davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
cats


This idea Of the govefnment employment
bureau whose special agent, Karl Greene
Is now here is in line with the p~aternal
spirit Of governments FOUND in Europe and
It started in this country in 1907. But onls
in the past year or two has the department
of labor, In Washington. laid great stress
on this branch Of the work. The object
Is to get suitable Jobs for the Job seekers
For years there have been agencies and
employment bureaus in this country, and es.
pecially popular were teachers agencies all
though the payment Of one mouths salary
was not particularly pleasing to some 81
the teachers who obtained low.salaried po-
sitions. This ~job-hunting work done by the
government is free OF cost and BY putting
the work on a strictly business basis, with
Uncle Sam as general manager, il Is be-
lieved that the efficiency Of many a mar
and woman and boy and girl will be in
creased while q suitable, paying job Is pro-
.yided. The employment office will keep an
eye on al kinds Of openings, even for young
doctors. Having a trained man in charge
of the work in each state, knowing actual
conditions and ready to furnish first hand
information, the difficulty Of getting the
right person for the right place is to be
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Eight Million Women
Now Work Every Day

The Business of Getting a Husband has
ben superseded now by the business OF
earning money. That is the opinion of mil
lions of women, and the October Woman's
Home Companion tells how they do it. II
says in part:
"As late as fifty years ago, q girls life
was marked by a certain simplicity of pur-
pose. Her business was to get a husband!
Never mind what kind. just get HIM II
was a terrible thing to be called an old
maid Also, aside from the ridicule of
spinsterhood, there was the added fact that
1t involved dependency on some tolerant
relative. Who doesn't remember the old
maid aunts Of our childhood, always busy,
Fitting over the house In cap and shawl
and getting their happiness In the happi-
ness Of others. Why, they we're old women
a. fortyl
What else was there fci them to 10 ex'
'ceDt to marry? The professions and trades
were closed to them, business had not yet
opened its doors, and the stage was re.
garded as not being quite nice. Woman's
one place was the home and II she didn't
have one. that was her fault.
LESS than fifty years ago! Today eight
million women are at work, figuring in ev-
cry department. Of human endeavor. There
are more than four hundred occupations. I
believe, and women are to be found in all
except railroad engineers and telegraph
'lineHmen. No avenue is closed to them, and
society not only admits woman's right to a
sane individuality, but encourages her in
the development Of her capabilities"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Mesa Verde National Park

With the consent or tine hecretary Of the
interior, the Denver & Rio Grande has is
sued a reprint Of the governments pamph-
let on the Mesa Verde National Park. A
sepia cover carrying the Beam photographs
OF Cliff Palace, Spruce Tree House, and
Springs House with the Natural Bridge in
the foreground, has been added to the orig
inaI pamphlet, which has thirty cuts, in,
GLIDING rare photographs and maps.
According to figures furnished by Super
visor Rickner, OF the Mesa Verde National
Park. the number Of visitors this year is
nearly double that of last year, which saw
the largest number OF visitors since the
opening. In August, 1916, there were 6o4
visitors, while in the same month last year
the total was 1882.
As the park remains open well into au-
tumn, running into November IL there is q
late Fall, it is expected that the months OF
September and October win bring as many
visitors as reach the park in the whole sea-
son a few years ago.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Don't Be Befogged

Defending the Republican candidates for
u. s. senator and governor in New Mexico
this year Is an impossible job. It can't be
done. Every effort OF the Republican cam
paign organization is going to be bent to-
ward keeping the records Of the candidates
under cover. The chief aim Of the organi-
cation will be to divert public attention
away from an inquiry into the records Of
Hubbeii and BufsuIn. Their political past
must be kept dark at all hazards and By all
means. The moment the party ds drawn
into an open discussion of the BernaIilIo
county career Of Frank Hubbell, the instaut
1t allows itself to be asked point black as
to the record Of H. o. Bursum in socorro
county, IN the Third House, as warden of
the penitentiary, that instant the fat is
in the fire. The Republican publicity bu-
rhau does not dare send out a line as to
the record Of HubbeiI as school superintend-
ent, as county treasurer, or, as political
boss in BernaliIlo county. 1t does not dare
publish a manifesto dealing with II. o. Bur
sums administration OF the state peniten.
tiary with his connection with the Hawkins
bill, or point out a single beneficial law with
whose passage he has been identified.
NO. The Organization is steering away
from every issue pertinent and vital to this
campaign. The records Of its candidates
are ~indefensible and it win not attempt the
Impossible. It must seek other means to
lure the attention Of the voter away from
School Visits and Disappearing Books.
National issues afford a welcome expedi-
ent. The party can turn easily to DISCUS
sion OF the need of the citizenry rallJing to
the cause Of the Grand Old Party, to the
end that Republican principles and policies
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
"A Friends Tribute to
The Late Judge Pope

