davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19
10 HUELGUlsTAs ARREsTADos
EN- CONNECTION CON Ell AsEsl.
NATO.
al General Chase Modifiea la orden
en- cuanto q Ia colonla de carpas
Forbes Donde los Residences no Sc
ran Molestados en- 10 de AdeIante.

Trinidad, Colos Mario 14.-Como re
sultado de mas investigation por las
autoridades militares sobre la muerte
de Neil Smith, un minero de carbon
que no era unionista, cuyo cuerpo mu-
tilado fue halado en- I'm lado de la II
nea del ferrocarril cerca de Stuffed ell
Lunes en- la mahana, una escuadra de
caballerfa Dajo Ell Captain Bartlett al
medic dia hoy tom0 en- custodia en-
Forbes. a John Kaufman, William Wat
son Y Joseph Gill, ell 1ltlmo p~residente
de la union de mineros de rorbes. To
dos son huelguistas y estan detenidos
en- connection con ell alegado a~sesinato
de Smith. Las autoridades militares
ayudaron al alguacil en- la expedition
hoy. Diez y nueve h~uelguistas estan
ahora en- custodia por alegada compli-
cidad en- este crfmen.
Ell General Chase anunci6 hoy que
una orden dada ell Martes, cuando las
carpas EN- Forbes fueron tiradas. que
los residences de la colonia de arriba
deben salir dentro de as horas, habia
sido modifcada.
Las carpas las cuales fueron quita-
dss Sc quedaran tiradas," dijo Ell gene
raj. "Aquellas que Sc quedan en- el
campo no seran moIestadas mas a no
ser que ocurra mas dificultad."
Ell General declare que bajo ningu-
mass circumstances permitiria el que
la colonia de carpas de abajo fuera re-
establecida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19
LLkMADA PARA La CONvEN-
CION Y PRIMARIAS PRO-
GRESISTA

Aviso Sc da aqui que de acucrdo con
la direction de la Comision Central
Progresista de la Ciudad de Santa Fe,
Nuevo Mexico, una convention de de-
legados de los Progresistas de dicha
ciudad sera tenida en- la Sala de los
Bomheros Ell Martes, Mario "a, 1914,
a las 2 de la tarde, de dicho dia para
el prCp6sito de nominar candidates pa
ra las siguientes oficinas mencionadas
en- Ia ciudad de Santa Fe, Nueyo Me-
xico y para tales otros negocios como
puedan ~regularmente venir ante dicha
convention:
I'm mayor.
I'm secretario.
I'm tesorero.
Tn regidor del Primer Barrio por ell
termino de cuatro amos.
I'm regidor del Segundo Barrie por
Ell t6rmino de cuatro amos.
Tn regidor del Tercer Barrio por Ell
termino de cuatro amos.
I'm regidor del Cuarto Barrio por ell
termino de cuatro amos.
I'm regidor del Cuarto Barrio por ell
termino de dos amos (siendo 10 restan-
te de un termino inexpirado.)
Las primarias de Barrio seran tent
das Ell Viernes, Mario 20, 1914, a las
Z de la tarde de dicho dia para la cleo
ci6n de 10 delegados Y 10 alternados
de cada n de los barrios a la dicha
convention de ciudad, como sigue:
Rarrio len la casa de Manuel Del
gado, Gale DeVargas, de ser llamada
por Eleuterio Ortega o Jesus Coma
les, miembros de la comision de ba
rrio.
Barrio 2-En la tienda de Jesus Or
tiz y Tafoya, Canine de Aqua Fria,
de ser llamada al 0rden por Jesus Or
liz y Tafoya 8 Abran Archuleta, MEM
bros de la comisi6n de barrio.
Barrio 3.-En la sala de la asamblea
de la Camara de Concrete, de ser LA.
NADIA al orden por A. E. P. Robinson
0 Santiago Baca, miembros de la CO.
mission de barrio.
Bario 4-En la oficina de r. L. Ba-
ca en- la Avenida Washington, de ser
llamada al 6rden por David Gonzales
o George w. Prichard, miembros de
Ia comision de barrio.
Todos los ciudadanos, sin miras de
~afiliaciones polfticas pasadas, quienes
cream en- una administrator econ6mi-
ca de negocios de los asnntos de la
ciudad, en- Ell estricto ~enforzamiento
de Ia ley y ~ordenanzas. en- que las rem
tas e a invertidas en- mejoras nece-
s%arias, y en- el adeIanto y prosperidad
~permanente de esta ciudad, son cor
dialmente invitados de atender a las
dichas primaries y particular en- ia
election de Delegates a la Convention
Progresista de Cludad.
Por orden de
EDWARD G. BURKE,
Presidente.
boy re:
DAVID GONZALES,
Oan-o{,-fo /
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

