davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

70 han dado noticia al partido Repu-
blicano de este pals que aquellos esta-
dos estan poblados por hombres libres
y que nuestros nominados deben ape
lar las masas de nuestro pueblo. ESQ
es 10 que 70 creo que significan esas
primarias. Creo que el pueblo de Al
buquerque ha indicado que no Sc de-
jaran mandar por ninguna gavilla pc
queha polftica. Que razon hay para
que no puedamos aprender?
mo tengo preferencias en- cuanto a
los delegados a la convention nacio-
nal. excepto que desearfan verlos Re-
publicanos representatives mejor que
buscadores de oficinas profesionales y
tcnedores de oficina. ST nosotros
mandamos una delegation de doce
hombres, ninguno de los cuales ahora
tenga 0 este buscando una posicion de
prominencia. pero todos los cuales
sean hombres buenos. sustanciales Y
sanos en- sus propias comunidades v
en- el estado, estare sstisfecho con los
hombres a quienes ellos syuden a no
ninar ED la proxima conyepeion que
esta para veFificarse simplemente soy
IN agente adelantado.v
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
AsANpoNo LA cluDAD, Sc bIRI-
Clio A JuAREz YALLI FUE FUsl-
LADo.

El Paso. Texas, Abril 22.-Serafinc
Ines, fusilado en- Ciudad Juarez el Do
mingo tlltimo en- la mafana como es
pia villista. no fue deportado a auue.
LA pobIacion por las autoridades fe.
derales, segun Sc puso en- claro aver
Sc afirma que Ines Sc dirigio a Mexi-
co por su propia yoluntad, aunque sa-
bfa que ALA Sc le necesitaba.
Ines. que anteriormente habia tent.
do que yer aqui con la justicia, fue
ell viernes en- Ga noche.
acusado del robo de algunas valiosas
pieles bIancas. Sc lie interrogo por Id
policia y SO supo que no era yecibo de
este pafs.
Ines no fue deportado por 6fdel de
Paul Thomas, juez correcciou5l; este
Ie impuso una multa cuando Ines fde
convicto y confeso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

La ciudadania no significa mu-
cho en- el condado de Santa Fe ST
el senador Catron puede hacer
cambalache con su delegation ca
da yez que quiera." dijo Ralph G.
Ely. presidente Republican, de es-
tado, en- 81 curse de una entreyis-
ia tenida 81 Lunes, en- la cual de-
claro que el nombramiento de
Henry Ford en- las primarias pre-
sidenciales en- Michigan y Nebras-
ka, la grandiosa victoria del Ma
yor Shuaer en- Ration y la derrota
del Mayor Boatright en- Albuquer-
que, demostraron que el pueblo es-
ia cansado de la maquinaria politi-
ca y buscan isalir libres de los
amos En- la entreyista el ST. Ely
dijo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

4 Washington, D. c., Abril 21.--iEl Pre-
sidente dijo al congreso reunido en- Sc
sion plena, POGO despues de la una d.
la tarde el dia 10 del mes en- curse, que
ha hecho a Alemania Ia notification
irrevocable de que los Estados unidos
suspenderan sus relaciones diplomati
cas- con ella, 81 continua Ia campaia
submarine.
Una nota, que es la dnica palabra de
los Estados Unidos, cast un ultimatum
en- la que Sc pide una Immediate res
puesta de Alemania, Sc encontraba pro.
bablemente ante 81 ministrO de Relacio
mes de Alemania cuando 81 presidente
hablaba en- el congreso
El presidente no solicit0 determine
cion alguna del congreso. simplamen-
to le inform0 de la acumulacion de he
chos que prueban que las seguridades
de Alemania a los Estados Unidos es-
tan siendo violadas; ue la campafia
submarine, pesar de las vehementes
prOtestas de los Estados Unidos, esta
desarrollandose con mas yigpr en- con.
trayencion de todas las leyes de las ma.
clones ' de Ia humanidad ' oue 81
rompera las relaciones si no Sc hace Ia
eampafia leealmente. La historic di.
plomatica del mundo demuestra ore ga
meiante canine termina casi siempre
en- la guerra
Representantes de Ias naciones ALA.
das llenaron las galerIas de los diplo.
matioos en- Ia Canara IN las del hn.
blico. dominaba Ell elemento femenino
v solo cerca de % hnmbras aneontra.
ron manera de sentarse. La Sra VIII.
son estaba en- 81 palco del eiecutiyo
In los paleos del qabinafe estaban
loa secretaries Lansing gaker. Hous
ton ' Wilson. el procurador general
Gregory '. al administrator general de
correos Ba,riason. Ei vice presidente
y los secretarios iiegaron a las 1850.
en- dos filas Dor eli pasillo
del centro miehtras aos niiembros de
Ia Camara Be ponian de pie para SEN
tarse de nuevo cuando los secretarios
y el vice presidente 10 hicieron. Mien-
tras Sc sentaban los secretarios, VIII
son lleg6 al capitolio y espero en- Ia off !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
La DELEeAcloN REPusLIcANA

