of the country. The Farm
Co-operator of Texas supplements the
appeal of the dairymen's association
Of that state to prevent the farmers
being swindled by unscrupulous
creamery organizers.
This matter has now gone to such
an extent, and has existed for such a
length of time, that it is necessary to
inform the public, and especially the
cream producer, with reference to the
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12

We have no voice of protest against
the honestly organized farmers CO.
operative creamery in a locality where
there is sufficient cream to make it
possible for the farmer to get what
he should get for his butterfat. We
do, however, condemn the organiza-
tion of creamery associations by pro-
moters who are out to sell creamery
buildings and machinery outfits. They
cannot but be influenced in their judg-
ment by their intense desire to sell
their wares. This is true even when
they are honest, but in addition the
most of them are far from being hon
est.
The Twentieth Century Farmer,
published at Omaha, Neb., printed a
two-page article in a recent number
entitled, "Reprehensible Promotion of
Creameries," from which we quote as
follows:
"This paper is a farmers paper. As
far as lies within its power, it will
promote and protect the interests of
the farmer. Cream production is one
of the forms Of farm industry. There
fore, It falls within the province Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12

ments in alphabetical order during
the first season were, respectfully, as
follows: Grain, per pound of gain,
1862, 3.33, 4.45 and 4.18 pounds; cost
of feed per pound of gain, 1888, 7.20,
7.15 and 8.71 cents; total cost per
pound of gain, 9.18, 9.20, 8.96 and
1927 cents. The averages for second
year for 498,681 chickens were: Grain
per pound of gain, 4.42, 3.58, 3.72 and
4.9S pounds; cost of feed per pound
of gain, STA, ITO, 6.61 and 9.95 cents;
total cost per pound of gain, 1887,
9.69, 1893 and 11.54 cents.
Tallow, while making the fat on the
birds more pronounced, increased the
cost of gains. Thick condensed but
termilk in place of tallow produced
better results.
Oat flour produced greater gains
than low-grade wheat flour, but the
latter feed produced cheaper gains.
Beef scraps added to the butter
milk in a fattening ration did not
increase the gain. The addition of
continental feeds did not increase the
appetite of the birds or help the gains.
Grit is of no value in fattening for
any period under Is days.
Under commercial conditions in the
middle west the best results are Sc
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
Live Only to Please

the canal so hot and tired that
Christy did not succeed after a few
minutes in nursing me into q good
humor. The amazing thing about
him, as about all good servants. was
the perfect tact he displayed. His
knowledge of my moods was almost
uncanny, and seemingly he took a
delight in anticipating the vagaries
of my temper. Sometimes | thought
he regarded it as a sort of game i'm
which he matched his powers cf
pleasing against my bad disposition.
"Old naval officers tell of a man
we'll known in Japan some years ago.
who after 30 years spent on the
other side of the Pacific, decided to
revisit his native land. For months
before his visit friends in this coun-
try received letters from him fun of
anticipations of good times. At last
a letter gave the date of his arriv az,
The newspapers reported that his
ship had made port, but the expa-
triate didn't turn up to greet his ex-
pectant friends. Instead one of his
acquaintances got this note:
Dear Jim: l arrived today, but, I'm
going right back. I'm hanged if I'll
stay in a country where a man has
to put in his own shirt studs.
"That tale may seem extreme to
a person who has never known the
luxury of life in countries where SER
wants are plentiful, but since | have
been to Panama and the Philippines
| have come to have much the same
attitude. 1t is a terrible jolt for an
army lieutenant who has been living
like a lord and saving money on his
play in the tropics TO wake up to
face debt and hall bed room in
New York"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12

facts i'm the matter. To take dollar
from a man without having fairly
earned it, or without having rendered
an approximately equivalent return
for it, is robbery. There are men
in the penitentiary for less fragrant
violations of business ethics than
those exhibited by many of the cream
cry promoters. If this dollar is gained
through Misrepresentation through
taking advantage Of ignorance on the
part of the farmer of the specific mat
ter in hand, it comes very close to
the felony technically called "obtain-
ing money by false representations"
There is such a thing as business
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12

cured by fattening for about Ia days
until the middle of September, and
then gradually shortening the period
to six or seven days.
The birds ate more feed on three
feeds a day but used feed more eff
ciently when fed only twice.
Mechanical labor-saving devices re-
duced the cost of fattening by reduc-
ing both the total amount of labor
and the proportion of skilled labor re-
quired. The portable feeding battery
turned out the birds in be
dition and reduced the cost of labor
per pound of gain.
Gains were produced at 1.89 and
1.41 cents, respectively, per pound
cheaper first year, and $50 and 2.68
cents less second year on broilers than
on roasters, in two experiments.
The bleach produced by fattening
with buttermilk varies according to
the amount of milk solids consumed
by the birds.
The average cost of fattening hens
in November and December was 1922
and 8.7l cents first year and 1888
and 10.43 cents second year respec-
lively, per pound of gain at two sta
tions. This is higher than the aver
age cost of fattening chickens for the
entire season at the same stations but
less than the cost of fattening chick
ems in November and December. Hens
cost TT cents per pound first year and
1913 cents second year, into the feeder
so that their flesh can be bought
cheaper than produced at the time of
the year Cheaper gains were secured
in fattening hens first year on the ra-
tions used in fattening chickens than
on a ration of corn chop with Is per
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12