dad. 81 el General Boero prueba que
la compro antes de la revolucion de
Madero retiraro mis- 0rdenesl Los
"cientiiicos" no me cogeran en- esas
maoulas. tDespachos posteriores anun.
clan que las ~propiedades c~onfiscadas
fueron devueltas por orden dc Carran-
za.)
Con respeto a la co~niiscaclon de las
%propiedades de Doha Jesusita Prieto,
81 General villa dijo: "Mientras Pan.
cho Villa sea 'jefe' mo seran confsca-
das. La senora no es nj amiga nj enc.
miga de la cause y no faltare a mi
palabra dada a una muller; sus pro
piedades estaran seguras mientras vi
va y tenga poder.r
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19
LA cAusA DE sALARIo DE sAcA

La corte suprema del estado escu-
ch6 el Sabado la causa de A. B. Baca,
assessor del condado de Socorro, VS..
Mcntoy t~esoreTo del condado de Sc
corro. acerca del salario que los conf
sionados aprobaron, por servieios de
se~oretario. FL Juez Edward A Mann
r~e2resent6 al sr. Baca y Ell Licenciado
Milton J. Heimick. de socorro, COM
p%orecieron DO rel ST. Montoya
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19
LlNEA DE AUTOMOBILES a LA
ciUDAD DucAL.
La compahia de Automobiles Butler
Pondra IN Servicio DIarlo Entire Al
buquerque y Santa re c menzando
embellishments.

Servicio diario de automobiles entire
Albuquerque Y Santa Fe Sc comenza-
ra Embellishments por la Compafia
de Automobiles Butler, de Albuquer-
que, la cual tendra disponibles de A a
10 carros para comisi6n. Los automo-
biles saldran de Albuquerque diaria-
mente a las a. m; llegando a Santa
Fe a las II de la mahana saldra de
Santa Fe a las 8 p. M; arribando &
Albuquerque q las Z p. m. El precio
seran $500 por ell viaje redondo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19
Las AImOrranss Sc Curan en- 6 8 "A
Oias

Los Boticarios devuelven Ell dinero
VI 81 UNTO PAzo fsltn en- curar almo-
rranas comezonientas. sanguinolentas,
FFcGnSidas o salidas. Ia primer
aniicaeiSn a aIlvie o
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

SIC NEcESITAN-- Embellishments
20 %cortadores de tallas. H. H. Brook,
Buchanan. N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19
FL DANDIDO De VILLA SERA
FL QUE GOBERNARA EN-
MEXlCD

poca PobibIIldad del RebeIde PeIeador
y Of Jefe carranza cayendo en- el
Pescuezo do cada uno, DIcen los
Amigos de WIIa.-Quieren saber
Donde Esta 81 Tesoro de Ia FamIlla.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

Las buenas palabras cuestan POGO y
valen mucho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-19

Ninguno tiene obligation de obede-
Ger al que no tiene derecho de mandar.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26
MARKET YOUR APPLES
Think of this +!

Think Of this!
Apples are selling for five cents each in Ottumwa
today and last fall thousands of bushels of apples were
allowed to rot in the orchards of Wapello county!
Thousands and thousands of bushe Of apples went
to waste in the orchards of Iowa last fall.
The first day of November, 1918 the writer was
in three different orchards near Ottumwa, and saw
many bushels Of apples rotting on the ground Those
apples could have been picked up and put in clean boxes
and readily sold to any grocery store in this city And
furthermore they should have BEEN 1t is not right to
waste food stuff in that manner.
Apples can be made, and are made profitable
crop in Iowa. All it takes is proper attention to the
trees and systematic arrangement for SALE Apples
will almost raise themselves but they can't be expected
to sort themselves and place themselves in baskets or
boxes, and carry themselves to the grocery stores
That must be done by the man who raises them, and
when he does that he will find ready market.
About two miles from Council Bluffs there is an
apple orchard of eighty It is owned by W. s.
Kene For the past five years that orchard has neted
the owner more than $4,000 annually.
Mr. Keline is not afraid of work, and he has suf-
ficent business ability to take of his orchard and
arrange for the sale of it's product.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26
HEDRICK'S CLOSING
EXERCISES PLEASE

