davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
Sc EsPERA LIE RENUNcIA
DE A. A. JONES

Como resultado de su determination
para aceptar la nomination para Sc
nador en- Ell boleto ~democrata, segun
Sc anuncio en- la convention dem6cra.
ta en- Albuquerque, A. A. Jones, pri-
mer asistente del ministerio del inte-
rior en- Washington. probablemente
presentara su renuncia de tan elevado
puesto para d~edicarse a TRAFALGAR en-
favor de su c%andidatura para senador.
Tai %renuncia tendra que ser presenta-
da antes de la fecha fijada para con-
venci6n democratic del estado la que
tendra lugar como saben nuestros lee
torres ell 30 de Agosto pr6ximo.
Ell ST.. Jones vendra a Nuevo Mexico
q asisitir a la copvencion, y permane-
cera active en- la campaha. Sc cree
que su connection con ell departamento
del interior cesara tan prcnto como
salga de Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
DEMAsIADo LARcos

D. Victor M. Vigil de Tampa, N. NJ.
nos envi6 un remitido en- verso, quo
sentimos no poder reproducir por ser
demasiado ~extenso. (65 c~uartetos) y
como no nos parece que sea de inte-
res Ell publican una parte en- un mime
70 y Ia otra ocho dfas despues. nos
vemos en- la necesidad de dejarlo
fuera enteramente. Ell asuntc de los
versos es acerca del ~accidente que SUI
frio Ell joven Demecio Montoya. quien
habiendo hecho un viaje q Colorado,
viendose sin recursos. quizo yisiar en-
una maquina, y sufrio Quemaduras
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
lNcENpIo en- uN aosouE

Comunican de Alamogorde con fe.
cha &c de Mayo. que I'm incendio de-
sastroso que Sc supone ser de orfgen
incendario, esta destruyendo los bos-
que de las montanas de Sacramento
desde Ell martes anterior. Como r.
900 acres habfa va quemados al ser
enviada la n%oticia, y ~cincuenta hom'
bres bajo Ell mando del supervisor de
Torestas estaban combatiendo las ma
mas. Otros r~efuerzos salieron de Ala
mogordo para el mismo fin. Ell sitio
del incendio es SOLITAIRE, y los pocos
habitantes que habia fueron avisa-
dos en- tempo, de suerte que no ha
habido perdidas de vidas que Iamen-
tar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
Sc LIE coNcEDE LA APELAcioN
A MEDINA.

Comunican de Albuquerque, que ell
juez Reynolds ha ~concedido Ell dere-
cho de apelaci6n a la suprema corte
en- favor de Jose Medina, quien fue
hallado culpable del asesinato de Jo-
Sc N. Chavez, y sentenciado a ser
colgado ek viernes de esta semana.
Ell defensor de Medina. abogado sr.
Keleher. ha hecho todos los esfuer-
EOS imaginables para salyar de la
horca al REQ y eomo lie juez rehusara
apropiar dinero de los fondos de Ia
corte para sufragar los gastos de sa-
car la copia del testimonio, Ia que Sc
debe p%resentar a la suprema corte
para su revision. ell abogado apelara
al g~obeTnador Mcdonald con este fin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
EN- FAVOR DE Los 5
sENTENclADos viLLlsTAs

Ri abogado Buel r. Wood esta en- la
Ia elemental del executive. La sus-
de Carranza, para pedir la clemencia
del gobernador Ell favor de los cinco
villistas condenados a muerte y que
deberian ser ejecutados el 8 de JUNO
EN- Deming.
I'll abogado dice que Ell juicio fue
justo 9 impartial, pero que los Willis.
tas fueron sentenciados baio I'm 'tec.
nicismo" legal, y sobre esta base pide
la cImencia del executive, La sus
pension de La sentencia que ell gober-
nador concedio para enterarse del Jul
clio expire Ell 8 de JUNO, y a menos que
Ell Executive interceda seran ~colgados
en- Deming en- esa fecha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
ROOSEVELT TENDRA su oFIcINA
CENTRAL EN- CHICAGO DURAN
TIE LA CONVENTION NAcloNAL

Avisos recibidos de Chicago, nos d.
e que Ell Coronel Theodore Roose-
welt ha determinado tener su oficina
central en- la ciudad de Chicago du-
rante la convention nacional progre-
sista que SO reunira en- dicha ciudad Ell
dfa 7 de JUNO, y que es probable que
el coronel en- persona asista a la con,
vencion a fin de yigilar sobre sus ira.
bajos. Su hijo, Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr. estara a cargo de dicha oficina
central. Los delegados a la eonven-
cion han empezado va a llegar de to-
das parties de los Estados Unidos, y
promote estar muy animada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
LA EscuELA NORMAL pE sIvER
CITY

