davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
AND GOSSIP OF THE PLAYER FOLK

"a hOs 49,
Heming has never taught school for a
day in her life. and devoutly hopes she
never will. Yet each Christmas Day
several hundred sturdy English lads
solemniy drink the health In rudy
cider Of their "governess. Miss Hem
ing" and each Christmas morning
brings to the schoolboys a cablegram
Of cheer from their fife governess" In
America.
IT'S q story that dips back into the
days before Miss Heming went upon
the stage: in fact, before she even
knew there was such a place a. Q the
atre. And the title Of life governess,"
of which she il very proud. was thrust
upon her without her knowledge or
consent
II all came about IN this way. Miss
Heming's father. Alfred Heming. was
formerly director Of the Grand Thea
tire on the Isle Of Man. Incidentally
he was Q prominent member Of the
Masonic Order. A school was started
to give superior Quotations to the SOM
Of orphaned Masons. and II was soon
saddled with heavy debts. These Mr..
Heming attempted to pay OH by q
series Of beneft performances at his
theatre. Thus II was that h Royal
Masonic Institution for Boys At Herts,
Englsnd. was placed In . ho~urfsh!ng
condition. On the evening Of the last
benefit performance little Miss Violet.
at that time exactly nvs months old
was carried on the stage in the arms OF
| her mother. who was playing . leading
part in the play Of tho occasion. The
On. .chooi. out Of a-pprec,at,on for che
,nv,iu.h,e Orvtce, rendered BY Mr.
U.m,n, unanimoua,y elected hi,
aaughtsr "a tbe honorary position Of
.riss Sovsrnses.. And through tn,
var, .tncs men Mis-. Hem.ns ha,
found time "a Keen In touch with hel
cho,~.. mo Ar more than three thou.
..nd r,,s. svnv. A series Of photo.
1ranb. shovtns her IN each chnrac.e,
she has created on the stage 10 frame,
oycr ,he b,s 6repiacs in the Twin,
room Of the school. and on each open
ing nieht Of q new play IN which sh,
.. snpear1ne Miss Hsming always re
ce,ves A cableeram Of greeting eigne,
"your Masonic Institute Boys"
$1,000 >~N~>s~>/
% muan h.eIoe -
IN the nrst eAcerp. i'o a.,
lowas autoolosraphy p,Im'ea a.
column thet perhaps y. % " -
PRODUCTION 70 U coh,eh NC
reached ms ~
prove OF INTEREST sne ~. -,
preface o. ner ih'efDns Nv"
volume:
RUSSIA u oo"fhohi! psv"o
a iand OF meiodrAma' 10 me- !" y,
nap,tah's occupy .nei ~.
plo'tihs. menuiac'usin oo -"
assassinauns ty.snn'es. onIs'
i shouio prefer 10 oesclioe 49,
a. q lana OF sons shu uA"
very smaN minority OF u eS.~': h.N
dred million suo'ecus "nen oe'o
iueIf 70 feVorut'onAfy .c'I'i.Ies, "
!, every nuss'en ss " s"s ~ ~
-. 5000 49,, ~
, VIM -.
. na'. 49, ea,s,.s. a., ~
a ~ 80. 49,,
The sun., 1916-11-26

There has Just bsen issued BY the
gram book Of the leading theatres.
opera houses. concert halls and attn
letio zelda II IN tho most complete
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
Will Women Elect the Next
President?