Hedrick, Iowa. May 49,. The
graduating class Of the high
school produced the class play en-.
titled Sat the End OF the Rainbow"
Friday evening at the auditorium.
Those presenting the play, were Gail
Harwood, Leila Cecil, Helen Cecil,
Deane Bottorff, Clell Gardner, Jennie
Bottorff, Mary Bircher, Anna Hagan.
Mae Hagan, William Wilson, Verner1
Scott, Elsie johnson, Lynn Watts,
Ruby Kinder, Zua Bottorff, Fern
Hedge, Lee Watts and Ester Argah.
bright.
The most pleasing event In high
school circles this year was the en-.
tertainment of the seniors by the
juniors at the home Of Paul Bowers
Wednesday. The rooms were beauti.
fully decorated In class colors and the
entertainment prepared by the juniors
was such that every minute was en-.
joyable. At 1890 the seniors we're es-
corted to the Commercial hotel where
an elegant four-course supper was
served. interpreted with toasts, mu.
sic and mirth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26

make a special effort this year to get
even more value out of the service
than has been obtained heretofore.
The usual procedure has been for the
state fire wardens or federal forest
officers to send to the postmasters lists
OF local wardens and patrolmen, with
their addresses and telephone num-
bers. These lists are given to the car
riers with instructions to report for
est fires to men whose names appear
thereon, or to other responsible per
sons. This year special effort will
be made to follow up the sending out
of the lists by having the patrolmen
and wardens meet the carriers person
ally and to take the initiative in ar
ranging such meetings, and also to
map out a plan of action to be fol-
lowed.
Cooperation between the rural car
riers and the federal forest officers
will be effective in the twenty states
in which national forests exist and
with state forest officers in the twenty
states which have established their
own fire protective systems. It is ex-
pected that the services of the car
riers will be particularly valuable IN
helping to protect the new national
forest areas in the southern Appaia-
chians.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26

this little woman's editorial may give
occupation to our thoughts.
or course, there are some who are
convinced beyond argument that such
tragedies can be purged from society
by single remedy, We are appealing
only to the thinkers.
Quincy Herald: II Huerta loses his
life, who will act as the mourner at the
downfall of the Mexican government?
Des MOines Capital: These intermit-
tent May showers are preparing the
Iowa soil for one of the most magni-
ficent corn crops ever raised in the
history of the state.
Oskaloosa Herald: If they can't
all vote, the fact remains that nearly
/ 100000 women in the United States
are either farmers or farm laborers.
Mason City Globe Gazette: Mrs.
Pankhurst. who now has an auto, evil
IDENTIFY doesn't think bricks, bombs,
torches, ETC., destructive enough.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Long
Jail sentences for wife heaters will
hardly solve the problem of that brute
In the shape of man. The only cure
Is to raise up race of women who
are strong enough to turn the tables
on the men and do a little beating up
of their own.
Waterloo Courier: A good mother
of Fort Dodge. who cites the fact that
we now have mothers and chill.
dren's day, CALAMITY makes an appeal
in behalf of a celebration for father.
Next, who will claim formal recogni-
ton for bachelor uncle and maiden
aunt as useful members of society?
Dubuque Telegraph Herald: The
British house of lords has rejected the
woman suffrage bill. Among those
voting for it were the Archbishop of
Canterbury and the Bishops of Lon.
don, Hereford, Bangor and St. Asaph,
who, 1t will likely be agreed, were not
coerced into so voting by the tactics
of the militant suffragettes.
Springfield Evening News: Uneasy
lies the head that has been able to so
manipulate it's business that it owns
the earth.
In his Pocantico hills palace, John
D. Rockefeller has installed system
of electrical alarms over his bed that
may be set going by push buttons To-
Gated at various points on his estate
If danger threatens at any time guards
are supposed to touch of the alarm.
It's sorry plight for man to be in.
Probably, when Mr.. Rockefeller re-
sumes the game of golf he will be ac-
companied from tee to tee by body
guard and that outposts will be sta
toned at intervals along the edge of
the course
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26
FILTH BREEDS FLIES.