La escuela normal de Silver City,
N. M, abrira este ano sus cursos con
n asistencia de 100 m~atricuIados en-.
tire ~profesores y estudiantes, la que es
la mas grande asistencia que ha habi-
do en- dicha escuela por algunos amos.
Los estudiantes fueron recibidos a sn
llegada a la p~oblaci0n, por un comite
compuesto de miembros de Club CO.
mercial de Silver City. quienes los
recibieron en- la estaci0n del ferro-
carriI. y tuyieron euidado de deiarlos
bien alojados en- los hoteles y residen-
dencias particulares, donde fueron re-
cibidos con beneplacito por Ell hospi-
talarlo vecindario de Silver City.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01

graves, que, 10 pusieron en- cana en-
un hospital, siendo aMlliadn por me.
xicanos composites, que reunieron
fondos suficientes para d~evolyerlo a
"a hogan en- Embudo. donde fue reci-
Dido por sus padres, quienes lamentan
81 percance del j6ven.
Tambien d. Jose M. Ortiz, de Nam
be, N. NJ nos remitI0 otra compost
ci6n. que 10 mismo que la anterior es
demaslado larga para ~publicarIa, $50
yersos) y que tambien no podemos
publican por falta de espacio. Sc re-
fiere q Ia sentida muerte de ID. Fran
cisco Lujan, acaecida en- Nambe. N.
durante 81 mes de Mario ppdo.,
y quien fue sepultado en- 81 camposan.
to del mismo lugar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
Sc AsEGURA Ia TERMINATION
DEL PRoYEcTo DE REcADio DE
LAS VEGAS.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Mayo 29.-Dice
ell Optic: "Tenemos information de
que la termination del proyecto de
irrigation sobre la MERGED de terrenos
de Las Vegas es IN hecho. Esta in
formation viene de fuentes fidedignas.
rs la creencia general que Sc ha fir
GALERA ocHo
ponsables y de registro intachable, pa.
ra la termination de la gran presa y
otras parties necesarias del proyecto.
Las personals que tomaran a su cargo
la empresa o bien c%onocidas."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01

e. doctor TANNus, especiaIlsta de
las Intermediates de los olos, y oidos
hara su pr6xima vista 0 Santa re, N
M, del primero de JunIo hasta 81 $ de
JUNO. !. oflcIna en- Ell Langhtun Bldg
Horas, de 10 de Ia mahana a las 4 de
Ia tarde. T%elefono No. ADV.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
ExHl5IcloN DE o5RAs MANUA-
LES EN- LA EscuELA DE LA IN
MAcuLADA De ALBUQUERQUE

Leemos en- diario de la mahana de
Albuquerque que las alumnas de la es-
cuela de la Immaculate Conception de
la ciudad ducal tienen va arreglado
un de~partamento de exhibiciones en-
la misma escuela, donde sus padres.
amigos y Ell pdblico en- general puede
ir a apreciar sus trabajos, tanto de
bordado, como de las diversas artes
y ciencias que en- dicho planted Sc les
enseha. Durante toda la semana en-
trante estara alberto ell salon para Ell
pdblico, de las 9 a las 10 en- la manana
y de las 3 a las 4 en- las tardes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
Yuan sd kAI ENvENENADo

Avisos recibidos de Shanghai por
telegrafia sin hilos, dicen que Yuan
Shi Kai. presidente de la replhlica
china ha sido envenenado y Sc en-.
cuentra en- muy crftica condicion. Los
despachos recibidos de Pekin decian
que Ell presidenteestaba eDfermo Pc
70 no Sc daba la causa de la enferme
dad. La noticia fu@ recibida en- Ell
Quartet general de la Association Ge la
de China en- San Francisco.
California.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
FUNERAL DE IA SRA. VALDEZ.

81 domingo pasado fal.eci6 Ia Sc
nora Eloisa Valdez, quien residla en-
la Gale de San Francisco, y los fu-
nerales tuvieron lugar Ell martas a
las z de la ma1ana, llevAndose sus
restos morales primeramente a la
Cathedral, dode oficio Ell Ri. Rev.
Monsenor Fourchegu, y despues fue-
ron conducidos al cementerio del Ro-
sario. I'm gran n6mero de dolientes
acompaharon Ell cadaver a su 1ltimo
ssilo. Nosotros ac~ompanamos a la
familia de la finada en- su muy justo
pesar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01

de que cuando Sc empiese a lamar Ia
lista 81 IA convention, estos trabaja-
dores de Ia gavilla Sc veran a abrir
los ojos al hecho dc que un nuevo
dfa esta empezando en- Nuevo Mexico
aunque sea d~esagradable para elIos.
la fierza del derecho del pueblo INTEL.
genie debe preyalecer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01

D. Elias Baca, de Belen, N. M, estu-
vo en- esta ciudad atendiendo a la Cor
to Federal, y despues de permanecer
algunas mana regreso a su hogar a
fines de la semana pasada. Durante
su permanencia nos hizo una cordial
10 que agradecemos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01

En- Ia Gale del coIegio No. 5S2 hay
hay tres cuartos amuebIados para rem
tar. ST desean solamente camas por
Ia noche, hay un ouarto con dos camas
y otro con una soIa.. Sc rentaran 2
SOC por la noche cada una.
INEz L De NUM-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01

