davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

EN- ell cOHto de Ia construction. NJ
Trece ~escuelas nuevas erigidas
durante Ell aho pasado.
Durante ell aho de 1916, Sc %constru-
yeron trece nuevos edificios escolares
costaron aproximadamente $1,000.
tado de AZ que eran en- 1912, a 6S en-
1916, y no hay un solo maestro ense-
nando con solo III ''permiso.'' en- TODD
Ell condado.
Algunas de las escuelas son duehas
de pianos; muchas tienen yictrolas;
la escuela de Los Padillas tiene un
equipo para ciencia domestica que cos
to $500. la escuela de Mo~untainview
tiene una estufa electrical, un piano,
aparatos para cultura frsica, y asi SUI
siYamente; todas las escuelas son de
10 mas moderno tanto en- 10 concer-
nielte al equipo, como en- los metodos,
y en- todas Sc Ell esplrltu DE en-
tusiasmo y de progreso.
En- Ia actualidad hay 45 d~isclpulos
en- la Escuela Alta del condado, en- ~
ciudad de Albuquerque, procedentes
todos de los distritos rurales' En- tres
&c los districts sc trasperta gratis a
los alumnos, nsandose para clio de ca
rios d escuela," los cuales Sc guar
dan en- cocheras aproposito que no Sc
usan para n1nguna otra cosa.
e Superintendente.
'Su posicfon como superintendent
de Escuelas del Condado, es laprime-
ra poslclon 2 empleo pupllco que na
desempenado Ell Sr. lMontoya. Naclo
en- este Estado de Nuevo Mexico ma
ce cuarenta amos, aqul creclo, y lue
educado en- las escueias puphcas ue
"a Plaza VEGA de Albuquerque, J en-
Ia Uuiversidad DC NueYo mexico aon-
dc presto sus servlcios como lnstruc-
tor p0r nueYe amos en-
pezo a ensehar en- las escuelas fura-
les, a la edad DE a 2 Q IN GER
tificado DE primer grauo, y desae en-
tonces, ma estado ocupado ue manera
actdya en- el trapalo escoiar por mas
de yeinte amos Hs graduado enscur
comerclal comprendlenuo esteno-
graf1a, escrltura zen maqulna. Ieheuu-
ria dc llprosy icy comeEclai; "a necno
c~uldadoso estuulo &c psicoiOsia
equcaclonahl y iehguas modeIhas asi
como nioioglas DONNA 2 Iaelnuau
e ingies espahol esSa HsHsa1o gu
e frances atelhan, ltailaho iAlln
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
w w "
GRATIS PARA LOS AMANTEs DE
IA MuSlcA.
Llst0 para mandarIo p0r eorreo.

Nuestro BOLETIN HUSTRADU
ANNUAL No. 43. DE ESPECIALIDA.
DIES en- Pianos, Pianolas, Victrolas,
Gabinetes de M1sica, Records para
Victor, Rollos de Mdsica, M1sica I'm
presa. Vioiines, Correctness, Ukuleles,
Piano-Bonches, etc.
Compre directamente y ahorre las
g~anancias de Intermediates. Somos
distribuidores exclusives en- ell ponien-
te, al por mayor y menor, de ounce
de las principles fabricas.
Precios especiales durante los dfas
f~estiyos. Mandenos este aviso, es-
criba su nombre y direction, indican-
do Ell articulo o Instruments que de-
see, y Sc ae mandara inmediatamente
ell Boletin. franco de porte.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
UNA SIMPLE
PRUEBA

PAsese el peine por Ell
pelo. 81 halla pelo adhe
rido al peine, examine Ell
peio desprendido. 81 Ia
raiz es de color pdiido, esta
SEGA y como amortiguada,
tome precauciones y Coz
rriia ell NAL 81 quieresalvar
el pelo = hacer que crezca.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30
La Sra. Lima
BsIpsrlO

