davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

Cilyer CITY ". NJ. Enero s.La
oficina del algnacil aqvi IA sido no
tifieada de IL baleamiento fatal en-
la rio Mimbres Z miIlas de San Loren
10,
Los detalles son escasos, pero de 10
que Sc puede saber, p. M. Pryor, sug
Cummings, IN hombre llainado Blake
y otro partieron del rancho N A NJ
cerca de Dyer para rastrem a algu-
mos ladrones de recess. Ellos sIguie-
ron los rastros de unos burros hasta
donde estaban dos casas dc unos ma
tivos cerca de San Lorenzo, sospe.
chAndose que los burros iban carga,
dos con recess muertas Ellos llega.
ron a Ia escepa del baleamiento Ger
ca de las V de Ia tarde.
Llegando a las casas, los fasfres
dores haIlaron los hurros cerca, y
mientras conEersaban con un mucha-
cho nativo, I'm hombre native, a quien
no Sc le observe que estuviera arma-
do, repentinamente les do fuego. Sc
gun Sc alega, q Pryor y 4 Blake.
Pryor, quien es diputado alguacil. y
los otros hombres con Il, devolyieron
Ell fuego y FL native fue muerto.
Ell Juez de Pax Herbert Fielder, en-
San Lorenzo, yisito la eacena, tenien-
do una investigation sobre 81 cuerpo
del hombre muerto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
oUERiAN QuEMAR FL HOTEL EN-
socoRRo.

Socorro, n. A.. Enero 8.-Un aten-
tado para quemar Ell hotel "Wlnkier1
auui fue frustrado por el pronto dos.
cabrinlento de Ia lumbre por un ira
haiador. Llam0 a Joseph stackpole
y los dos hombres extineuieTon las
alamas Las nersonas que prsndie.
ron eI hotel cntraron por la parte de
atTas y empnparon 81 suelo y otres
cosas de MADEIRA entire IA coeina y 81
oomedoT co naceite de lampara. Fl
rerjuicio que result6 fue leFe. La
identidad dd lncendiario no ha sido
descubierta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
PARA PABAR LA plaza De LA
DlFTERiA EN- ALAMEDA.
Sc Reportan 80 casos con Doce Muer
.cs en- los Pasados Dos Meses en- Ia
Villa del condado de Bernaiiiio.

Albuquerque, NJ Nj Irnero Los
comisionados de condado en- n jun
tn especial esta tarde a%utortzaron
cue Sc emraearan todas las fuerzas
~necesarias por el medico DEB condada
para parar Ia epidemic de la difteria
en- Alameda. ocho mlllas al afrte De
aaui, Adonde doee mnertss han ocurri-
do de Ia enfermedad en- las pasadaa
ocho semanas.
El Dir. W. w Spargo esth q cargo
del trabajo y tendra I'm poder discres
oionario para actuar en- Ell distrito
afeotado.
Como mos 81 casos So han repor
tado, en- 81 mayor parte entire los nj
nos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
h sEcRETARio De EsTADo re.
cuPERANpo.

In telegrama reclbidp en- dlas pasa-
dos por Antonio Lucero1 2do, anuncia
cue su padre eli secrstario de Esta-
% Lpoero. ha pasado por una opera
clon en- ei hospital de- Ia MERGED en-
Chicago: que<la operation sallo con
fxlto y que Ia condicion del ST.. Lucer0
es a~tisfaotorla. El telegrama fue
mandado por la Sra. Tonita Hol.
mes. parienta del ST.. Lucero. quien
reside Ell Chicago.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

FL Rey Pedro de Serbia ha partido
para Italia. 81 aneiano MONARCH ha.
bia rehusado repetidas veces deiar sd
armada, y fue solamente por Ia UT.
gente sdplica de sd hiio. Ell Principe
,Regente Alexandra. que al fin conYi-
no en- desterrarse. lei principe ae di.
% a su padre que seria moior para q
que pfeseFyarh gu fuerza, a modo de
que tai vek pudiera, despues de res
tsurar So saind, regreHar q su pats
a Ia cabega de ma armada reofgani
zsda. 1Ya no dare mas ordenes, d.
10 el Rey Pedro en- una ~entrevista.
tBl Principe de IA Corona es Ell que CO.
manda. Por Ia pfesente soy NADIA en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
Al ANo be 1915.

