davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
Kept Us Out Of Strike

One week after election and the citrus
nature of the lemon handed the public and
labor BY woodrow Wilson in the form OF
the Adamson flight Hour" law is apparent.
The Brotherhoods announced yesterday
that IL the railroads did not live up to the
Esprit Of the law the strike vote would be
carried into effect.
Mind YOU. not the asettes, " but the spirit
|of the law; not ais Interpreted by the courts,
but as Interpreted by the BFotherhoedss
IF We decide to put the strike into effeetR
says MI. Lee, nothing will stop us now!"
The Brotherhoods have again defied the
government and the people Of the United
States. Their defiance 81 continuous and
Iprotraeted; today they are still holding
their club over the heads of the public. If
the railroads do not observe the law in the.
particular manner which lpleases the Broth
ef~hoods-7what VIII they do? Will they take
IL into the courts and have the railroads
punished for violation of a federal statute?
They win not-they will strike; they will
tie up the commerce and the business life
of the nation, starve the population ii neees.
saFyrrand nothing will stop theml
II the law does not work ont as they ex-
pected. they will strike; If the supreme
finds it Unconstitutional, they rgwill
strike; II they railroads do not obey the
Of the Brotherhopds, they will
strike; il the congress Of the United States
isn't respectful they viii stfike-And Il they
find the president, Woodrow Wilson, has
played a political trick on them and the PEG
pie they will strike
Such is legislation under duress. The
of cowardly surrender under threat
are beginning to appear-only q week after
he election. + al
And Heaven only knows what fHrther
surrender Woodrow Wilson win
commit the country. to it the Brotherhoods
really attempt to carry out the order
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

IlKathleen HIlla N LealLe,a.l

IT8 kkatnteen Fills IN L6slie'6.J 2
Millions Of people never travel Rising
day after day, they look out upon the same
scenes, go t~hroughathe same daily tasks, and
tumble into the same bed again at night. mo
different than they we're the dRy before.
Each year thousands are travelling for the
first time, not only the wealthy, but the mid
die class and even the poorest. They are
coming to view travel not as an eztraya-
gance but as the price Of comfort, health,
experience and knowledge. Ocean liners
are veTitabIe, floating hotels with ball rooms,
Epromenhdes and conservatories, while trains
are the last word In comfort with their
thickly upholstered seats and handsomely
appointed dining cars with n~pIto-the-min-
ute servicerA
The educational value Of travel 10 begin
ming to have the greatest weight Boys and
girls Who4have been to the best schools help
complete their education BY seeing the
world or such parts Of it as tlieir time and
circumstances will permit. The grownsup
who Is wise realizes the broadening influ-
enee of travel and counts each day well
3pent that brings him new experience in for
fields No one can fail to be uplifted
by seeing some Of Gods masterpieces or the
iai1diwCrk of man in picture. sculpture, ca
IL edfaI and splendid public edifices. Nor Is
It necessary to leave ones oYn country.
There Is plenty to be seen and learned in
aur homeland, il we will only 30 in search
Of it.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
4 TIcKLlsH CUSTOMER

The EngIishman was doing the Green
isle. On one occasion when he and his
driver were far out in the country, they
came across d wretched looking chap.
Ut must be awful to be in such q state q
poverty as that exclaimed the Engllshman
in a sympathetic tone and thinking OF his
" comfort.
Poverty, yer honor" broke in the driver.
THAT'S not poverty that has caused him to
wear rags. The fact is that that man Is 50
that there Is not p tailor IN the
country that can take his measure"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
-PUzzLE-wHgRe WAS he