.uya fotografia reproduce.
mos Rqui, nos ha enviado
una relacion jurada nuy
interesante acerca do los
notables resultados que
tanto ella como sus bijos
han obtenido del lietodo
Calvaeurl. Deseariamos
enviarle a Vd. un dupll-
cado de dicha relacion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Filemin Sanchez, maestro del Dist
Nc. s, de Arroyo Seco, vino a nues'
tras oficinas el microbes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

~suscrIbase a ri NuevO Mexcano'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Pablo Quintana, Superintendent e
leeto del condado de Taos, estuvo en-
nuestras oficinas Ell microbes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Estoy ~interesado en- ........r...
The KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC CO
DENVER. COLO.
Establseida en- 1874
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

81 tiene caspa, solo es
coea de mas o menos
tempo para que 50 quede
calyo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Tomas Rivera, maestro del Distrito
No. AZ. en- MADEIRA, N. NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Porfirio Saavedra, de Albuquerque
del Dist. No. 1, de San Jose, directo
de escuelas, vino ell domingo, y no
visito Ell ldnes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Beatrfz NJ. de Rivera, maestro de
MADEIRA, N. NJ, Distrito No. 43.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

NOmbre
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-30

Benicia Garcia, maestro de Canon
Blanco, condado de San Miguel
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
TROUBLE ENOUGH
WITHOUT REMOVAL

The matter Of the removal Of
the state capitol is really no
concern of the people of Barnes
county one way or the other
and our people should keep their
hands off this fight. We have a.
public building here, or rather
a large state institution, one o
the best in the state or country
for that matter, and we cannot af
TO, to antagonize any parti-
cular faction that is interested in
this CAPITOL removal. We have
our own business to attend to-
and we want to keep hands off,
Barnes county does not care
q continental whether the Cap
itol is in Bismarck or New
Rockford-we have nothing
against Bismarck and we have n
feeling against New Rockford
so let us keep our hands out of
the "muss' SO far as any active.
interest is concerned. Barnes
county will have trouble enough
without Dipping into the capitol
fight. Valley Gty4G Courier.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
MORE TAXATION IF
CAPITOL Is MOVED

The citizens of New Rockford,
a comparatively new town south.
of Devils Lake, on the Great;
Northern cutoff is in the field,
to remove the : state capitol
from Bismarck to that place.
They are already QUIT circulating.
p titions to get signatures to,
have it submitted to a vote next
fall. We give those people credi
for energy and push to undertake
such a venture but we fail to-
see where the, rest Of the state. is
beneffte d. It will mean an ex-
penditure of several million dol
lars to the staAs, and with an
increase Of thirty-five per cent
taxes in two years we question
if the people of Pembina coun-
ty will fall in linew with the move.
-Pembina Express.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
STOCK ON RANGES
m WEST SUFFERS

Williston, N. D., Feb. 2.-Range
stock in western North Dakota
and Montana are in a precarious
condition. There is % inches of
snow on the level and the ex-,
treme cold weather for the nasts
forty days, together with the.
strong winds, has made it Inn
possible for stock to Craze.
Fer the first time in 80 years
horses are dying on the range.
but with suitable weather from
now on, the horse loss
will probably not exceed ten PEI.
cent. With mfavOrable weather
for the next so days the. loss ON
horses will be so per cent. There.
il no chance for cattle unless
they are under cover and fed.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11