'If at first you don't succeed, swat,
swat again!"
A mild winter and spring presage
the early arrival Of our bitterest enc
mics fies--in vastly increased num-
bers. Immediate, well directed efforts
must be put forth If the threatening
dangers are to be minimized. The
time to fight flies Is before they be-
come fiies-when in the egg or when
they are maggots.
The problem of elimination of flies
is one of elimination of filth. No filth,
no flies.
Flies breed in filth, play on filth, eat
filth and distribute filth-the filthiest
kind of filth, too. If we do away with
the breeding places of flies there will
be no flies.
Therefore the way to swat flies now
is to clean up the fly breeding filth
Clean up, keep clean and see that
your neighbors keep likewise, and you
will have few, If any flies to contend
with. Of course have your swatter
ready for the first arrivals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26
p,AoNozlNG THE SOIL.

IN cooperation with the United
States department of agriculture, the
AGRICULTURAL experiment station at
Iowa State college Is making good
start this spring toward complete
soil survey of the state. Men Will be
placed In Lee, Muscatine, Webster and
P0ttawattamie counties at once. The
work in these counties should be COM
pleted by fall" says Prof. w. H. Stew
enson, who Is in charge, "and next
year We will begin on another group.
We hope to complete a survey OF the
entire state in about ten years"
These surveys are important because
they will lay the foundation for expert
mental and investigational work on
lows soils. From the facts secured In
the field, soil maps will be prepared
and published giving complete informa-
ton about tho soil types In each
county. Scores OF counties are
asking for these surveys, but only a
limited number can be taken care OF
this year, and they were chosen be-
cause they present the most urgent
soil problems in the state. Lee county
is largely in the Mississippi loess
area. Muscatine county contains the
most valuable truck crop interests OF
the state and the survey is important
here to open the way for extensive ex-
periments with truck crops. Webster
county, is near the center of the alkali
and peat section of northern Iowa.
Pottawattamie county represents in a
general way the rolling hill soils of
western Iowa and some soils OF inter
est in connection with fruit produc-
ton. Another county, Bremen, has al
ready, been surveyed and represents
fairly the Iowa drift area.
Two field men in each county will
gather, many soil samples and secure
dataEfors the making Of complete. soil
maps In @the laboratories at Iowa
State college the soil samples will be
studied to learn their fertility and
limestone requirements. The whole
work will be. published with maps and
complete reports on all fertility and
crop tests. This work will furnish OPP
portunity for other investigators to
make study of the problems OF farm
management later on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26
HARRINGTON BOYS
FOOT IS AMPUTATED

Harrington, May 27.-A serious az
cident, causing the loss of foot, oc-
Cured to Willie Flamm late Friday
afternoon. He had gone into Barton's
feed MILL on the river bank, and an
nounced gleefully that he had been
promoted to the fifth room at school.
He hoped and danced around in his
gladness and stepped on a box that
covered the opening to the corn shell
Ter. The box broke and let the boy
through. He was hastily jerked away
but the machinery was in rapid mo-
ton and injured his foot so that 1t
had to be amputated at once. The boy
is about 10 years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26
FILES FINDING IN
THE HARLAN CASE

Keokuk, May 23.-Judge W. s. Ham.
ilton, who tried the contested A. w.
Harlan partition case originating at
CrOton, Lee county, has filed his ind
ings in that hard-fought contest. He
finds that Mark I. Harlan, by reason
of his having accepted deeds for prop
erty from Harlan, the decedent, Is
estopped from any participation in the
estate. The title of this case, which
occupied week in trial, Is Emiline
Chidester VS.. Frank Harlan, Rosa
Harlan. Albert Harlan, Julia Harlan,
Mark r. Harlan and Mrs. Mark T. Har-
lam
"a. w. Harlan who died April 8, 1911,
was possessed of several hundred acres
of Lee county land.
Judge Hamilton says that as this
case is to be reviewed by the Iowa
supreme court he does not deem 1t
necessary to do anything more than
enter his findings and direct that q
decree be prepared in accordance
Herewith.
In regard to the writing, or alleged
will, alleged to have been executed
by A. w. Harlan, that was in the pos
session of Mark T. Harlan. the court
says it may be doubted whether the
proper foundation was laid for the re-
ception of evidence of It's contents.
The objections Of the intervenor to
the ties hnony Of certain witnesses as
to declarations Of A. w. Harlan are
sustained and conclusions reached
without the aid OF that testimony.
Judge Hamilton finds that Mark T,
Harlan, by reason Of his acceptance
of certain deeds to property from A.
w. Harlan, Is barred from participant.
ing in the estate and that Intervention
Baldwin, acting through Mark Harlan,
has no interest in the property. 1t Is
further found
That Albert Harlan and Julia Har
Ian are both dead and that Vivian O.
Harlan is their sole heir.
THAT Emiline Chichester. the plain
tiff; Frank Harlan, the defendant, and
Intervention, Vivian G. Harlan, are each
entitled to an undivided one-third in
terest in all the real estate.
That there cannot be an equitable
partition of the premises and land
and that sale thereof be ordered.
AN entry confirming the shares IN
dicated is ordered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26
OUR BIG JUNK PILE.