1t happened the other even, and now a
certain clubman is trying to figure out how
he will square things with his wife the next
dime he is detained" downtown. He was
not going home for dinner, and when his
wife answered the telephone he said; Don't
wait for me at dinner this evening, dear. l
shall be detained on business
every we'll she REPLIED HTm sorry you
can't come home; but business is business
/ suppose. Where are you fnow?21
Where am i? In my office, Of course.
have had a very busy day"
TITS too bad you have to work SO hard,
George. But tell me Something
YES, dear; what is IL" q
sHow can you Keep your mind on business
with the orchestra playing Every Little
Movement. y =
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
Election Echoes
LIE VERpIcT IA pURsuM

iA#EUaHN LH ~r nA.N fta"Hf Ven 8HrNN
soeOrro chiettaln tBursum's PaperJ.
There is one thing, however, the journal
wishes to say to the voters Of both parties
in New Mexico. More care must be had
in the future, when ~conventlons are held, as
to- the regulations and the qualifications Of
candidates for public office, and the people
Of state should frown upon the kind d
p0td-sIIngIng that has characterised this
eampaigh"-Aibuquerqqe Journal
The above from the, Albuquerque Morn
Ing journal the political oess-pooI Of the
Southwest The gournal andtthe Santa re
New Mexican have furnished the fair name
.ot Mexico to the extent that u will take "a
quarter ofA century to efface the effects Of
shelr most yeprehensibie work. Both are
s~upppssed BY outside capitalists who care
nathInga for the welfare Of the state.
SPEAKING or THAT JONES CIRCULAR
Fecos Valley News: even the paper on
which the last issues of the New Mexican
we're printed, looks dirty. The management
cast aside all pretense of dece1cy and hon,
or and evidenced a rawness surprising even
W. 2 HNthtNt NNNtFeiHuI AtNN - reNtNrtni
its avn stencil was Its W undoing.
MAsl u
st. sumner Review: And all that plate
matter must be shipped baekto the w. ~. v.
att -13f EA @
ONLY DOLLAR sIELsY
Roy spanish-Amerlcan: We are begin.
ming to get some light on the matter cf
those poliar Bills. Several of them are
UP in unexpected places. A number
Of citizens Of Roy and Mills are getting IN.
terested In then and making Inquiries. n
~ eapred that some Of them wsre carried
by the party who collected them az
the banks, and some people have been found
who refused to accept them as Gifts. We
are reminded Of the fellowlps fromthe scpr-.
Practices Aetg Of tsf2s BY which the
following acts are made crimes and are nos
made punishable by hsasy fines and
imprisonment, but by dIsguaJifyine persons
pBIlty thereof from voting, serving on lurIee
ahd holding any public office toswlt: "Tol
give or lend or promise to give, lend orI
procure any money or other valuable con-
,iaeration to or for ~anssperson, IN order sol
any voter to vote for or against any
candidate at any eIecslon.T 1.-THE violation
this statute is also a federal offeuses and
ssn be Prosecuted in fdcraIS court, 50 d
'stand-in" will be of little avail to one
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
The Legislature and
The LOBBYIST

~ now appears that the Democrats have
made Q gain OF ten members of the state
legislature-4eight representatives and two
senators--a very important and under the
circumstances a gratifying gain. Il a cam
paign which ragged almost entirely around
the heads Of the rival ticketsi the legiblai
tive end was more or less placed in the
background. The growing Democratic
strength in the state law-making body is a
very significant development. The next
election is extremely likely to see a Demo.
cratic majority placed in both houses, I'M
less a radical difference in Republican leg
ialative methods is evident this winter, The
methods which have characterized Repub.
lican maiorities in past Legislatures were
pretty strongly condemned by the voters in
their rejection of the leading Republican
state candidates, men who have been close.
ly identified with those methods and who
personifsed the law-making ideas of The He.
publican organization.
ahe prospects for real legislation are bet
ter now than they have been for years. The
Democrats VIII have at least twenty-five.
members of the house. For the Republican
majority, with its twenty-seyen members,
to secure a twothirds majority and again
dictate legislation would mean the throwing
out Of seven Democrats. Even considering
the high.handed and lawless work of Che.
last majority, it is hardly credible that an
attempt will be made. to throw out seven
men elected by the people at the. coming
session. There are limits which even a Re-
majority must recognize. The 40
ton Of 1914 was one of the strongest fac.
tors in defeating the Republican ticket this
year. A repetition at the next session would
the party clear out Of the running mi
1918. 1t Is also possible that the RepubIt
ian house majority this year will not be as
to the whip" as heretofore. The
whip has been pretty thoroughly discredlt-
ID; and with a handful OF these Republicans
standing up for popular rights and benefi
:ial legislation, the steam roller may be-
eliminated, compromises may be made and
he people at last get a lookdn when the
avs are framed, Rough stuff will be fatal
the Republican party this year.
y the senate party lines win be so nearly
wen that the prospect for a business in
tead Of a political session is also good
here. It is almost too much to hope for,
nut it would be a refreshing and splendid
innovation If New Mexico for ono could
a daw-making session not devoted spIed
Z TO Furnishing political enemies and tight
ag for partisan advantage. to raiIroading
hrough measures in behalf Of political
osses and corporations. but conducted h
interest of the citizens of New Mexico,
tho have so long paid the semi.annual bills
or prolonged gab-fests and political SQUAD
les which have brought no benefit to tho
lxpayers.
To- bring about this tuuch desired end
nd to pave the way for future ~1aB-makfng
pr the people, it occurs to us that 1917
'ould be a very good time to begin draw
ig a line Of demaTcation for the lobbyist,
The lobbyist has developed to q remark
bic degree in New Mexico. No longer is
e merely a person interested in the pass.
ge of laws; he is a person who dictates,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