NM
Enyuelto en- bianco siidario
Que Ia nieve 10 ha tornado
Z en- que 81 inyferho ha Tornado
Bello "a lfmpido sagrario
Descansa con faz sonriente
I'm p~reclaTo y noble anciano,
AT que en- sus cabellos conos
Sc We un halito de muerte.
SUI figura prepotente
Sc dlbuja en- Ell arcane,
Y SUI fin pronto Y temprano
lie graya I'm gesto doliente4
va esta pr6ximo d expirar
Y va 81 existir decllna.
Por momehtos Sc aproxinla
De su e~xistencia e final
Por fin; ID bora ha llegado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
NUEsTHA oFERTA HTNEY-Este

Y ? CTS
NO DEJEN PAsAR EsTA; Corten
esta tina ~lncldyenla o 5 centavos y
nandehla p0r correo a Foley & CO..,
.chlcako. I'LL, escribiendo su nonbre v
direction claramente. Recibiran| de
vnelta I'm paruuete de prteba eonte
piendo Ia Compota de Mel y Alqiiitraii
De FOLEY, para toses, resfriados v Group
Jas Pndoras de Foley Para los RiAonea,
para dolores en- los o0stados ' On Ia.
espalda, reumatisno. doIor de raba
dnla malestares de los rihones v Ia
Fejigai y las Rastillas Catarticas de
catartico saludable v linn
piadof, para constipation. biliosldad
oolor De aabRza 9 intestiaos entor
peciaos-De venta en- la Botica Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
dor correspondeneIa E.speclah

Roy. N. Nj, Enero 6.eUna CO.
mission de vigilancia pronto va q
venir a ser una neceaidad de-
clara el ROY spanish-American
en lin editorial a%nunciando que 81
Unite on Observation-Disclosures de "a
aey Cd auuella comunidad ha sido
alcanzado, y que a mo ser que
tengamos protection de las insti-
tuciones de Ia Icy va a E nece-
sario arreglar las condolences a
Ia fuerza.g
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
~NocTuRNAs.
MOONLIGHT scHooLsl

Amigos pongan cuidadD
10 que les voy d contar
residente de Santa Cruz
y soy muchacho escolar.
A toditos mis- amigos
ESQ me han de dispenser
q eerca Il lIarnan near
y a lejos Ie IIaman "far."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
EsouINA 60

e. gobioFno. In aoldado, solamente
tengo que obedecer." Y Ia armada,
su Maiestad?7 Sc L. pregunto, Mis-
soIdados esran cayendo de hanbre
v dc ~cahsancio. Debemos ~aIimentar
los, y %entonces, despues De unas Guam
tas semanns dc descanso. veremostH
IN despacho De Roma decia que 81
Rey Pedro habia acceptable la oIerla
de Italia dc IN palacio para 81 uso
en- casertal cerca de NapoIes. ID rey
la estado Sacramento enfermo por
meses. pefo con frecuencla estaba en-
"a Inca de luego con las tropas ser.
bias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