to consist Of their absolute con1
troll. The Dispatch article fol-
lows:
"There' is plenty Of humor for
the taking in a late dispatch
from Chicago which says that
Republican leaders Of the na1
tional committee making ar.
rangements in that city for the
coming party convention, have Of
fered the opportunity that the.
convention would be 'sopen-minG'
ed and deliberate" and that
they would favor any aNailable
compromise candidate s'except-
ing Theodore Roosevelt" Is this
set determination to exclude from
consideration one certain name
an "open- minded and deliberat-
i've" attitude? If we may be,
excused for offering a humble
interpretation we should desig1
nate this as the very essence of
a dogmatic attitude.
'tF1mthermire, who is the re.
publican party? Its several mil
lion voters or the. members of
the national committee? We
had thought this question was
settled at the election of 1912
when the candidate whom the
people said they didn t want, an
the bosses said they did, pulled
a sparse handful Of electorial
votes from all the states which
had solidly supported the party 8
candidate for a generation. But
perhaps, after all, this issue has
not been sett'ed. Perhaps, 'rulel
or ruin will have to be- decided
again in favor of ruin or until
those. who insist on boss oontrol
have been finally ousted from po
sitions Of control in the councils
Of the party. ''-iWells County
Free Press.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11

states for approval an amend
ment prohibiting the sale, man;
ufacture, Transportation import:
ations, and expectation Of aAl in
toxicating liquors for beverage
purposes.
One man predicts 26 consecutive
cold winters. He has lived in
this state IS years and says he
ought to know.
Mrs. Henry Holtan entertain
ed circle of friends at her
home Saturday evening in honor
of her sister Miss Nina Peter
son. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.-Ryder Journal.
w. A. Staley has sold the
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
GAME WARDEN WANTS oP-
EN- SEASON FOR BEAVERS

Mandan N. D., Feb. 7.-"Th
actual financial wealth of North
Dakota can bic increased by from
81, 500, 600 to $2,OOO,O0O if the
state legislature at the next ses-
sion will declare an open season.
on beaver" is the astonishing
statement of Chief Game Warden
w. F. Reko Of this city.
Mr.. Reko is daily receiving
complaints from various coun-
ties in the state, mostly in the
western section from farmers
who object to damage being.
done to trees by the beavers:
The season is closed until 1920.
Mr.. Reko says: "Some Of the.
cattlemen say that the beavers
by damming creeks furnish water
for the stock, but the greater
number Of stockmen claim that
the beaver dams prove traps to.
cattle and cause more loss than.
the water holes are worth.
Zone of the government game,
officers fromjWas ashing ton.and my
se.f have made a thorough in
westigation and we believe chat
there are over million beaver
co onies in the state with each
colony ranging from two to eight
beavers.
"Take the Knife river for an
example," said the chief ward
Ell. 81 have travelled along that
stream and there is, a beaver col
ony at least every two miles. The
Ett,e Missouri river is full Of
the animals and the Cannon Ball
in the south part Of the state,
the Heart river west Of Mtandan
to Dickinson, Sweet Briar Creek
Thirty Mile Greek, and all of the
more important streams Of the
western part Of North Dakota
have hundreds Of colonies. An
es innate that there are 5000, 600
beavers in North Dakota seems
ridiculous to a person who has
not studied the question, but 1
am convinced beyond any ques7
tion of doubt, that it is true"
Mr.. Reko declares that action
must he taken to- allow the trap
pers to work, and asserts that,
legislative action will be back
ed by the state game board. Un-
der present conditions the only,
parsons legally entitled to do
anything to stop the beaver dam
age to trees are the few members
of the state game board, and this
body is unable to cope with the
situation.
Last week several were killed
near Manning, Dunn county, one.
of which weighed 80 pounds.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
Roosevelt. in Race
Politicians Assert
Leaders of Both Parties Say Col
anel's Philadelphia Speech
Was Battle Challenge
SEN. PENRosE Is FOR T. R.
Pennsylvania Senator Wrote
Former President, Congratn-
*, lating Him .