Nv r 49, n .+N-NH 49, fJ ~ AA|- .rr- "a
writes and passes laws. We doubt II there
I any other STATE IA the Union where e3adl!
this EQd ok lobbying exists; where cor,
pepataoAs openly ffRme state constitutions
FandSaawe atsacn EheirS names tneretoAand
nave them adopted New Mexico has Pc
1epme 20 accustomed 40 thlR nraeaaNEe that
ishe ceases TO sreRlize the Astonishing and
unpspallAature Of u
The thing may be- brought home by the
anaipgy Of the national law-maling BODY.
The United stmfaa 5RvnouId nix W III K
l~vioIehk notice wafa schny ~ nnT laE x
lgo "a WashInaton snana I aesn,on n coo'
eress IL tha 6alIs and NM VI eFt M \
mittee rooms ~ ina c%sniEoI g5rata q iIaITg 4
Abolish the Taslas Of tbe ndard al eom.
many, chrlaten Ii the John d. Rock6feIari
ION TAX Bill, order It's passage ald nave Ii
passed, thereafter annouhcina taak the slaw
was enacted III the Interest 81 Tie People,
Being The Best RoasIhle phdeF the cifclnn!
stances!
Do you get Ia gag
Wen. init "a ii5af shat ibaaabaens Going IN
lii New MAxico 5oF Ssars .Tbaf ID NJ hind
III thing wfscas ,pS6sg IN N 4 laas favsslxg
tive session. @g III
- tha aa-. -.
alaosad ~ nv. Sss,oa LIZ {. '. M ~
bls not SaIssT IS .Ss 5 ~ pass ss ~ a m NY
~ gs SNs| Z Z sno psYpI7, 900 49,
wealthy cosDoTatfons: viii ba,' .as6oar "a
first III afriVe IA santa ~ TINY aFill IA
tabllshggthaIf headouarte1s hega 6eesse sfhkl
session opehss they VIA attend ths cau-
euses they win lbedupy seats ofEhonor on
the platfogms: lhay MIll either dictate laws
20 their political Representatives., or have
them neatly typawrlAten and prepaFed for
the sQlons to pass. Through their ~uHsiciall
whip, himself q man not AleetGd ID any
office, not invited BY the people. not paid
by the people, they will then Seek to have
laws r~allroaded Bhfough, Nfa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
The Sunshine State
sAMe oEp STORY

House pioneer News: Under the spread
ing willow tree, the stubborn auto stands,
and smith, an angry man Is he, with trouble
on his hands. He curses softly 70 himself
and craFls beneath the car, and wonders
Why Il didn't bust before he got so far, The
~carbufeter seems to be the cause Of all the
woe; he tightens half a dozen nuts but still
it doesn't 20. And then ne tries the steer
ing gear, but he finds 10 trouble there, and,
in a fret and wet withsweat he quits in deep
despair, lie sauats beside the road 70 hive
his grain a chance to cool u d'ponder on his
training in the correspondence school; and
then he starts the job once more, till by a
chance is seen the cause, OF all his trouble:
he 81 scout Of gasoline.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
The Result Of theG Campaign