(Thomas +. Logan in Leslie's.)
The statement OF Mr.. Hughes in favor Of
a constitutional amendment providing for
woman suffrage will make certain that all
the states where women now vote win re,
cord themselves for the Republican candi-
date. AS a political proposition there is but
enc side to the suffrage problem, The only
women who vote are those who favor ma
tional suffrage. Naturally. Wnen they do
vote, they are likely to vote for the candi
date who approves Of national suffrage.
Nearly 100000 women can vote for presi-
dent in November. They reside in 10 states.
In 1912 If IS women in California had voted
for Wilson he would carried the state
against Roosevelt who received II electoral
votes. In Wyoming a change OF S76 votes,
and in Idaho q change Of 556 votes, would
have delivered z electoral votes from VIII
son to Taft. Less than 10000 votes would
have swung Illinois 29 electoral votes from
Wilson to Roosevelt. In Arizona the cleo
toral vote would have been changed by l.,
68s yotesi in Colorado by 20964; in Kansas
by 11,727; in Montana, by 2,743; in Nevada,
b y1,1S4; in Oregon by Abb; and in Utah,
by 1881. The twelve states named cast one
fifth of the electoral vote Of the country.
The women hold the balance Of power not
only In these II states, but also possibly in
the nation, and they may decide the next
election. FH ayes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
ADVERTISERS RArEss
Triumph For the Geezer

Three rouBlng cheers for the Common
Geezerl
He has put it over the perfidious, perni-
cious and persnickety bosses once more.
The Albuquerque Morning Journal says:
"Whetner the common geezer has
chosen wisely or not, it is difficult to
Judge. There may be serious doubts
about 1t, but he has won out against the
Republican state organization and the
zig bosses. Right from the start the
chairman Of the organization, Ralph O.
Ely, has fought the aspirations OF Frank
"A. Hubbell and H. o. Bursum. No less
bitter was the opposition of Charles A.
Spiess, the national committeeman and
titular head of the party in the state.
He was ably assisted by the senior Uni
ted States senator, Thomas 3. Catron.
These three big bosses and leaders were
Joined by such uncrowned leaders as
Charles Springer In their opposition to
Hubbell and Bursum. But the rank and
file Of the party continued to demand
these two men. All the Vaccinations Of
those in charge Of the party machine
are about to come to naught and the
common Se6zeF Will nave HIS way, NE
big corporations-with one exception
the so-called interests, the accumulated
wealth, are opposed to Bursum and
Hubbell, but it seems all to no avail"
Can you beat old friend Geezef?
> The bosses-such as Ely, B. $, Rodey, H.
7. Hagerman and ], F. Sulzer-the mighty,
he powerful, political dictators. have no
,hance with such representatives Of the
Common Geezer as W. Al. hawkins and 9TH
9rs, those determined and ruthless enemies
if corporate wealth-socialists we might al
most call them.
When these INSCRIPTIONS millionaires go
Ip against such sturdy mol polloi as Cap.
5illenwater and Jesus Romero and H. o.
such plain, honest, h~orny-handsd
oilers as Frank A. Hubbell. the peepul are
nVincibIe.
And the fact win go far to refute the SLAM
ferrous assertions Of those pretended Hub
supporters who have been saying that
Hr. HubbeIl, as a man who has become
~nordinately wealthy out of the sheep BUSH
less, is backed by the heavy business in
erests Of the state, the Accumulated
wealth. which the Geezer regards with such
lnmitigated aversion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
WHAT THEY DON'T WANT

Cimarron News-CitiEen: The voters OF
CoifaK county Will not accept Bursum, Ro-
nero or Sargent as their candidate for gov
ernor, and they are not to be blamed for it.
They want a man whose ideals fit the needs
Of present day standards and who will seek
To restore suffrage to those who are now
puppets and deprived Of their rights
through inadequate laws to voice their sent
iments without fear Of being prosecuted aft
er election day, Any other man than Of this
type will be utterly defeated and rightly 80,
even though it be necessary to wage a bit
ter and relentless campaign.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
THE DIFFERENCE

Rio Grande Republic: II any man on the
list Of Democrats for governor, Hanna, Put
.ney, Bafth, Poe, or any of the many others
that have from time to time been suggested,
is elected, will the interests Of the state be
subjected by them to the same influences
that they viii be subjected to under the
administration Of a Bursurn or q Secundino
RomeFo2 There is only one answer and
that Is the lives these men have lived in
New Mexico. and the reputation these lives
have gained for the men who Lived them.
Not one Of them but stands In the eommHn,
lty he has lived as q power in his line Of
thought and action, not q Political power
but a sound safe citizens life Of efficiency,
helpfalness, with sturdy, strong. clean char
acter back Of 1t.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
rUT, TUr, TuT, Turi