Washington, Jan. 22.- Where
ever Republicans or Democratic,
politicians gather these days,
Theodore Roosevelt is the bur-
den Of discussion. That the Col-
onel projected himself into the
contest for the presidency in
the address he made ia Phil,
adelphia Thursday night: is the
opinion of a large number Of
political leaders Of both parties,
including old line Republicans
who Fought Roosevelt in 1912.
Fbllowing the refusal of. Pres
ident Wilson to abandon his pol
icy IN Mexico and adopt aggres-
siNe measures, the Roosevelt
speech, denouncing the admin:
istration as a t'milk and water'f
regime, is regarded by politicians
q challenge Of great significance.
Much comment also was arousr
ed by Mr.. Roosevelt s discussion
Of public issues, which included
not only foreign affairs, but the,
treatment of big business and
other domestic problems.
tThat speech looks to me like
the PRONUNCIATION of the Roosevelt
platform in the campaign for.
the presidency" said repnb-
lican senator.
The democratic leaders, how.
ever, are agreed on one propo-
stian which is that the President
must do something to explain.
away the popular acceptance OF
his declaration that there is
such a thing as ''being too prou
to fight. y
While some democratic leaders
do not conceal their fear Of
Roosevelt as powerful oppon-
ent of the President, others pro-
feaa to look with equanimity OIL
the enhancement Of the Col
onel's popularity.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
HAD CLOTHES TORN BY
PACK OF COYOTES

This is not exactly the land
of the woody west but Brakeman
Shaw of the 500 freight thought
it was the other evening when
ten coyotes attacked him and
tore his clothes. He had been
sent out to put torpedoes on
the track ahead of the freight.
When he was a mile and a half
from Baldwin the coyotes started
toward him. He kept them off
for awhile with the torpedoes.
When they were gone he climbed
up Snow fence near by and
used a rail to frighten them
but they stayed by, their prey
until the freight came.
It was an experience Shaw did
not enjoy and after this when he
is cent ont he will he armed in,
q manner that would satisfy ev-
en- Roosevelt.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
HARMONY BY FORCE
Is STILL PROGRAM

The state central committee Of
the Republican party met in Far
go Tuesday and selected names
Of ten men whom they thought
the Republican, voters Of the
state ought to elect at the
March presidential primary for
delegates to the party national
convention in Chicago. This ac-
tion was protested by very
small minority of the committees
men present, they holding that
it was no function of the COM
mittee to name "aate," and
that instead of promoting har-
mong, as the supporters of the
action claimed, it would be the
very means Of raising discordl
The members of the COMMITTEES
favoring the action were prinr
cipauy men known as stalwarts
in this state, and a few others
who have been unable to SUGGEST
fully hide their real political
character behind a progressiueI
mask.
The Free Press believes that
the manning of a slate by the
committee, is neither right or
good politics. Further, we be-
lieve the action was made entire
" in the interests of gang pOl-
itics" and for the purpose of
making sure to have a safe 7
delegation at Chicago (for aft IT
the elimination Of the one candi1
date whom the people of the
state instruct for, the delegates
may vote for whom they choose)l
q delegation that wild throw thei
support TO q conservative. Ii
this policy is being as successful
" engineered in other states as
it was at Fargo, The Republican
party may repeat it's error Of
1912 when Taft and big business
policies ruined the party by its
manipulation. The same day the
North Dakota central commit ittee
uamed its elate, there appeared
an EDITORIAL in the st. Paul Dis
patch which is pat as to the
North Dakota situation, indicat-
ing that the old -tiane bosses all
ways want harmony, the harmon
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
Sen. Nelson Favors
U. S. Preparedness
Would Have Government OPEN
Nutrition Factories and In
crease Standing Army
ONE ACADEMY IN WEST
Wants Navy to- Rank Next t4
That of Great Britain to
Guard Commerce