have known Judge Pope fairly well fol
many years, In fact ever since he came "a
tNew Mexico. l have watched his progress
as time passed. have never changed my
first estimate of him, made on the spur Of
the moment almost after meeting him. and
seeing his work in and d Of court. He
was beyond all question one Of the very
highest class Of men we have ever had
lamong us. Would to the Lord that men
like him among us were more numerous
than they are. His kind can In be spared
az this stage Of our states history. while
constantly with him, / had to do WITH
Judge Pope's history quite a little. be-
Lieye it was my endorsement that sent him
10 our supreme bench, on his return from
the Philippines, and / never gave an en-
dofsennent that | was prouder of. I also
waived all claim myself and endorsed him
Tor the position he held at the time OF his
death. n / have never regretted 1t.
Tributes to the dead are oft but perfume
tory. In other instances they come from
the heart, as mine does here, Judge Pope
was oE d strong character, strong by nature
and strong In his belief in the right. He
was a hard worker and a profound and able
lawyer. His honesty was OF the kind that
Is never doubted-of the kind that dishon-
est men never attempt to modify. He was
a learned man, and many Of his opinions
and essays viii live after him as the class.
ics that they are. What a pity such d man
was not of robust health, and that he could
not have been spared to the state for the
usually allotted time.
If the state Of New Mexico could have as
office holders any considerable number Of
men. of the learning, ability and character
Of the late Judge Pope, there would not be
q commonwealth In the Union in its class
III relation to the ability, efficiency and in
tegrity with which its public business would
be conducted. He was my friend. and !
was his, and ! Join his thousands Of other
friends in deploring his untimely loss.
Those who will pleasantly remember him
win have no higher wish than that their
children shall emulate his example and
character. May he rest in peace.
BERNARD s. RODEY.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

may again prevail in the nation. It is good
gospel and we endorse it. But it will be
preached by the Republican ring In this
state with the sole object of getting into
power the forces Of piracy which shot the
constitution and the bill of rights full Of
holes at the last legislative session; which
know nothing but loot, whose sole idea Of
public office is pie for the boys.
The mixing up OF national and state is
sues is likely to prove dangerous in this
campaign. The voter must keep his wits
about him and not lose sight Of the clear
line of demarcation.
The New Mexican wants to see Charles
E.. Hughes elected president because it be-
lieVes him to be an honest, square, able, in
corruptible public servant whose Republi.
canism is founded on the solid rock Of prin-
ciple: a man who emhodies all those quail
ties which this paper believes essential to
an efficient n dependable president of the
United States.
The New Mexican wants to see H. o. Bur-
sum and Frank Hubbell defeated because
it believes they are not Republicans from
principle, because they do not IN any sense
of the word represent Hepublicanism; be-
cause they are professional Republican po-
litical ringsters, because their records have
not proven them dependable and efficient
public servants, because they have been
identified during their political careers with
a fragrant and vicious political organization
conducted In the interest of private indi-
viduals and not the public; because they are
men whose political records unfit them for
the high positions which they seek. despite
all vehement and frantic protestations that
they have reformed; because they are.
frankly seeking office for purposes OF win
dication;" because they will not regard
themselves as the servants Of the people Of
New Mexico if elected, but will use the Of
fices for personal advantage and to advance
the interests Of the Invisible Government
and the Republican ring; because they have
been tried and found wanting and because
the men who are running against them are
known to be honest aya efficient and able
and dependable.
so the voters are cautioned to watch out
for the muddying of the waters. The cleo
ton Of a Republican president and the de-
feat of alleged Republican candidates for
senator and governor are demanded on the
same grounds.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Voted For Fremont and
Every Republican Since