En- la convention Republican,
de estado tenida en- Albuquerque
el dia rs de AbrlI, la siguente de-
legacion fue nombrada para rep
resentar a Nuevo Mexico en- Ia
convention Naelonal Republican,
que Sc verlfieara EN- la ciudad de
Chicago el dia z de JUNO. La de-
leuacIon va sin nIngunas instruc-
clones pero Sc cree que toda la
delegation, con Ia exception de
catron, votaran por Roosevelt.
Los .delegados siguen;
r. 3. catron, A. 3 Fall, ]. NJ.
Cunningham, Eduardo otero, Eu-
fracio ealleoos y Benigno c.
hernandez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
JoFrRE Y LOS Rusos.

Paris, Abril 24.-El General Joffre
di6 la bienvenida los rusos que lIega-
ron Marsella, en- Ia orden del dia de
hoy, diciendo que su arribo es otra
prueba de la devocion de Russia por la
causa comun.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
MARCIA A HONOLULU.

Washington, D. c., Abril 22.-El bri-
gadier Robert X. Evans. comandante
de "a segunda brigada, con su cuarteI
en- Laredo, recibi6 6rdenes de salir
para Honolulu para tomar el mando
del departments militar de Hawai- y
relevar al General John P. Wiser, que
Sc retira del servicio ell pr6ximo mes
de Julio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