AT this writing the majorities for A. "A.
Jones, q, s.. senator; Il. g. de Baca, gov.
ernor; W. b. Walton, congressman, and a
number of other candidates on the Demo
cratic ticket for state offices are such as
assure their election beyond any doubt.
Frauds reported from Torrance, Dona
Ana and other counties, where the ballot
boxes have been in private possession in
violation of law and where other irregularis
ties are reported vii lbe investigated thor
ouehly. The result of such investigation is
likely TO elect nearly every candidate on
the Democratic ticket. With even the SEN
ator, congressman and governor, however,
elected; the victory is Immediately seen to
be q ,most gratifying one for decent politics
in New Mexico. It was achieved despite
the fact that against the $25,OO0 or so avail.
able to the Democrats to finance their cam
paign, the Republicans had a sum estimated
at from S1I5. 900 to s1e5,O00. The Repub-
llcaus, as usual. went into the campaign
with the advantage Of q well oiled political
machine, expert IN ways of carrying cleo,
tions. The Democrats had no such smooth
running machine n went in With the
handicap of poor organization and lack OF
team work. The party, however, showed
rare discretion in choosing Arthur Seligman
as state chairman. Immediately following
his selection, good RESULTS began to appear
and organization was perfected and improv-
edsin every county; team work improved
everybody got to- work and hit the bali
till success was achieved. AS an o~rganizer
seligman has showed himself one Of the
ablest men who ever conducted a political
campaign in the state. He bested Republic
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
Novelties Of Trade
9(W. d. Aughinbaugh in Leslie's)

CIV. E. A~ughinbaugh in LesIie's.)
The chewing gum habit has at last
rcanght on in England, 2o,OOo,OO0 packages
having been chewed during September, with
the demand growing.
The Chinaman has abandoned sandals and
taken to wearing shoes. Chinese purchases
of shoes tripled last year,
Venezuela imported last year over $1,000
900 worth Of American Eour. Pespite the
hard times the bakers Of Caracas have ne
auced the, price Of bread.
Tuna and bonita are now being canned in
Hawaii by two American companies. This
industry was formerly controlled by Japan
sse Fishers.
Ten miles Of ships used the Panama canal
last July, the average length Of the vessels
being 260!92 feet. %
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
As 10 NlehT brooks

Crepe de chine still holds its own; but as
the cold weather approaches people win be
glad to turn to nuns yelling, viyella, and 9th.
er wool materials, says the Queen, London
The voguetfo night frocks, carried out u.s.
ualIy in patterned silk OF delaine, and gen
sraliy finished with q touch Of black az 1.-The
ribbonsthreaded empire waist, must not be
by those who desire the chic
amongst such things; and they it is who ap-
praise at their worth the black silk and
crepe dc chine nightgowns and underwear
which must also be reckoned with.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