A letter has been received by the Hughes
Ail;ance here from one OF the Oldest Repub'
licans in this state. His name is 4. L, San
gre. a resident Of Deming, n, M,
His letter is as follows:
Dear Alliance:
Am too weak to write legihly, but as
this is the last presidential campaign for
me / desire to say / am politically Of the
same age as the Republican party-neyer
voted any other ticket. Progressives never
had no charms for me. For over fifty years
have found our national progress in the Re
publican p~arty--always constructive, never
destructive, end ii [ live until the next cleo
ton day viii cast my vote for Charles Evans
Hughes for president Of the United states.
Loyalty,
"a. N. Sangfe.'
on 4 post card enroIlins himself a mem
her OF the New Mexico division Of the
Hughes Anfanee Mr.. Sangre says after the
words eGive party affiIlations:" Voted
for John G. Fremont lin 1861 and for every
subsequent Republican nominee for presi-
dent Of the Us"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
~foorNorH Was COSTLY

While sorting the daily avalanche OF
parcel post mail, attaches OF the Pitts
burg p~ostoffice encountered a toe Of an.
artificial leg, and laid the package aside
for rewrapping. Presently, the foot
came out Of the wrapper. The follow
ing Inscription peneiled on the cork
sole. Ieered tauntfnssy at the postal
man;
Just a footnote; Before repairing,
please use an anesthetic."
The ten words automatically trans
formed artificial ueg, fourth class
MERCHANDISE travelling through the
mails Tor Is cents. into first class mail
calling for letter postage. The leg lat
er in the day reached It's destination, an
artificial limb repairer looking like a
page from a stamp collectors book. and
1852 due.-Pittsburs dispatch.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Gray Wolf Deadly
Foe Of Cattleman

In a recent publication OF the Monthly
News Letter of the New Mexico Cattle &
Horse Growers Association, Mr.. ]. s. Lig-
on in charge of the Biological Survey <in
this state and Arizona, shows very con
clusively that the adult gray wolf is one OF
the most destructive agencies with which
the cattlemeh of New, Mexico have to con-
tend.
1T is q very conservative estimate when
1 say each adult gray wolf will average
SO animals in a yeafAanywhere from calves
to grown Stockton their equivalent III
horses and sheep In fact most Lobos viii
take OFF one animal a week" says Mr.. Lig-
on. Then If we figure there are in New
Mexico today 20 woIves-which is also a
moderate eslimate-at an average of $30a
head fer the cattle killed, we find that the
ranchmen are pay the Lobo a minimum
of szOB.000 to satisfy his hunger" Mr..
Ldgon believes that the Biological Survey
can in two years time, If given the propcr
cooperation and reasonable amount OF
funds, eliminate the wolf from the stock
rlhges forever. To kin off TIE coyotes aud
other predatory animals WIN csse stili moro
line aud money.
NJ higoh further says: There Is no
getting around the fact that the organized
system Of work now being established by
tho biological survey will have its effect Al
though q great fhoun Of good has been ae'
coulplished during the short time the work
has been going on--since september 1915
this has been during the organization.
The work Of the future wfll produce many
times the results, At the present time tho
work is being directed principals against
the wolves for the reason that they do the
greatest amount Of damage also because
Of the limited amount Of funds at our COM
mand. Yet we are going after the predsto-
~ bear, mountain lion, coyotes and BOB
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Omitted From Wilson's
Speech Of Acceptance

vi
1. Reference to the Lusitanla,
2. Why he opposed military and naval
preparedness during half his term.
3. Why the cost Of living has not drop
ped since he became president, as he prom
Used II would.
a. Why he sent the National Guardsmen
to Texas.
S. Why he first agreed to Secretary Gar.
'~rison's army Reorganization scheme, and
afterwards accepted Hays wasteful and In
effectual one.
6. Why he keeps Daniels In the cabinet
2. Why he signed the rivers and harbors
bill, including s2O,oco,ooo for pork.
8. Why he first favored free sugar and
then Insisted on a restoration Of the duties.
9. Why he favors an appropriation Of
$780, 900 to make impossible the revival
of American shipping.
10. Why he interviewed to GUST Huerta.
II. Why he supported Panchp Villa.
IL. Why he aided the establishment Of
.carranza's government.
IS. Why he went in at Vera Cruz, and
why he came out.
IA. Why he sent %Pershing's troops across
the border, and why he tried secretly to
Withdraw them.
is. Mention of any satisfactory expIana-
ton from Austria regarding the PetrcIIte.
rs. Statement as to whether he has put
or is putting any pressure on Berlin or Vi
emma to secure amends for outrages on
Americans.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
JABS ''i s;ss ss,.'