IE || T... ZL".
Ii escAela Dbl Moonlight
no es escuela universal
q Ia harIna 10 ilaman flour
y al bread 10 lIaman pan.
Amigos pongan culdado
ID que les foy q contar
que tenelnos una eEcuela
que no nos queda Que hablars
Aqui tuYImos una junta
no Sc Yayan D plRidar
que cstuyo el Sri ! " Conway
DO Santa re capital
a todos 70 les dire
nb 30 les yaya i olvidar
que 81 Lunes Sc comenz6
" escuela II este lugar.
En- mn nueFecientas quiaee
me puse a eonsiderar
que al rio le llaman river
y al mar 70 lIaman sea-
a los muchachos Dc aqui
escuchen con atencion
que mandandoloe a Ia escuela
tomaran educacion.
Para coneluir estes yersos
me deben de dispensar
soy rasidente do Santa Cruz
De este pedueno Iugar.
X plaza de Santa Cruz
eg plazita singular
y los que entran de afuera
. todos los tratan igual.
X para acabar eAtos vefsos
me deben dc Dispenser
que a 10 bueno llaman good"
y a 10 fino llaman fine
Para concHuir con los verses
va me yoy a. retirar
81 en- algo los ne ofendido
me deben Dc dispensar.
Al toditos mis- amigos
ME deben de dispensar
me Ilamo jose Alamitos
en- Santa Cruz mi lugar.
ALBERTO BORREGO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
sE NEcEslTAN vlGILANrEs EN-
ROY.

los Observation-Disclosures han Lleeado
al Llmlte, ea q Relate de IN Perl6r
dIcopareoe que Va a ser Neeess-
rio Arreolar las Condolences a la
Fuerza," DecIara 81 Editor Protes-
tandp EneonFa de IA vl0iencIa en
IA comunldad del condado de Mo-
ra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

cuarenta casos Reportados en- Ha-
german y Rastantes Estragps en
vallecltcs, condado Do rio Arrlba
Amepaza Extenderse Para otros|
Luaares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
vlEJo REslDENTE De PtNTADA
MUERE.

Fl, Sumner n, M. Enero S.-ET
Ito Blll Hohne, dc 81 amos de edad,
Iaurio recientcmcpto chi Plntada. IIa-
bia fiFido en- Colorado j Ell Nuerc
Mexico nor SO afos, y era asociado Dr..
Lucisa ? Maxwell ! pick wpottod
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

El momento De partida;
LIN humanidad ha contado
IN lustro va mas de vida.
En- tas postrefos intantes
igualmente que al nacer,
Solo ruina contemplate
Y vista sangre corfer.
81 tn reinado en- el mnndo
Fue de- luchas y contiendas
Z 81 sembraste en- sus sendas,
Peaar y dolor %profundo.
NO culpamos tn venida
Que Ell tempo asi 10 dispuso
X al yer tn acnbar difuso.
Te enyiamos la despedida.
FRANK CASTILLO
Al ANo De 1916.
Entire mdsicas cohetes y r~epiQues
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

La plFTERiA sE EsrAHcE DEE.
DIES I'll coNpApo pc RIO ARRl-
IA HASTA Ell VALE DE- Pc
cos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

liz borraoHlto decia en- IN cafe:
tone memorial No me acuerdo 81 mi
esposa me diio. Tome doe y vuelve
a las once, @ toma once conas y vuei.
a las dos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13
Premios Aluminium Gratis

Para ANNIVERSARIES q nuestros pntrocinadores cuanto apreciamos su
pa1pcinio para ayudar a engran decor nuestros negocos y esnmp+
Oar nuestras coectacfones de dnero, estanos dando desde ahofa-
CON CADA FARDO PAcADo A Ia MAND Y TODAs LAS cuEN-
TAs PAGADAs EN- o ANTEs DEL DrA g Do cADA MES. cupones
Electives,
Estos cupones So cambiardn en- niqstra oucna pr ouaquier peza
de LOzA ALUMINIUM DE MARC DE cALIDAD cuando usiedes 10
despen- Pregdntenles a nnostros mensaietos aeerca de emo.
Santa Fe Electric Laundry
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