II LlTlCO A LFRENTE DEL cUAL
Z EsTAHAN vARlOs MExlcANos,
ENTIRE ELLos De LA RARRA.
nl corresponsal del New Tork He
raid. en- El Paso. Teas, Sr. w. A.
Willis remiti6 a aquel importante Pc
riodico una interesante narracion
acerca de 10 que ha podido averiguar
sobre Ell movimiento que van acau-
dilIar en- Mexico aIgunas personals per
tenecientes al partido cientffico, tan
pronto como las tropas americans
evacuen el norte de Chihuahua.
! Segun dice el corresponsal, Felix
Diaz no es ell indicado para encabezar
el moyimiento, por estar desprestigia-
do ante el pueblo mexicano debido al
asesinato del presidente Madero. El
verdadero hombre de la situacion es
el lioenciado Francisco Leon de la Ba.
IRA, bien conocido en- Mexico algunos
lngares de Europa. De la Barra. como
Diez, Sc encuentra inodado en- ell ase-
sinato del % de Febrero de 1918, pero
segun Sc ha dicho, Ell clero. que 10 apo
va, estd dispnestO probar ante todo
el mundo que hi Diaz ni de la Barra
saben NADIA de 10 que ac0nteci6 en- rea.
lidad ia noche del % de Fehrero.
Ell programa de los nuevos rebeldes
sera arroiar del poder Carranza, vi.
liza, zapata. etc., iuntamente con to-
dos los iefes que como los menciona-
dos los Herrera, Gutierrez, Coma
les, Obregon y Treviio, han hecho de
ID idea revolucionaria un medic de lu-
GRO y de encubrimiento de sus pilla-
jes Y matanzas. Ademas, instalaran
industrias y las faycseceran, encontra
de Ia idea de Carranza, que tiende
matarlas. Sc establecera la Constitu-
cion, Sc eonvocara elecciones, Y SO
llamara a cuentas ante tribunales com
petentes los que ahora ocupan ell po-
der, fin de que rindan parte de sus
actos, que en- concepto de los nueyos
revolucionarios, en- NADIA Sc ajustan
a la ley nj al sentido comm.
Entire los principales elementos del
partido clerical que apoyan de la Ba-
ira y Diaz, estan el Arzobispo Ruiz,
de Michoacan; Mora del Rio; de
Mexico; Plancarte, de Linares; Gull
low, de Oaxaca; Echeverrfa, de Salti
10; el obispo Yaldespino. de Aguasca
lientes; Ruiz, de Chiapas; ell abad
Fernandez, de Guadalupe; y Ell obispo
Mora, de Zacatecas.
Todos estos estan en- San Antonio, y
,uentan con grandes riquezas y con
slementos de talento. Sc atribuye
ie la Barra ell hecho de que ell cleroi
1aya a tomar parte en- la contienda
,olftica de Mexico, diciendose que q z
ue quien indujo los sacerdotes cato
icos entrar en- la combination de |
lue Sc habla. e
Sc ha hecho n0tar al gobierno ameri- \
ano, que 81 las fuerzas Sc salen Guam
D antes, los cientfficos clericales i
con los carrancistas de. G
mas bandoleros. Como I'm detalle so. n
re la enemistad que en- el fondo tiene l
,arranza para los Estados Unidos, Sc y
ell de que, estando obligado
prestar toda clase de ayudas con.
ideraciones a los soldados de la n
jnion, desde ell momento en- que Sc q
esolvi0 permitirles el paso a Mexi. y
o, no 10 ha hecho, sino que. asustado p
nte la actitud asumida por algunos g
sfes inferiores, trata de hostiIIzarlos. r.
va pas6 Mexico un coronel, con d
90 hombres, el cuaI entr6 hasta Ger. 81
D de Monclova. ALI sera donde Sc Il
81 primer goape al carranclsmo al p
egar Ell momento oportuno. p
Este complot, dice el corresponsal,
L
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
mismo palo Roosevelt.

mismo palo Roosevelt.
la Habladuria de Ia Tarifa es PoIvo
~ La resolution del Senador Mills
acerca de nominar un Republican,
verdadero v probado. en- el modo que
81 10 eKpresara La habladurfa de Mr..
Barnard acerca de la imposibilidad
de pensar de que un partido Sc salga
de su propio cuerpo para hallar un
candidato-todo este. como la habladu.
RIA de Harding acerca de la tarifa, es
polvo No hay diferencia entire Roose-
yeIt Y cualquier otro Republican, So
bre los principles fundamentales del
partido. ninguna diferencia del todo,
excepto en- cuanto sus ideas-lla-
menlas asi, ST GUSTAV, socialfsticas-
Pero al momento estas estan en- Ga ira
sera, aun allf han estado ganando
fuerza todo el tempo. Soy yo ell
de mi hermanog Desde
Cain hasta Cristo. Y con fuerza au-
mentada despues de cada Navidad, la
es, ST. usted 10 es'
IS. La mente de Roosevelt siempre
Gamma y directamente a la question
Cuando 81 fue presidente
81 hizo Dor los Estados Unidos preci-
10 que Bonaparte hizo para
Tai como Napoleon aplast6
81 sistema feudal cort6 Ell camino
pavimentado a la democracia. asi
le peg6 al hierro Del terror
IN el nero corazon de los negocios
yrandes y rindio possible el endosa-
niento de Ia ley del monopolio que hs-
1ia existido por siglos. pero nunea. an
ies de Roosevelt. habian sido enforzs. +.
los.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
FL PRESIDENTE FUE
ESCUCHADO POR
AMBAS CAMARAS