ALL THE dope seems to have been
wrong on -Yon Mackensen.
VIZ w-v-wRv
THERE ARE always more. Of those
RuAsiaiis than folks ARE xpsctiag.
McTAVISH AND Macpherson were
adrIft at sea In ansopen boat. ~.
McTayish ION bis knees)--O, Lord, 4
ken I've broken maistso' Thy oofnmaud-
ments. And live been a LhardA drinkef
all my days. But, % Lord, if we're
spared this time, promise never
Macpherson+I Widna commit myself
owe far, Donald. think see land
Life.
NTyTTw--w r., ~
III ISN'T so much q matter now of
climbing to the top Of the -ladder-but
just high enough to- catch up with the
cost lcf living. M s7
DOUBTFUL STATES are being held
to Strict Accountability.
MISS JEANNETTB Rankin is to
have seat In the house of representa-;
tiyess AZ the members are the gentle \
men we think they are, she can have
any seat she wants. M 4e 1GI ~.
~v1 S stf3
THEY HAVE the pink boil worm now
down In Texas. Pink Is becoming more !
and more the fad.
WASHINGTON HAS probably eau
TONED Andreas Garcia about, doing any
thing hasty toward gettingtthose Amer
leans out of the fJuarez jail. They
might start another revolution to Em-
broil their Country avh1
-S-v afa fa Z
AVE SHOULD not be 8l 40 Es
SO much sa-prised
If manv votes S en- aa w SEES "a. "A
Wefe iimmylzsd. stsfizqi Te''n 81 Y
MIR. LANSING suspects Berlin of
having a submarine policy. 1t is prob
able that th~ersuspicion Isl well rounded
wrrwvTvT% n,fF
SORT OF an unlimited monarchy we
have, presided over by one w. G. Lee,
is $500 vw-v~ III l
HE KEPT us out Of Mexico.
~v-v-v x
He KEPT us out Of pocket.
HE KEPT us out Of our heads.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
NoT oNE

ut appears 70 be your record, Mary Mo-
selle. said the MAGISTRATE, that you have
been thirtE-fiVe times ~cpuvieted OF steal
q gaess. your honor replied Mary, that
is right. No is perfect"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
MusT be- q. 8. 3. CANDIDATE

(Knobb News DnefYQ ClipperD
O@ u. Savage has Just returned from
Mcclain. Texas, with AN emIgrant cal
for his fatheFFiniaws Mr. d. n Holland,
who Is moving 70 New Mexico.
w~S
SUGGESTED THAT New Hampshire
change her name to Ffnnegan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
red-handed h buyIna votes.
IT SUE DID

S9eorrc chIeftaln: Latest-~Mr. Rursum
nov appeRrs 70 b beaten BY 4 majority Of
about five hundred. He was knitted to a
finish IN one or two porthern counties.
Where he Would have had a majority Of
hundred or two thousand NJ a nor
NAL vote had been cast, his majority dwin-
died to next to nothing.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
JABS iSi si:ss!
SAME / lcABINET

M kas,8I
M $500 Y
I5sfnbns stsv.
rim ~es6Snif0s
Saktgt RANK LII 49,
a(snn 1 IN IN Iob
"a vsItb a. ,lvaahino.
Tor nlay o..
AID I'M NJ thsts
Az brsva s,,rtslassrss "a
WfekS notkINS ma ysass s
k~oudhneok VI,istas; a# assfi
iN6,RA kHake kafd F#N III
N arg e~mbroIaeE
AM 1000 NAV 5ISS.nor1 r9se u
q NJ bsider
.pssr throuoh craEInds
AZ tour years. moIaP I
N NatckfaE MaItlKgsk nEt3 ss
@7s9a 4 rg ~ WI faiS
IA .s-s,aar ~6,sa,
gf
wsn sAxed " somewhere town
WhoSe bankruptcies are &altef8tR
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

EBusily experimenting. :
JoHNNYs GETTING across was
Some Achievement.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

LEatancla NaWs,HaraldA

Lie. Fix lost the end ora finger in
a bean thresher while working at John
Blocks last week. He was trying to
start q clogged carrier and it caught
him
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