The value of the secondary met
als,' exclusive Of gold, silver, platin.
um and iron, recovered in the United
States in 1918 was $72,S45,000, accord.
ing to ]. p. Dunlop of the United
states Geological survey. Even this
large figure is a decrease compared
with 1912, when the value was SITS
$4,000.
The term secondary" is applied to
metals recovered from scrap metal,
sweepings, skimmings, dresses, etc,
as distinguished from primary met
ais" which are derived from ore, but
without implication that the second
ary metals are Of inferior quality. The
survey figures reveal only in partial
.way the vast extent of the waste ma
terial industry, which yearly becomes
greater and better organized. The
value Of old iron and steel reused ex-
ceeds that of remelted brass, and the
value of old rubber and paper stock
amounts to many millions OF dollars.
For a few purposes requiring especi-
nj purity Of material it Is necessary to
employ primary or virgin pig metal, but
as q general rule secondary metals can
be used in whole or in part, and most
founderies use them. Over 80 per
cent Of the refining and smelling of
dresses and scrap metals in the United
States is confined to the territory east
OF st. Louis and north Of the Ohio riv-
or.
The amount OF secondary copper Tin
Guiding that in brass) recovered IN
sl3 was 1860 tons, being over %
+ cent of the primary copper smelted
ON domestic ores during the year.
The secondary lead recovered
iounted to 72,834 tons, equal to near
II II per cent of the refined lead pro-
.luced from domestic ores.
The output of secondary zinc was
1850 tons, equal to 23 per cent Of the
production of primary zinc.
The recovery of secondary tin is OF
especial Importance, for practically no
domestic tin ore was smeltereddn the
United States, and the secondary tin
recovered in 1913 (4,178 tons, valued
at S12.567,379) was more than ~ per
cent Of the tin imported during the
year.
In aluminium the recoveries in 1913
amounted to 1854 tons, valued at 81
1ss, 4so.
Copies Of the detailed survey state
ment Of the secondary metal output
can be had on application to the Direc-
tor, u. s. Geological Survey, Washing
ton, D. G.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-26

That's my claim" cody retorted
the prisoner. my machine didn't
touch him."
cross the street,"
yes
did you blow your horn"
II did"
What sort of horn is it,"
Zone of those new-fangled clatter.
boxes that create a sound that is a
cross between q shrek and dying
wall
THAT explains it. You simply
scared the man to death"
"My wife has the most extrava-
CANT ideas of economy ever ran
across" complained Hal Hicks.
why, that comes near to being
an epigram," cried Jim Jamisen.
"Extravagant ideas of economy is a
fine phrase. Explain what you mean"
"Well, when was in St. Louis, last
week. she sent me telegram that
cost me $1.2O, in which she explained
there were only two of my stamped
envelopes left and she thought she
ought to save them for an emergency"
ut was simply question Of veracity
between u.s." said the Oldest inhabi-
tant HE said l was liar, and I
said he was one"
'Humph!" rejoined the village post
master. That's the first time l ever
heard either Of you speak the truth"
Harold jerks, a syndicate editor
OF Denver, was talkin about the
low rates paid by the magazines.
They who write for newspaper syn.
dictates, where their work appears 81
multaneously in forty or fifty news
papers all over the country" said Mr..
jerks, make a good deal of money.
OF course, the magazine writer, beside
such men, isn't one, two, three.
"A seedy magazine writer dropped
in on me this morning to borrow a
quarter. AS he left, he said
" Jerks, old man, the difference be-
tween a hen and q magazine writer is
this-while they both scratch for a
living, the hen gets hers. .
well" said the farmer to an Irish
man employed on his farm, II have
heard you had an encounter with my
cow yesterday"
"No; it was a BULL" answered the
freshman.
well, who had the better Of the en-
COUNTER"
Sure yer honor, 1t was a toss up!"
A guest in Cincinnati hotel was
shot during a quarrel. The negro
porter, who heard the shooting, was
a witness at the trial.
"How many shots, did you hear?"
"Two shots, sah," he replied.
How far apart were they?"
bout like dis way, explained the
negro. clapping his hands with an in.