IT, Sumner Leader; A big bunch Of young
folks Of the town attended the dance at Ran
doIphe ranch Monday night about six auto
loads making up the gang. The young La
dies we're feFried across the river via wagon
and the boys going across wading, with
their clothes on their heads. One fellow
lost his trousers n borrowed another pair
In order to keep from sitting on the side
lines. while another fellow (name not men
toned slipped and went under, clothes and
AL, and had to occupy the barrel while
getting his clothes wrung out. The fellows
all claim they had a dandy time n hope It
happens again.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

The movement TOT the nomination by the
Republican state Convention Of Herbert F.
Reynolds for United States senator. has
grown rapidly in the past week. With one
county delegation. from one Of the strongest
Republican counties In the state, instructed
for him and planning TO place his name be-
fore the convention, with at least one other
popuIous county committed to his candidacy
and others expected to fall In line, the nom
lnation Of Reynolds Will be made a plain
issue before the convention.
The Republicans will thus have a definite,
open opportunity to nominate for the high
est office within the gift Of the people Of
New Mexico a strong, clean, able, popular,
desirable candidate for the senate WHO
CAN BE ELECTED.
Judge Reynolds Is a comparatively young
man; he is just reaching the prime Of his
powers; he Is q member of one of the most
honorable and honored families in the state;
he has never been a professional politician,
his official record Is above reproach, he has
that large grasp of affairs which has char
acterized members Of his family; his career
on the bench has fully demonstrated his
fairness, his integrity, his right sense Of
human values. Not for an instant can he
be placed on the defensive In the campaign,
SO far as his character, ability and record
are concerned. If Reynolds is nominated,
he will defeat A. A. Jones.
If Reynolds is nominated New Mexico will
send a Republican senator to uphold Ameri-
canism and nationalsim in congress.
If Reynolds is nominated New Mexico Will
be properly represented in the greatest de-
Lucrative body In the world by a man Of
whom she need not be ashamed.
If Reynolds is nominated the Republican
party In New Mexico will have strengthen
ed itself immeasurably with the people.
Republican gang leaders have complained
that the New Mexican was against every
body and everything; and that no candidate
could be named whom 1t would support.
II Hefhert r. Reynolds is nominated the
New Mexican will support him warmly and
enthusiastically and do everything within its
power to aid in his election.
II Reynolds is nominated he will get the
solid Republican vote and every other vote
save the iron-clad partisan Democratic vote;
and he will be elected.
The Republican party is to have the choice
laid before III HubbelI and defeat and dis
grace, or Reynolds, victory and prestige.
Which will 1t choose2 7Ni
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
WITNESSES

Let others pen their tragic tales,
Convulse the world with langAtefs
gales;
Leave me a little space to hymn,
When / SO choose, some passing whin.
Who makes his reader roar with glee
Strains hard at pIausibility;
The tragedies are built by art,
But whims spring full blown from the
heart.
Away with those who make us CRY,
Who raise outlaws that pain the sky;
The smile, the ehuekle, soft and low
These give the soul it cosmic glow
&C. E. p. in N. Y. Sun.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
Impossible