aNI Nr ~
W-V-"
NE HAS simply got TO be shpWn,
Ii AND WE fear he will be. W.
So ww-v-
IFiTHAT Pershing scout is executed,
his last act may be to read a note from
Washington severely repfimanding him
for his actions.
IN IUAREz they used to celebrate
81 with bull tights. In Santa Cruz de
n Rosales the killing Of Cinnamon with
s. public rejoicing in the plaza is the fes-
ture.
iNsTHE EsTANcA VALLEY
Beansla
BeaRsl Il
\ Carloads and carloads Of beansg
D Beaus by the million
Aid beans by the ton;
Beans by the township go
Bringing the mon; a $
Abte loads, wagon loads, boatloads aof
Y beans; 1e ffss
Rarnsfulf and erlbsfull and farmsfull of
beans;
Beans on the sldebpard and q b
Beans on the floor;
Scans on the dresser and
sWashstand galore;
Beans In a deluge- ss
Farmers sing Paeans- as4ess
Everyone has about 21a-s WI
$4,000 Bsapsl'
"y
AND WE may add that the farmers
in the Estancia valley have been mighty
careful about spilling the Reans.
3~wYV
PRINCETON WEPT. But you can't
blame the Tigers, a z
THERE ARE Indications that Mr.
Wilson may not find the next congress
the docile and obedient body Of here
tOfoFe.
liz THERE is anyone fnsQur fairt city
who during the Dast week has had any
interest IN the capture of a village by
the Rooshians, we don't know who it is,
coRREcTi
fFt summer Reyiew9
A short skirt itself does not attract
attention. ~ e1%
A"vv
UNLESS, or COURSE perhaps George
IF WE treat those 1900 teachers wight
they may all decide to come 70 Santa Ne
to live.
-v
WELL, JOHNNY is still on the job !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

PRlNBE HATbFAIlDT, counsellor OF
the German eHlbaseyrdouhtless wears a
Stetson.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16
vorEs ANp NOTES
LIMA KNuTT.

y1IUIr LIMA kNVI =
THE LAST, final, ultimate crushing
and overwhelming blow would be the
\ election of Mcdonald ~lleutenantgov-
y ,egRor.
MR. WILSON received Tumulty.ous
applause from one source, anyhow.
If THAT San Miguel majority keeps
on swinkin' and swiveIin' it will take
. a high power microscopic to find it.
WILCOX ISNa persistent, stubborn
kind of a euss.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

ALL THE dope seems to have been
wrong on Won Mackensen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

THERE ARE always more Of those
Russians than folks are expecting.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

WELL JOHNNY is sim on the job
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-16

IT ISN'T so much q matter now Of
climbing to the top Of the -la~dder-bpt
just high enough to catch up with the
cost lof living. *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
$50 SEE WILSON KISS ROGERS
Tear Trickles Down His Honor's Face
When Director Pays Tribute
to Friendship

William II. Wilson. Director of Public
Safety, last night kissed Judge Joseph
p. Rogers quite publicly-at least $50
persons saw him do it-ln the salon de
luxe of the Hotel Majestic. The Directors
kiss was placed tenderly upon the Judges
forehead A tear triclled down his
Hunor's face, not because he dislilted
helng kissed. but because the Director
said:
AS long as there's breath of life In
my body, I'll he his friend and his part
ner" That was all the $50 persons
would let him say. They put in the next
five minutes cheering kisser and kIssee,
Immediately after which, just as
though to be kissed by a Director of Pub
lie Safety was not honor enough for one
night, Judge Rogers had to submit to
being doomed for the next Governor of
Pennsylvania. Judge John NJ. Patterson
did the booming.
As n matter of fact, 1t was quite au
fait that Judge Rogers should have been
kissed and doomed, for everything else
was done to honor him last night at the
Majestic by prominent men Of this city
and men from the coal section Of the
state, who gathered TO dine him and tell
him how much they thought of him and
his rise from coal cracker" and Slate
picker" TO a Judgeship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
Number of Cards to Send

Dear Deborah Rush--I received cards
for an at homo recently, and will be un-
able to attend. I would like TO know how
many cards to send on the day of the at
home which I understand Is the proper
time to send them2 The cards I received
read DIR. and Mrs. G. II. w. at home, and
give the date, then inclosed is n second
card on which Is engraved Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. C. and Miss G.. II. C. Besides these
two cards there are three separate cards
with the names OF the three sons Of DR..
and Mrs. G.. II. w. ANXIOUS.
There is some question on this subject.
According to strict rules of etiquette one
woman's card should be sent to each
woman mentioned on the invitations, and
one mans card for each man mentioned
In this case you should sand three of your
own cards and five of your husbands, and
II other members of your family have been
invited add like number of cards per
person. Custom has made II permis-
sibe to send one card for each household
however, so you would be still correct IL
you send two of your own cards and two
of your husbands.