81 reporte que Lewis Vernon Har.
court serfa nombrado vlffey de la In
Ola por ell Rey Jorge fue espeeialmen-
to i~nteresante a los Americanos, poFl
que Ia Sra. Harcuort es de nacimien.
Ia Americana y sobrlna del finado J..
PieyDont Mprgap I'll virreinato dc
Ia india es probablemente el puesto.
mas alto Que la soberanla Britannica.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-13

81 plpntado AlevaeIl y cempaaerps
sobre LAY HpelIa de L~adronea De
Recess, pevuelven el Fuego y Matan
4 IN homhre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Iowa grange is urging the COM
ing legislature to apply the Torrens
system Of land transfers To Iowa.
The grange is not alone in this
urgency, The Terrens system or d
similar system would be plain common
sense and business applied to land
titles. 1t would make transfer of
land easy and safe between seller and
buyer and cut off great deal of TN
necessary expense in transaction, stop
infinite litigation. In short it would
put land transfers on a sensible. safe
and entirely business like basis. And
that is where all transactions should
be. If one more than another trans
actions in land.
Naturally the application OF such a
system TO Iowa will be opposed by
those who find proiic and employment
in the present system. They are not
TO be criticized for defending their own
but the legislature should investigate
the Torrens system and other systems
and amend the laws to the advantage
of the public whether or not interior
ence with a minority ensues from its
action
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
THE CHILDREN VII HOUI SHOES.

Sioux City truant officers have found
many children deprived Of school be-
cause of lack of shoes and clothing.
So the Journal appeals 70 the Good
! Fellows" to give those cases atten-
! ton.
A child kept at home from school
because of bare feet or lack of suffi-
cient clothing is an accusation Of in
against the parents Of the child The
parents may have the excuse OF mis-
fortune and sickness: but society and
organized government can not plead
any such excuse.
There is as much sense in Keeping
children out of school fo- lack OF
clothing and shoes as would be shown
by farmer who should starve his
calves and pigs and young horses.
used by society. They are the young
stuff" of the community that must
grow into usefulness or degenerate to
uselessness. We can't afford TO have
children staying home from school for
lack of shoes. We make mandatory
statutes to keep them in school to a
certain age. Why not see that they are
there and able to get there without
freezing?
1t is idle in way to talk of the
parents. Either the parents Of child
that has no shoes are unfortunate or
| incompetent. In the one case they
need help, in the other they deserve TO
be controlled The main thing is the
children. The elders have gone be-
yond the line. But we ought TO see
that every child has a chancellor the
childs sake and for the welfare of
society in general. g
The Sioux City investigation and lis
results can not fail TO suggest that
similar conditions in lesser or greater
degree must exist in all cities and
more particularly to suggest that We
ought to know whether they exist in
cur own city. wherever city it may be,
And with a high wind and zero weather
the suggestion comes with peculiar
force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
SAVING WOOD.
y,llQgadLR1nlS;
3 Sa6 seelk1 u5k.6 cab6aees.kk m2f

Saving wood is a healthful and
pleasing occupation which has gone
out Of vogue owing to the shortage OF
wood and muscle.
When this country was young it pro-
duced immense quantities of wood
which people wished had grown some
where else. The principal product OF
every farm was the tenacious scrub
oak. which had to be seized around the
neck By stump puiier ana removed b$S
force A cord Of wood which had
shrunk foot on each end could be
bought for 81 and 1t became a favorite
, "a stiyne TO exchange six feet OF sec
ond- growth hickory for a weekly
newspaper carrying nine ablebodfed
ROSTERS on the editorial page the issue
after election.
! Wood grew so fast in those days that
/ there was a sawbuck in every home.
Every right minded husband sawed
! the wood for the family or saw to It
that somebody else did which amounts
| to the same thing. This is where CTR
ancestors got their brawny, rib-tread
muscles and comprehensive arretites4
After one Of the Pilgrim Fathers had
sawed cord OF hard maple wood be-
fore breakfast, with a saw. whose teeth
were az dull az lecture on the origin
| OF man. he w0uid not DaeH AZ from
a section Of composition roofing.
Nowadays people saw just az much
wood az they used tn, hut they use a
different kind OF saw. Huge piles OF
wood are being sawed every day BY
men who manage to support family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT"