EN- MEDIC DE soLEMNE ATEN.
cioN; Ell PREsIDENTE iNFoRMo
AL coNcREso QUE tiAeIA MOTT.
FlcADo A ALEMANiA, De MA
NERA lRREvocAHLE, QUE sUs.
PENDERIA sus RELAcloNEs, ST
coNTlNlJABA LA PREsENTE BA-
ITALIA SUBMARINE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
DE- ALEMAN|A DEPEN
BE- Il PROXIMO
PAS1 QUE DEN

LOS EsTADos UNlDos; ESTE PALS
lRoMPERA sUS RELAcioNEs DI.
PLoMATlcAs, 81 ALEMANlA PER
slsTE EN- LLEvAR ADELANTE
su 5ATALLA SUBMARINE, DE
iATAcAR A Los RARcos MER.
cANTEs CON PAsAJERos NJ
cAReA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
HACER CAMBALACHES
CON La DELEGATION
ES D[SAPROBADO

PoR ELY-PoNE A LA cIuDADA.
MIA EN- uN PLAN MUY HAJo;
FORD, sHuLER Y WEsrERFlELp
DEMuEsTRAN Ell HEcHo QUE
LA GENIE Sc EsTA cANsANpo
De IA MAQuiNARlA PoLfTicA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
NUEVA REVOLUCION
EN- MEXICO SERA
SOSTEN|DA

PoR Los oRlsPos cAToLlcos Y
PoR LOS clENTlFlcos; Ell Gle
Ro cAToLlco MExIcANo Fo-
MENTARA uN MovlMlENTo Po.
LlTlco A LFRENTE DEL cUAL
ESTARAN vARlos MExIcANos,
ENTIRE ELLos De LA BARRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
INTIMIDATION
EXAMPLES CITED
WITNESSES AGAINST HlGH-POW.
Err HEADLIGHT SAID TO HAVE
BEEN oUSTED BY BILE.

In recent issue of the Railway Age
Gazette, in an article dealing with the
hearings before the Interstate Com
merce Commission into the question
as to whether all railroads should be
required to equip their locomotives
with high power headlights, some in.
teresting facts we're developed as to
the attitude OF the higher officials OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers toward those members of the
organization who oppose any legisla.
tive plans, even though such plans, il
put into operation, would be detrimen.
tai to the individual men.
1t is brought out that several bro
therhood men, members of the engi.
neers' organization, were brought to
Washington to the hearing on high
power headlights, and that they testi-
fed that they had been ousted from
the organization for expressing the
view that electric headlights were det-
rimental to the engineers.
One Of the engineers, according to
the Gazette's article, who testified on
behalf Of the railroads, but who was
rather nervous about the prospect
was treasured by Brother Stone" that
nobody who tells the truth was ever
thrown out Of the brotherhood" The
record does not show, however,
whether he asked Stone for any fur
Their reinsurance on this point after
two other engineers had testified that
they had been ousted from the organ.
ization at Stones direction on the sole
evidence Of the fact that they had ties.
titled before the commission unfavor-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
MUCH BRIDGE WORK
NOW IN PROGRESS
ALL OVER COUNTY
REPAIRS AND NEW STRUCTURES
ARE BEING CONSTRUCTED
AT MANY POINTS.
GETTING AHEAD WINTER WEATHER
Not Yet Decided BY Commissioners
Whether Concrete Will be Used In
The Columbia Bridse-Two New
Bridges on Nashville Pike.