Washington, Jan. 27.-Bslild q
navy second only to Great Britt
ain s, increase the size of the
standing army to from 10000 to
100000, establish government
munitions factories, open mill
tary academy in the west and
the United States will be, pres
pared-this is the idea Of Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota, ext
pressed today, when he gave for
the first time a CROUCH outline
as he said, Of his views ON the
preparedness question. And he
would begin work on this pro,
gram at once. Here is what hes
said for publication in the Min
neapolis journal:
":First Of all, l am in favbr of
a comprehensive enlargement of
our navy in all directions so that
it will rank next to that Of
Great Britain. l favor this first,
because it takes long time to-
build, equip, and put a navy i'm
fighting order, and we ought to.
begin right away; and secondI
because we hope to extend our
commerce to all quarters Of the
globe, and for the protection
Of that commerce we will need q
large navy, and we need it toos
for the reason that we have as,
stunned, and rightly, sort Of
guardship over the republics on
the American continent.
''We want to be so STRONG on
the ocean that whenever wei
take a stand and make a declara.
tion on any subject, it will be-
needed and compiled with.
II favor moderate increase
of our army. I think We ought to-
have a. standing army of at least
from 10000 to 100000 men. In
addition we. ought to have q
large corps Of qualified officers
fit to take command in case Of
war; and our young men ought
to receive a moderate amount Of
training, SO that they would be,
fit to enter service immediately
i'll case. Of an emergency. Wheth1
er this should be done through
ou1. state militia or through so-
called continental militia or
army, l am not clear.
In any event, we ought to-
lay the foundation for large
army reserve, available, only i'm
case Of war, but so trained it
would be available immediately.
"The educational facilities
given to cadets at West Point
ought to be enlarged by estab-
fishing a similar school in the
west, preferably at Fort SneH4
ing, so t, at We could have a
large supply Of officers on hand.
In addition we want ample
factories established by the gov
elnment for the manufacture. Of
all military and navel sunpliesy
including all modern appliances.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
A Seasonable Song

Backward, swing backward, oh
season of snow, mercury fifteen
or twenty below. Turn on the!
heat of the tropical zone; roast
me until am cooked to the bone
| ann go tired Of freezing my
nose, weary Of chilblains, and;
corns on my toes, weary of trying
to sleep with cold feet, turn on
the heat, Mister, turn on the
heat. Backward, swing back.
ward, oh time in your flight;
give me July again just for to-
night. Soften the ground where
the Frost King has lain, oh. let
me hear one mosquito again. I
am SO weary of snowdrifts and
ice, weary of paying the coal
trust. it's price, weary, so weary:
Of frostbitten pie, give me q
slice Of "The Fourth of July. -
Elk. /
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11

IFE may bs given In many ways
And loyalty to truth b scaled
- AZ bravsly in the eIesst - the
field,
So hountiful 10 Fate.
But then to stand beside her
When craven churis deride her,
To front lie in arms and not to yield
This shows, methinks, Gods plan
And measure Of stalwart man,
Limbsd like the old heroic breeds
Who stand self poised on manheed's
solid earth,
Not forced to frame excuses for his
birth,
Fed from within with all the strength
he needs.
Such was he, our martyr chief,
Whom late the nation hs had led,
With ashes on her head,
Wspt with the passion Of an angry
grief.
Forgive me If from present things
turn
To speak what in my heart will beat
and burn
And hang my wreath on his world hon.
orsd urn.
Naturs, they cay, doth dots
And cannot make man
Save on some vvornout plan,
Repeating us by rote.
For him her old world moids aside she
threw,
And, choosing sweet clay from the
breast
Of the unexhausted west,
With stuff untainted shaped o hero
Wise, stsadfast in the strength Of God
and true.
How beautiful to sss
Once moro . shepherd Of mankind, in.
deed,
Who loved his charge, but never loved
to lead;
60 be,
Not iured by any cheat Of birth,
But by his clear grained human
And brave old wisdom Of sinesrityI
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
OF COUNTY AND STATE


The states of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho have had an in
ventory and the first month.
since the states went dry, show
three arrests under wet rule to
one under dry order.
The United States has with
drawn $1,000 acres of land near
GQendive. IT. is subject to home-
stead but the oil and gas right
have been reserved.
The senate is considering a
new federal constitutional amend
ment. Tt would submit to the.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11

The mail carriers have not
been able to make daily trips
for over a week. The patrons do
not keep the roads broke. That
10 one Of the conditions made BY
the government but it is not.
being lived up to.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11