The judiciary committee Of the house
Of representatives Of congress yester-
day went dry by voting TO recommend
adoption of the resolution 10 submit a
constitutional prohibitory amendment
against manufacture and sale Of intox-
icants as beverages.
The action Of the committee may
mean much or little as regards the
submission of such an amendment but
il affords indisputable evidence that
the pToili1i.soIy seTIt::zse:::::: thas g-cHG &c
strong and is sufficiently widespread 70
cause congress to sit up and take no.
tice. This is the more evident from
the fact that the committee set a sim
liar resolution aside in the last session
by indefinite postponement.
The committee action is the first gun
OF the siege, the earliest definite lodg-
ment made on the works Of the liquor
traffic nationally. 1t is still a long and
rough way to national prohibition.
Bills from which politicians fear con-
sequences in their constituency often
find the corridors between the house
and senate chambers longer roa>
than that to Tipperary and a two
thirds majority Of both houses is not
| usually Immediately obtainable how
ever excellent the movement. But the
committee vote and the Sheppard pro-
hibitory bill in the senate for dry D.
&c. are forecasts of Intimate victory tor
submission by congress Of a cons.itu-
tional prohibitory amendment.
Advocates OF national prohibition
may see far off the successful end Of
their labors but the end Of their labor
is not yet Congress will pass that
resolution when it must and not be.
fore. The same bitter fight will b.
waged against it that accompanies
proh.b:tory propositions in states ant
in precincts with all that money car
buy and power enforce. There viii BIZ
the same carrying OF waite: on one
lshouIder and liquor on the other By
lcongressnen who hope to escape Thu
antagonism of the liquor interest,"
iiiiie retaining TIE franchises ee I'll:
ldrys. And when the resolution finaIl!
comes out to win It will have been woi
back in the homes and among the vot
Iers and not in the councils Of the con.
lgress. That is the history OF prohibi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Ripping Rhymes
oy WALT MAsoN
LIFE 10 SHORT.

LIRE Is SHORg.
4 The span of life is much too brief.
the years too fast are jumping: we're
In the sere and yellow leaf before we've
started humping. But yesterday, II
seems to me, and pastry was making:
and now I'm old as Il can be. my bent
limbs feebly shaking But yesterday
went to school and scrapped with
vulgar fractions; and now old age be-
gins to cool my zeal for useful actions.
If could live five hundred years, my
funeral would find me household word
in oil the spheres--;i name I'd leave bs-
hind me. But just when one is getting
wise, in shape to cut much clover. mis-
works get balky and he dies. and his
career is over. Man lives youthful
score of years. in which he's merely
growing: score, before he disappears,
in which he's merely going. The years
in which he puts up grass are but a
fleeing thirty: fate takes him from
his task-alas, that fate should act so
dirty! And yet it's useless to repine,
or halt In our endeavor: let's try to
make a job as fine as though we lived
forever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15
Iona Newspapers
INDIVIDUALITY IN ROAD WORK