AS a candidate for United States senator
Frank A. HubbeIl, OF Albuquerque, is i'm.
possible.
Mr.. Hubbell was removed from office IN
Bernalillo county by the governor of New
Mexico upon charges of gross malfeasanee
in office, charges backed by practically his
entire honfe community. This removal fol-
lowed the most remarkable popular upheav-
al any county in New Mexico has ever wit
messed. 1t was coincident with the most
singing popular reputation of a political
boss, a political influence and political
methods ever known in New Mexico. NPeo-
pie of all parties, business men, citizens and
farmers determined that the Hubbell influ-
ence must be removed from affairs in that
county at all costs; and it was removed.
It was one of the most unwholesome and
disastrous Influences that ever gained con-
troll in any county.
One of the most disastrous effects was
upon the school system of Bernalillo county,
a blow at which is a blow at the vitais Of
progress and enlightenment and citizenship.
When Mr.. Hubbell was in power the
schools OF Bernalillo county, pathetic as they
were, were the laughing stock of the state.
Immediately upon HIS elimination they be
gan to develop by leaps and bounds until
within a few years Bernalillo county has the
finest set Of rural school buildings in any
county in the southwest and a standard Of
rural education which compares with the
HubbeII regime as day does with night.
Frank A.. Hubbell at one time had more
absolute power in his home county than any
other man, not excepting Bursum, has ever
had In the state. He deliberately made his
record in the use of that power; by that rec
ord he must stand. He made his bed and
must lie IN it. He thereby absolutely dis
qualified himself for any such position of
prefernent as U. S. senator from New Mex
leo. The fact that he has made large sums
Of money raising sheep since his forced re-
tirement affects the question not at ali.
For a man to be retired from public life
and political Influence as Frank A. Hubbell
was and then to come back from his Danish
ment and demand that he be given the
states highest honor is temerity and impu-
dence uneaualled. The people of New Mex
leo will not stand for il, hpwsoever effective
may be the political cunning that forces
HnbbelI into the party nomination.
AS a candidate for the U. S.. sanate Frank
A. HubbeII is inconceivable The rank and
file of his own party admit It.
Knicker--A defeat is when the enemy
drives you back home.
Outlate-Or else when you don't dare to.
go home.-New York Sun.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
WHAT II MEANS

Ft. Sumner Leader; If Hubbell gets the
nomination for the U. s. senate. he will lose
many Republican votes In this end of the
county. All denials to the contrary, 1t looks
like those 5000 Hubbell checks are getting
in their fine work, as far as the petty boss.
.es are concerned. 1t is only another Illus
tration Of the fact that the rank and file Of
Republican voters have no voice in saying
even who shall represent them in the con-
ventions, much less as to who shall be
placed on their ballots. 1t also means some
mighty9 good Republicans are going to vote
the Democratic ticket when election day
rolls around.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
CUT IT OUT, BOYS

Rio GraBde Republic: We are asked to
suggest thai the children along rural routes
do not modest or play with mali boxes sta
toned for citizens use. A heavy punishment
Il possible for any violation, as Uncle Sam
is very rigid in his laws for man matters.
The rural route Is a great privilege 70 far
mers upon it and Il is hoped that every
community will take proper care 10 see that
the us. boxes are not trlfled with or mo-.
Tested. A box was found on the route the
other day filled with small pebbles SO that
mail could not enter. 40 further warning
should be needed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
socoRRo o WAGNER

socorfo Chieftains 6upt J. H. Wagner, It
will be remembered, gave the commence
ment address to the graduates OF the coun-
ty high school here last spring and made a
host Of friends BY his mastery address and
truly Christian character. Probably nc
fs more familiar with the needs Of the New
Mexico schools than Professor Wagner, and
Socorro county looks forward with pleasure
to his nomination and election.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
a ! e~a0rHEa

AT last he realized that she was really in
earnest about rejecting him.
AT least" no said, sadly, at least, lore
me as a brother"
"Yes" she agreed, sweety. Eyes, PerclF
vale, I'll, do that. III love you always as q
brotherf
AT that moment little Weigand, her hid
brother came Into the parlor.
Hey, sis. did va see me kite ~anywherasg
he asked.
"det out of here, you little hemstitched,
devilish, scheming. sneaking brat!" she
cried, shriily. "You know you're speaking
around to see what you can see and heari
Beat t. you dnable-jointed, eloYeR,hpofed
freakl" W. sbfhN
weigand withdrew. te
"clarice,s he said, after = thoughtful
pause.
"p~etcIYale7s she responded, softly.
I'VE changed my mind" he said. Don't
love me as a brother. just forget me."-De-
troit Free Press.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
HAn BEEN rREArEp.