Some Of the authorities IN
Bismarck would not allow a "a,
cred concert to be given in the
auditorium last Sunday, but they
allow the roller, rink to be open
all afternoon and evening and
take the peoples money. III
just shows some peoples ideas
lof right and wrong.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11

Staley Bros. farm Of 585 acres
which lies Is miles south of
Garrison to Howard Krouse Of
Nebraska for $22,OOO.OO. The;
deal was made through the,
Tauer Land and Investment Co.,
and gives Mr.. Krouse an excel
lent piece Of land which we hope;
to see him improve and get out
Of it all that splendid soil will
produce. Advance.
The ladies of Garrison have Or
ganized q club that will be known
as the Tuesday Improvement
club. There are some very bright
women in Garrison and an organi-
zation of this kind cannot help but
be a benefit to their home town.
The Washburn leader., 1916-02-11

They knew that outward grace 10
dust;
They could not choose but trust
In that suro footed minds unfalterino
And supple tempered will
That bent like perfect steel to spring
and thrust.
hie was no lonely mountain peak Of
mind,
Thrustins to thin air Ger our cloudy
A sea mark now-now lost in vapors
blind;
Broad prairie. rather. genial. level
Fruitful and friendly for all human
kind.
Vet also nigh to heaven and loved Of
loftiest stars.
Nothing Of Europe here
Or. then, Of Europe fronting morn~ard
Ere any names Of serf and peer
Could Natures equal scheme defaco
And thwart her genial will.
Here was . type Of the true elder
race,
And one Of Plutarch's mon talked with
u face to face.
praise him not; il were too late.
And some innative weakness there
must be
In him who condsseends to victory
Such 40 the present gives and cannot
wait,
Safe in himself 40 in fate,
So always firmly hs.
He knew to bids his time
And can his fame abide,
Still patient in his simple faith SUBJ
lime,
Till the wise years decide.
Great captains with their guns and
drums
Disturb our judgment for the hour,
But at last silencs comes.
These all are gone, and, standing like q
Our children shall behold his fame
The kindly, earnest, brave, forssssins
sasacious, patient, drsadins praise, not
blame,
New birth Of our new soil, the first
American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-25
TEACHERS PENSIONS.
(Richmond Journal J.


If the General Assembly by any
miracle Of error should adopt tn
pending bill for the abolition oi
teachers pensions, it would take 8
long step backward. The most i'm
portant and far-seeing corporations
Of the country are adopting, in num-
bers constantly increasing, pension
systems for their own employees. They
know it is good business. 1t keeps
cleared away comfortably the dead
wood which accumulates around any
old and continuing establishment.
Fortunately there are very few en-
ployers of any kind who have the
heart to turn away unprovided for an
old and faithful worker because Of
the ravages of years and long SER
vice. The pension system prevents
the struggle between natural ana
proper sentiment and practical needs;
The teachers pension system in Flr-
pinia has worked we'll. 1t is not Il
charity. 1t is a wei earned reward
and a straight, sensible, commercial
proposition. Also, in some degree.
at least, it is contract. The system
has been in operation now seven o.
eight years. 1t is not improbable
that some teachers have entered thc
service OF the State with the prospect
of a pension at the completion of q
certain term of years as part of tn
consideration. Others, approaching
the conclusion of TIE specified term
have been looking forward to retire
mcnt and to relief from the fear o.
absolute restitution or dependence.
The argument that the pension sys-
tenn secures ii better-clasS al employ
cs and more efficient service IS fam
liar, is justified by al the knoWn
facts Of human nature and has been
demonstrated by experience. 1t Is
uncomfortable, in the face of this. that
the General Assembly would violate
The laws Of common sense and the IN
stincts Of humanity by icpriving more
than 12O teachers, who have been
retired, most Of them aged. many OF
them practically helpless, Of The pen
sionS they already ave and denying
for The future this proper and rea-
sonahc compensation for devotion to
the most important work the State
is doing.