| INDIVIDUALITY IN ROAD WORK.
| Jefferson Bee.1
| One Of the most important elements
of road making. of the past which is
| commonly overlooked. is the element
! of individuality of the road-maker.
| Some men have a1"knack" of building
! roads. just as some men have knaek
/ of feeding cattle and some women have
a knack of raising plants. Others APP
pear TO go thru just the same motions
with just the same materials, but the
results are far different. Some men
will take a road grader and wonder
fully and for all time benefit the road;
others will take rne same road grader
and ruin the road. It is a matter of
individual ability and peculiar quaiifi-
cation for this particular kind Of work.
The Importance of this element OF
experiences in road-making has not
been sufficiently recognized. Not every
graduate engineer has the vision to
lay out and properly grade and build a
road. X is d gift, and lack Of this gift
has caused the most of the criticism
of the new and revolutionary road law
| which has been at work in Iowa the
| last thres years. Some have had the
| notion that they must build a grade
after the railway idea, and have pulled
| down every hill and raised high grades
in the wales. They have moved two or
three times as much dirt as was neces-
sary and made the work too expensive.
They have failed 10 sense the fact that
with good drainage. a simple we'll
rounded grade is sufficient: and the
- Il
are no disadvantage in highway
grade. The consensus Of public judg-
ment has justly criticised this sort OF
work. and has brought the present
road law into some ,disrepute.
There has been little serious com
paint of the general principles Of the
road law. The objection mas arisen
chiefly as 10 the details of its admins
| tration. II would be a 7calamity il a
measure right as to principle should be
| thrown aside because Of mistakes in its
application These mistakes siIUtiia Is
and will be corrected. Great prog
ress has been made in spite OF mis-
takes. The individuality which has
played so important q part in the
J roadmaking Of the past viii gradually
| develop into certain scientific stand
| ards which will produce the greatest
results FOR the sleast money Road
making is still in its infancy in Iowa
| and the present law ought not to be
discarded. but strengthened and i'm
proved both from without and within
| chiefly the latter.
SMALL VS.. BIG TOWN
mt. Vernon Record
| The Mount Vernon municipal tax fol
| 1917 is 344 mills, Marion 42.5. and Ce-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

dar Rapids II mills. When we con-
slider what we have and what the two
Others don't get for their money we
commission form Of goyernment.-Ce-
dar Rapids Tribune.
And what does Cedar Rapids have,
pray tell, that Mount Vernon does, not
have. What real substantial thing
does Cedar Rapids have not enjoyed
here. Certainly not sewerage, In which
Mount Vernon has a much better sys-
tenn than Cedar Rapids. Nor electric
lights. which all comes from the same
power house. Nor water when Mount
Vernon has pure water coming from a
deep well. good at all times of the year
and, every year. while Cedar Rapids is
piping the sewerage Of Waterloo, VIM
ton and all points along the Cedar riv-
err thru her mains, and is obliged to
caution her citizens to boil their wa
ter; the more prosperous taking the
precaution of buying bottled spring
water. Nor Is it in an educational
way, as both the public schools OF
Mount Vernon and Cornell College, to
say the least rank with anything III
Cedar Rapids Nor in churches, where
Mount Vernon ministers rank with the
Very best in Cedar Rapids. No, the
fact is as this paper sees it. that the
so-called advantages of Cedar Rapids
are mostly in the lines OF money
spending and in crime. Under the
commission form of government. which
probably has been as economical as
any other form would have been. Ce-
dar Rapids has plunged overwhelming
ly In debt. She has accepted every OPP
portunity to plunge in debt, and her
statement of some months ago showed
that she owed several millions Of dol
lars In extravaganza she has the adj
vantage of Mount Vernon. the columns
OF the daily papers chronicling, every
few weeks, the report of an embezzle-
ment in high Circles. or of suicide be-
cause of embezzlement, while many
times the number Of cases are hushed
up that are made pubic. And in the
of scandals she likewise has
the advantage, there being few weeks
OF the Year when a new one concerning
some person OF prominence, to say
nothing OF those who are not. is not
started.j In crime she originates many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-15

tory movements. 1t will not reverse
itself between the state and the ma
tional legislative assemblies.
There are sad and worriful days
ahead of congressional trimmers. TIE
committee has given the prohibitionists
the first taste of blood, They will de-
mand more ana hungrily surround the
gentleman from the Nth district"
with demands that while they enipar-
rass can not be evaded. With their
votes behind their demands they VIII
get the desire OF their hearts in time.
But not without the votes. II the pro-
hibition movement is to win III con-
gress the dry voter must vote as he
shoots.