VIZ understand from the roaeate re.
ports aent out by the Republican pub.
ficIty bureau that the ears bearinu
those popular idols, Mensrs. HmbbeII
and Bursum, to and fro amongst the
applaudlng populace have been deco
rated BY the enthusiastic and acclaim.
Ing multitude With gaFIands and
Wfsaths Of fragrant blossoms.
Apparently thsre has been 4 mIsun.
d~erstandine.
We are sure that the Republican
ring when It started these two polItl.
cal eorpses out OF their Journey 81
state n the @. o. P. hearss issued
the Instructions;
sN6 FIewers4p
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
PUBLIC OFFICER SHOULD
STAND LIKE A ROCK

"Government under pressure Is not
American government. Whenever
pressure Is applied to any public Off
Ger he ought to stand like a rock and
say: Here / stand until we substl-
tute reason for force. II Is not an
American doctrine to Iealslate first
and investigate afterward'" Mr..
Hughes In his speech at Portland, Me.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

st. Louis, Walter Ufer Of Chicago, julius
RoIshoven Of Florence, Italy; Mrs. J. H.
Wilson of Seattle, Sheldon Parsons ana
Victor Higgins u Chicago. Miss Doris
Rosenthal OF Los Angles and Miss Helena
Dunlap Of Whittier. California.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
Wilson's Word-or the
Recordsp

is President Wilson trying to deceive the
voters? Or is his single track mind unable
to differentiate between what constitutes
war and what constitutes peace. When
Mckinley was president the casualties
among the sailors and marines engaged in
fighting were "a. Of whom l6 were killed
and IS wounded, They called It war then.
Under wilson, who says he has kept the
country at peace, the casualties among the
soldiers and sailors engaged in fighting in
Mexico. santo Domingo and Hayu were lo7.
At Vera Cruz 19 sailors and marines were
killed and 90 were wounded. In the Hay.
tian campaign four marines were killed, and
In the Santa Domingo campaign four ma
rines, including one officer. we're killed.
This is how President Wilson has kept
the country out Of war. More sailors and
marines killed in fighting SINCE he has been
president than we're killed. During the whole
spanishAmerican War! why doesn't the
president tell the truth about itg He cant
fool the people when the records N the
navy department arc available.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

CURIOUS, THAT while ordinarily
the candidate for public office points
with pride to his past record of service
to the people, past records are the one
thing that is distinctly and specifically
taboo in the HubbeIl Bursum campaign.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

GRANDMA BELIEVES that the vi
cious and pernicious Adamson law,
which is execrable and undesirable, not
to say rotten, legislation, is a splendid
expedient in that it has averted a
strike.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

AND THAT while it is highly repre-
hensibIe and ~disgracefuL also humiliat-
ing, that the president has never
secured any PREPARATION for the frightful
assassination OF American men and
women on the L~usitania, the fact that
the matter was allowed to drop is an
other triumph for diplomacy in that It
has Averted War With Germany.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
P'RAPs WE GAN MAKE lT INTER
ESrIN0
(Pecos Valley News.)

(Pecos Valley News.)
THE NEW MEXICAN has succeeded
in getting into the iimelight BY the
singing of the vilest kind of sIush.
The News thinks Mr.. Hubble made a
mistake in paying any attention to the
attack. The unfortunate part Of the
whole affair is that there viii be a..
general ~unearthing Of matters in which
the general public takes but little inter-
est. tfi8i 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21
A CORRECTION

Editor Jabs:
What do you mean joint debate be-
tween A. A. Jones and +. A. HubbeII?
It takes two at least for a debate.
ARGUFIER.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

AND THAT while she is rather
ashamed OF herself for not daring to
breath a word Of HpbbelPs past rec
ord IN Bernalilio county, such as she
so-scathingly exposed some years ago,
her policy of gag is highly ~commendable
in that It has Averted a Libel Suit,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

AGED sUIToR-4it is true that / am
considerably older that you, but a man
is as young as he feels, you know, and
Miss Pert-Oh, that doesn't matter.
What | want to know Is II you are as
rich al You look.-Boston Transcript.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