Not in years has there been so much
bridge building and bridge repairing
in progress as there is at this time.
The County Highway Commission is
anxious to get as much Of this charac-
ter of work done as possible before
the bad weather of the winter begins
and to that end is carrying on mum,
Der Of jobs at the same time.
Repairs on the bridge across Little
Bigby creek on the Hampshire pike
have been finished and that bridge is
pronounced now to be in a satisfac-
tory condition. A new floor is being
laid on the bridge across Little Bigby
on the Campbellsville pike and re-
pairs are also being made in the GOV.
cred bridge across Duck river at Sow
ell Mill.
1t is hardly probable that extensive
repairs ordered made on the two Duck
river bridges near Columbia, on the
Santa Fe pike and the Nashville pike
will be made before spring. Whether
or not concrete will be used on the
Columbia bridge has not been deter
mined. An investigation has shown
that concrete can be used provided
the structure is strengthened.
Two bridges on the Nashville pike,
one over the west prong and the other
over the east prong of McCutcheon
creek, have been finished and work
has just commenced on the Graham
bridge over Fountain creek at Culleoka
and the bridge over Green Lick creek
on the edge Of the Eighth and Ninth
civil districts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
lrCEUM COURSE AT
HIGH SCHOOL FOR
WINTER ANNOUNCED
SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS ARE IN
GUIDED IN LIST OF Aka.
HEST SYSTEM.
FIRST NUMBER ON IECEMBL R IS
Celebrated Morrow Brothers Quartette
viii be the Initial Offering to be
Followed by Others Equally as Good
Small Admission.

Arrangements have been made by
the County High School with the Aka
hest Lyceum System OF Atlanta, for
the lyceum course this winter, the
first number appearing on the night
of December is. There are five num-
bers in the course, all Of them of ex,
ceptional merit.
The course run at the High School
last year was decided success and
gave universal satisfaction. The pa
tronage was good, but no better than
the attractions merited.
The first number on Dec. IS will be
the celebrated Morrow Brothers Quar-
tette. They are all talented must
clans and this entertainment alone
will be worth the price Of the entire
lyceum.
In January will come Howerd Rob-
ert Manlove, THE Man of Many
Faces" He is a great character de-
1ineator
On February Is the Florentine Musi-
clans will come. On February
Gladys Beulah Powers company in a
novel Japanese costumed program will
be the attraction.
Season tickets will be sold to school
children for fifty cents each; to others
the price will be only 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
COLUMBIA |. O. 0. F.
OFFIC Frs ELECTED
INVITATION FROM MT. PLEASANT
LODGE TO CONFER FIRST AND
SECOND DEGREES.

At the recent stated meeting of Co
lumbia Lodge No. 5, l. o. o. F. the
following officers were elected for the
next ensuing six months: James AL
len, noble grand; w. E. Mckinney.
wce-grand; S. R. Armstrong, secre-
tary; E. E. Notgrass, treasurer.
The team of Columbia lodge has re-
ceived an invitation from the Mt.
Pleasant lodge to confer the first and
second degrees for that lodge on
Thursday night, December 18th. The
team will go down in autos and return
that night. Refreshments will be
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
UNUSUALLY GOOD
CHECK FOR HOGS
WALLACE SOWELL RECEIVES
NEARLY $50 FOR AVER
AGE HEAD.

One Of the biggest sums received for
hogs by farmer this year was the
check which Wallace Sowell obtained
for a small bunch that he sold Fred
Journey on Saturday. There were
eight Of the hogs that weighed nearly
500 pounds each and he received nine
and quarter cents for them or almost
fifty dollars per hogs. For fifteen hogs
he received approximately $500 They
were extra good hogs and fat to the
very last possible pound
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15

brown pills to his son, who, the visitor
said, was "ailin'" at the Port Royal
recruit depot.
Them pills allus put Bob on bis
feet" said the stranger It's an old
family remedy that l know is relis'
ble."
When Wedge assured him that 10
did not doubt the efficacy Of the pills.
but that Uncle Sam was bountifull!
equipped with medical supplies and
aided by large medical staff to look
after his men, the strangers eyes
opened wide with wonder.
II reckon he don't need these, then
said the visitor, as he pocketed n'
pills with a mumbled apology ano
quietly withdrew.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15

an imense amount Of tourist travel to
the South said Mr.. Fariss this morn
ing. Il never saw the like of tourists
rom the North and East that | did on
Saturday at Springfield and between
that pace and Adairville, Ky. Folks
are seeing the South in their touring
cars and they are seeing 1t over the
Dixie Highway. When we get the
Jackson Highway as we'll advertised
and as well improved there will be
just as many through here"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
ROYAL ARCANUM
NAMES OFFICERS
LOCAL COUNCIL PERFEcTs OR.
GANIzATloN FOR THE COM.
ING YEAR.