In a shop recently a well-known actress
who is noted for her perennial youth, asked
for a travelling bag of alligator skin. The
s~hopkeeper, who had none Of that particular
sort, brought out instead tome of smooth
leather.
And you tell me this is alligator skiu?9
objected the actress. why, where are al
its wrinkles?"
"Ah, madam" replied the willy dealer,
who knew his customer, wrinkles are out
OF vogue. The correct alligator bag Is made
from the skin Of an alligator that has been
massaged Chicago News.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
WE Ike 70 LlvE N lakewood

Lakewood Progress; The Progress DE-
sires to return sincere thanks to Miss Eva
Tanning for some of the finest string beans
we have had this season. - Fred Forni, for
some delicious muskmslc#B to our little
friend Donald Rankin, for . sack of okrai to
the handsomest depot agent in the Pecos
valley for q lot OF squasheS other fay-
ors; to our Japanese friend Jimmie Shige-
matsu, eantaloupes, two, or three times; and
to our native friend, Gargonio Domihgnez,
also for cantaloupes. All Of these things
we're enjoyed and appreciated more than we
have words to express. ro
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
ANOTHER CHANCE

Today another chance TO face,
Another lap in LIES sweet race,
Another choice of good or i'll
AS we climb upward DER the hill.
Today another dream to know,
10 feelyin life another glow
OF hope and cheer and trust again
Amid this happy dream Of men.
Today another mark to reach,
Another truth to know and teach,
And eyer for the contrite sonl
Another chance to reach the goal.
l4esa44ss 81 -Raltimore Sun.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
&C ca, DON'T sToP

~ Sumner Review: On a two-acre tract
Of land north Of Iexico, from which sand
ia procured, numerous bones Of prehistoric
animals are being n~nearthed. A few days
ago workmen found what looked to be q
large tooth, several inches in diameter and
several feet in length.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

~ v ETH
(Demipg H~eadnght)
Sunset beyond the prairie where the aunken
Minbres flows.
And III the sky above hfloat with petals Of
the rose,
With ribbon Of sweet verdure is Mount Flo
fida gift.
And CLEANS Of shifting light fringe and
spangle her green gray skirt.
The Black Range a Mount Cook,
And Goodnight Mopntains. too, y7
on nor with favor iook,
And Tres Hermanns view.
The little Hereford calves beside their moth,
era skip and play
A coveyS OF grey sparroEs perch upon b
greasewood spray M~ TMNm
The red roof glow upon the cabins of st.
Francis farm, @
Where az the feathsred creatures EXCEPT
The hawk are free from harm.
Cowboys their shhhEy seek,
Horse tails a sweeping streak
Az Turkish horgemen side,
And dark names flowing wide.
A gFeen coat falls upon the prairie with the
cool twilight,
And all the deserts heat and glare are now
forgotten quite.
| listen for q strain Of wild astral music to
peal
Prom the flutes Of the Organ Mountains
whore the breezes steal,
Lovely evening to sing m
A staple, heart made song
Or breathe In strength to swing
A blade TO right a wrong.
Along the border line the soldier laddies
keep the peace,
And watch for us that we may sleep in safe
w and IN ease,
Though dark the days and nights for those
who pass under the rod,
Alight our flag Of stars by day, by night our
stars Of God.
Through watches of the night, J
q shining watchmen, tell
Above FloridaIs height
To Him that all is well.
-Abbie r. Smith, st. Francis Farm.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
MURRAY FOR TREASURER

silver City Enterprise: w b. Mprfay's
name Oh the state ticket will strengthen It
not only ip Circuit county but throughout the
entire state. Here's hoping the state ecnyen.
ton will find II q pleasurable privilege and
duty to name i.'our Billy" for state treas,
rrer. NN8 #44Fy#
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
LEsE MAJEsTE

SocorFo Chieftain: Some unregenerate
has suggested d brand new subject for the
movies. 1t Is Woodrow Wilson as d light
ming change artist Occupying foFtg4Mo po-
sltlons on twqntgrone sAbiects IN less time
tBaH It takes 70 wink fp eye. @A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
TRAGIC