VILLA is reported to have captured
q U. $. motor train But you can't be.
lIeye all the truck you hear.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

Hear 'em explain
And expIaIp
And explain and explain and explain
With evident palm
The result In Mainel
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

GERMAN PRESSURE on Dobrudia
has been relieved. We shouldn't care
to press anything with that name any
more than q porcupine or q cactus.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

SHE DOUBTLESS also believes that
while the Wilson policy in Mexico is
"nauseating and disgusting" and has
turned the stomach OF the entire ma
ton it is highly praiseworthy in that
It has ASerted War with Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

GRANDMA'S REASONING Is nothing
If not cogent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

THERE is the d. q. p. l~abel-but
alas, there is also the 4. T. u. label.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

AND THEN up IN Taos county Il Ii
reported vast concoufbes Of nchDoI chill
dren turned out to greet Frank HUB
bell, bearing gay banners decorated
with School Desks and the legend Hub
bell and 400 Days school in the Year"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

WHILE tears were shed On account
Of the death Of the lAss Christopher
Columbus.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

) FRANCISCO undoubtedly mas adopt
ed for his own hat classic slogan Il
lofes all the little children" which an
erstwfile ecounty superintendent IN
Bernalillo made famous.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-21

The New York u wants b know what
President Wilson desires bis record 60 rest
on-hls thought or his after thoughtg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
MAY ISSUE ORDER
ON GRADE CROSSING
Because Railroads and Montpelier Could
Not Agree on Division of
the Cost.

Following hearing which lasted near.
ly the entire day at the State House in
Montpelier ON the matter of eliminating
the Tabor grade crossing located between
Montpelier and Barre, the public service
commission instructed the city Of Mont
pelier and the interested railroads, the
Central Vermont and Montpelier \ Wells
River, to endeavor to agree upon the di-
vision OF expense. A conference was
held between city officials and officials Of
the railroads without success and the
hearing adjourned with the understand
ing that the commission would make an
order in the case.
Among those who were examined yes
terday were civil engineers for the rail-
roads, President A. b. Tenney of the
Tenney Electric company, Supt. A. A.
of the Montpelier & Wells Riv-
er, Harry S. Tabor. who resides near the
crossing which the city seeks to elm
mate by means of an overpass, and May
or J. NJ. Boutwell,.
The proposition before the commission
for consideration would construct a
bridge near the traction company barns
and an oyerpass when the railroad tracks
IRE reached. The estimated cost is given
Is between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.
Joseph Bennett Was Sentenced to Three
Months in County Jail.

|. Joseph Bennett. who was arrested
Tuesday on a charge of furnishing liquor
illegally, appeared before Magistrate II
w. Scott in city court this afternoon
and entered a plea of guilty to the com
plant. On the recommendation of Grand
Juror William Wishart, the respondent
was sentenced TO serve three months in
the county Jail with a maximum SEN
tence Of 93 days. This forenoon, Ben
nett's counsel by proxy, F. b. Thomas of
Montpelier, who appeared at the request
of r. A. Hoar, said the respondent
wished to have the original entry OF
not guilty remain on the court records
and requested that he be given a jury
trial Monday. Accordingly, Jury
was drawn for service Monday. but aft
erward the respondent decided to reverse
his plea. Bennett was accused Of buy
ing whiskey for Reuben Clough Of
Washington, who was brought from the
county Jail to-day to testify should
hearing be held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-05
THREE DROWN AS
BARGE is SUNK
Coal Ship, Portsmouth Bound, Collides
with the Steamer How
ard

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb. 5.--ThreC
men were drowned yesterday when barge
No. ~ of the Consolidation Coal com
pany, in tow of the steamer Charles f
Mayer, was sunk off Point Judith in a
collision with the steamer Howard, bound
from Norfolk to Providence. Capt. Sea
men OF the barge and two of his crew,
who were probably asleep at the time
We're lost, while the Howard rescued two
others and took them to Providence.
The Mayer was coming up the coast
from Sewalls Point for Portsmouth, n.
H., with two barges. She had swung in
past Block Island and was heading across
to Gay Head. shortly before daylight,
when the Howard, also from the south
ward attempted to cross her stern. The
No. II was the first of the two barges
and the Howard struck her on the star.
board side just about midships. The
barge was heavily loaded with coal and
sank in very few minutes.