Officers Of the Royal Arcanum of
Columbia for the coming year have
been eelcted: H. O. Fulton, regent;
DR.. Richard Smith, vice-regent; Ulna
H: Foster orator; o. P. Rutledge,
senior past regent; ]. Sykes Orman.
secretary; William Cakes, collector;
Robert L. Vaughan, treasurer; William
H. Lipscomb, chaplain; William w.
Evans, guide; Charles A. Wright, war
den; Angy Samuels. sentry; W. F.
Embry, J. E. Littlefield and William
V. Wilson, trustees; ]. S. Orman. rem.
resentative to the grand council.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
SON WAS AILING
WOULD SEND PILLS
DID NOT BELIEVE THAT HE WAS
GETTING ATTENTION FROM
UNCLE SAM.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
Detroit Mich, Dec. S.-Fearing that
the government did not provide suf6-
Gent medical attention to his son who
is serving in the United States Marine
Corps, little weazened-faced old man
approached Sergeant Joseph L. Wedge
OF the recruiting station here, with the
request to forward little box of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-15
MANY TOURISTS
OVER THE DIXIE
HIGHWAY Is BRINGING THEM
FROM THE NORTH AND
THE EAST.

Clerk and Master Mora B. Fariss
has returned from visit trip to
Springfield and Adairville, KY. 1.-THE
Dixie Highway has certainly turned
Arizona republican., 1916-12-05
ORPHAN CRAP GAME CENTRAL
 FIGURE DOYLE -CREME CASE

If there ever was fatherless, friend less thing in this world it was the crap game which ran itself unaided, single handed and alone in the basement of Eddie Doyle's place. The description by the witnesses in the superior court yesterday in the case of the state against Harry Creme for gambling, of the loneliness of that game brought tears to the eyes of the most hardened auditor Somebody, some benefactor. some philanthropist had made crap table for the game and with that equip ment it was left to it's own devices.
 There was never before such an un- guided. unsupported institution since the Goodwin Brothers installed their street railway system in Tempe quar- ter of century ago. They provided a street car and mule Nd d track be- tween the depot and the town. Whoever wanted transportation if the car hap pened to he at that end of the line en- tered it, agitated the mule and rode as far as he cared to go. leaving the roll ing stock at that point at the service of the next patron.
 So IL was with the crap game. But whoever built the table and presented it to the game and whoever paid for the lights and the rent was gentle man of public spirit and not given to ostentation. His name was modestly withheld and be denied himself the plaudits of the multitude which would have been eagerly sought by a more vain glorious person.
 It was well for the players that it was that kind of a game, for in reg ular game they would have been skin ned alive by an interruptions keeper, They had had almost no experience at all with craDS They had no means of knowing how money might be won or lost in such d game and they declared that it was impossible for them to say whether it ever had even d temporary packer. The players bet against each other at times and if anybody in their opinion was the banker. supposing that there was a banker. it was the man who Happened to have the most money. A man with money wss their idea of q banker.
 Before proceeding further II may be stated that Creme was acquitted at the direction of the court without the jury leaving the box. and on the mo tion ol County Attorney Candy, after the Creme case was ended. and when he had only the broken reeds upon whom he had depended as witnesses in the Creme trial. the case of F.. J. Doyle for permitting the game. was dismissed
 The county attorney gained from the proceedings an impression that the state cannot depend 10 secure con viction for gambling, upon the testi- mony of the men who participate in the games.
 The jury was selected without a great deal of difficulty. There were two principal questions put to the venirAmen. By the county attorney t