Carlsbad. Current: 1t seems probable
just now that the Republicans Of New Mex
leo are going to forget the services render
ed their party by Senator Catron over a Pc
ricA g. half a century and throw him into
the discard next week. New Mexico ReDub-
cana are nothing II not grateful.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
STATE POLITICS
SOME GHOST

ut. Spmner Review: Hobbled by Hubbell
ana bumped BY Bursum, tue @. o. P. in New
Mexico "a badly handicapped. Then, UP
from the shadowy past comes the record Of
that last Legislature, like BanQuos ghost,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
AN OUTFIT

Ft. Summer Review: IA prohibition party
has been otganiged in Quay county. Pre-
cinct meetings to elect delegates to noni-
nate county officers were held on the 18th.
This Is q goDd movement, as it will tend to
relieve the congestion OF wouId-be candi-
dates.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
KEEP ONE IN YOUR TooL.Box

Penasco Valley Press; The other day,
flivvering along a soggy road, we passed an
American sovereign sitting on the tonneau
Iof a 4.0O0-ppund 60-h. pA six-cylinder, up to
It's hubs in mud, n heard his cry: "A I'd!
a 4d! my kingdom for q 4dl"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

DON'T YOU know ! sos 4 Pometan-
lamp demanded tho GeFmaR prlspasF Of
HE British guard.
s1t dunna matter II ye were Anew
fonndiand,s wa 'Tommy'sY answAF,
we've got tae gle In tae the British
bBllaQg HGNfN w
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
,JABS in; si:s Solar
-THE R~ENEFAcToR


Frank Hubbeli fed
Five thousand woollies
Their licked their Nambg khcps
And said twas bully.
This made Us all
Extremely wealthy
Prosperous and fat
And awful healthy.
1t cut in two
Our pesky taxes
Now we tote cesn
Around IN sacksee.
For all Are worth
About a millionl
He who esyg not
y q base yillynn.
Our debtors flock in
Haste TO pay us
Since Frank fea up
The aat oYeios.
The settlers come
IN droFes and herds
And louder sings
The little birds.
Our living IL
Most goldarn cheap
Since Frank 70 grass
Turned out the sheep.
Oh earth is now
A great location
Since the sheep began
Assimilation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

"HE, WAS gored by an jpfatuated
bnlISt. Cloud tMinn.5 Jpurnal. Press.
a barnyard romance.-c Chicago Trib-
une. There is q Boyinity that shapes
our ends.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

TUE POWERS Of persuasion of the
powers that wonld be are being taxed
10 the limit to convince Mr.. Larrazolo
that be Is not endowed by nature with
a Judicial temperament
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
DRAWING Il LINE

The president pleads, "Be calm! Be
caImg"
And that's just what / am;
But don't reverse the "a and "'
Iswill not be a claml 3
Is 4 -Tennyson }. Daft,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
GENERAL CUSTOM

TT Sumner Review: Another yerification
Of the law Of compensation Is the way we
hand a man brick-bats during his lifetime
and bouquets after his death.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
QUITE A SHOWER

Penasco Valley Press: The big rain
Tuesday was too wet even for the Baptist
ladies'.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
TERRIBLE sLAMDER

Las Cruces Citizen: Some newspapers
unfavorable to Mr.. Hubbell in a political
way hare charged that he fed sheep 90 q
political advertisement,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

"HUBBELL WOULD Bun Away from
Jones" says the same Interesting pub
LEGATION, in a headline. Many q great
truth is oft spoken Internationally.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24
NONE so eLIND

None are SO blind rs those who vent see,
unless rs those who woat believe any
thing they can't see.-Philadelphia Record
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-24

(Whitewater via, RegIeteF.)

whitewater Wis., RegleteF.9
Miss childs, Mrs. Hatch and MTss
May Spencer, Edgertons lady JeWeief,
drove over from Edgertcn the arst Of
the week to be atted To henderson Cor
sets At the white HOUSE store.