cent Of shorts mixed with buttermilk.
Chickens cost 17.6 cents per pound
into the feeder in July of first year
while the gains cost seven cents per
pound at this time; in November of
first year, they cost nine cents per
pound into the feeder, and the gains
cost 10.5 cents per pound. This in
fiuences the profit in fattening and the
best length of time to fatten, making
it advisable to feed longer in the first
part of the season. The cost of pick
ing, grading and packing (including
freeZing) was about seven cents per
head, making the total average cost
of pound of dressed poultry in July
20.5 cents, which gradually decreased
through the season to 13.1 cents in
November.
The best results were secured with
the following three ratiOns: No. l,
three parts Of corn meal, two parts
of low-grade wheat flour, and one part
of shorts; No. 2, three parts of corn
meal and two parts of low-grade
wheat flour, and No. 3, five parts Of
corn meal, three parts of low-grade
wheat flour, one part of shorts, and
five per cent of tallow. The same
feeding value is secured in a ration of
three parts of corn meal and two
parts of oat flour but at an increased
cost of 81 cents per 100 pounds of
gain. Four parts of corn meal, two
of low-grade wheat flour, and one of
shorts gave very good results during
the latter part of the feeding season,
or in cool weather; that is, the pro-
portion Of corn meal and low-grade
wheat flour may be increased in cool
weather.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12

ethics, and persons or corporations
that violate the law of business ethics
should be broughtly rigidly to account.
Among those that are most inclined to
such violation are promoters, and es-
pecially those that are promoting in
the name and under the color of CO.
operation"
Tell the professional promoter to
move on to the next town, as you and
your neighbors know his game. If
creamery is needed in your locality
you don't need professional promoter
to get it for you. You will pay too
much for the whistle" every time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
Engineer Tells of Domestic Bliss
With a Panananian Servant.

With PananaRian Servant.
One of the members of the staff of
army engineers who has just been
relieved from duty on the Panama
Canal called attention the other day
to an aspect of life on the isthmus
which has received little attention in
this country.
81 was born in the South" he said.
"and can just remember the perfect
servants that my father had when |
was a boy. l was too young to re-
member much about the conditions
that prevailed the big plantations
before the conflict, but though my
parents and most of their neighbors
we're ruined by it and had to curtail
their establishments, the negroes
who stayed in service retained the
tradition of ante-bellum days for
many years after the war.
"When | left my home it was to
come face to face with the servant
problem as it is known only in the
north. / had forgotten that there
was such a thing as a cheerful, COM
petent servant who did not feel
above his work until a kind provi-
dence sent me to the isthmus. A
Jamaica negro whom | employed as
a man of all work about my quarters
showed me depths of domestic con-
tentment that l never dreamed
existed.
"That man, | am certain, stayed
awake nights to think up little atten-
tions with which to surprise me. /
never returned from a hard day OIL
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-09-12
Rates Of Interest.

The fifth rule is that as low interest
rates as possible should be secured.
While this is obvious enough, it is ap-
parently not quite clear to a good
many farmers just how to secure low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

II don ike tell dc oders how dcy do
tings. ! like do dem myself. To strut
up an down de aisle ecs no job for me.
wait. | serve do dishes Dat is INV
bcesncsS"
This plant proves leyuud cuvi' that
thcr" are men who have not been h't-
ten 10y the hossng bug. though they are
=" rare a. To- he practically extinct.
As The hands 81 rctc's honest goli
watch. which resembles the thin anemic
tim"k"ercr- uf to-day us a hot waffle
with maple syrup resembles a soda
crackcr--as these hands crawl toward
the evening hour rays W light begin 20
sneak through the gloom on pcte's face.
His sentence 81 being highly dressed up
IL about served. Soon he will shed his
solemn wardrobe aud he merely Il
waiter.
Promptly az Pete again disappears
When he returns he * once more me
genial scryitur with the broad smile,
expanding IN III" sun Of anticipated sue
cess Dishes such rs would cause tho
Kaiser To- decorate Pete with the iron
cross are magically called into being
Nectar of the gods has nothing on the
liquid refreshments connected by Pete
TRY dis pompier. madame" suS-
gcsts Pete. sensing the thirst in Your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
New 4orks Exceptional Gentleman of the Servette Who
Markets for His Patrons Takes Pride in His
Job and Forgets the Tip Tray

his little apron, assumes q look Of COM
pl-te effdcement. and gets down 20
business. He studies the luncheon menu
with thoroughncss that allows no
guilty dish to escape. His business Is
10 pleas" ralat"s and he knows exactly
what tools ar" at his command.
Regular disciples uf Pete drup 80.
ma his tables. and dispose thcmSplN,.
for q spac" uf complete" cujoymcrt.
Pete gives them a verbal line on the
available supply. Hr separates the
sheep dishes from the goat dishes Il
there is something new in culinary
effects he knows It's Ingredients and
what 1t looks like when finished. Tie
knows every bottle of wine In the cellar
10y its first and second names and how
much it will set you back in the matter
OF money.
He has Thousand and one drinks on
the tip Of his tongue ana he also has
an uncanny gift Of being able To- pick
out exactly the ones which appeal to
You. Pete says q j. practice. but to tie
victim of tn collectors tt large il looks
more like genius
At o'clock wien the luncheo, rusl
il over, Hete suddenly disappears. \
few minutes later he looms up Ia all The
dignity and pan"plv 81 a captain OF