Ell sr. Miguel A. Otero, e~x-goberna-
dor de este estado y persona prominen-
te en- la polftica de este condado, y
del estado en- general, salio el sabado
rumbo a Chicago, o Ell fin de atender
a la convention ~nacional de los progre-
sistas que tendra lugar en- esa ciudad
ell dia z del mes de JUNO. Ell Sr. ote-
re permanecera ausente tres semanas.
r, D. McAllister, editor asociado del
Albuquerque Morning Journal, estuvo
en- esta ciudad Ell LINES de la presentc
sc1nana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
PERSONAL

D. Miguel Herrera, estafetero de
Nambe, condado de Santa Fe. estuvo
en- nuestras oficinas ell jueves de Ia Sc
mana pasada, habiendo lIegado csc
dfa, y regreso ell dfa siguiente, viernes.
Ell Sr. Herrera es comerciante de d.
cho lugar y tiene ademas algunos in
tereses en- esta ciudad, por 10 que fire.
cuentemente la vista.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
ssE PRoHIsE EN- ABSOLUTE Ia
VENTA De LlcoR EN- COLUMBUS

BESIDE que Sc vote cerrar las canti-
mas en- Columbus hace dos ahos. han
brotado clubs sociales, en- donde sc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
. NUEsrRos s~uscRlToREs'

Todas Las cartas, comunicaciones y
remltidos, deben ser dirIgidos a Gel
Nuevo M~exlcano" y no q IndIviduos
p~articuIares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
Algunos hombres aprenden hacienda
aIgos y otros cuando les "hacen. aIgo

Una persona dc NAL humor. siempre
10 estd anunciando.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01

Ell SR. J. NJ. ORTIZ paga los me-
jores precios por huesos, fierro hule,
toda clase de metal. 160 Garcia St
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
SRA. MARIA ANToNiA ORTIZ.

La Sra. Maria Antonio Ortiz, de
70 amos de edad muri6 aver microbes
en- la mahana en- su Residential en- la
Avenida Manhattan. Era nativa de
Santa Fe, y aQui vivid toda su vida.
Quedsn para lamentar su perdida un
hijo y dos hijas. FL funeral tendra
lugar Ell virnes a las 7:30 de la mana
ma en- la Cathedral de San Francisco.
FL sepelio sera en- el cementerio del
Rosario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01
EMILIA CHAVEZ

la mia Emilia, hiia del ST.. y Sra.
Chavez, que viven en- la Gale Walt
re, muri6 Ell martes en- la noche. Ell
funeral tendra lugar hoy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01

Los jugadores de pelota del Colegic
de San Miguel salieron victoriosos en-
Ell juego de pelota que tuvo lugar e.
domingo pasado, donde los White Sox
les d%isputaron ell iuego. Los del cole.
gio hicieron IL puntos en- contra de 2
que hicieron los White Sox. El jnego
estuvo animado, aunque los perdidos
naturalmente andaban algo ~csrIacon-
tecidos. Pero vaIor, otra vez les toca-
"a a ustedes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-01

A. B. Baca de Albuquerque, vino a
esta ciudad ell domingo pasado con pa
sajeros, r~egresando ell mismo dfa a la
ciudad ducal en- su autom0vil.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-14

third line of trenches. Around 200
P. NJ. the battle had shifted to u
left and the firing kept up there until
3 o'clock. Of course we were whipped
but then we were ~oUtnumbered two
brigades to one. About $50 P. NJ,
we left on a forced march to camp,
eight miles away, and believe me, it
was an awful grind. We made it in
81 minutes without one rest and no
water, and when we finally reached
camp we just Topped. Only eleven
out of our company of sixty-fve
reached camp. Am proud to say l
was one of the eleven, but if l had had
to go 500 feet more l would have hit
the ground. The following morning
we were routed out at 5 A. M. and
hiked ten miles, fought another battle
and returned to camp the same day.
The hospital corps did a record bust
ness that week.
"Fort Bliss is a typical border town
such as you read of in Rex Beach's
Yukon stories or Zane Grey's Western
tales. Saloons, dance halls, gambling
Joints and restaurants with a few one
Concluded on Page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-14
BORDER EXPERIENCES
GRAPHICALLY TOLD
WILLIAM r. PERCY RECEIVES
INTERESTING LETTER FROM
BROTHER IN TEXAS.

William R. Percy has received an
interesting letter from his brother,
Frank, a member of Co. E. LIST Pa.
Inf, N. G. U. S., encamped at Camp
Stewart, Texas. The squad of which
Mr.. Percy is a part consists of Cor
poral BENZ. Ostrom and Privates Plym-
ton, Harvey, Penrose, Killian, thinner,
Schwartz and Percy. The letter
gives a good idea of camp life and is
here reproduced for the benefit of the
readers of The Pleasantville Press:
"The climate here at the present
time is perfect, with the exception of
sand-storms peculiar to these parts.
We have seen the rainy season come
and go and outside of the numerous
showers during that period, have had
perfect weather. July and August
were the hottest months, the Their
mometer at u camp registering as
high as 1T, but now it rarely rises
above 100. In the early morning it
is very cold and two heavy blankets
and a sweater to sleep in are none
too comfortable.
"The sunsets and sunrises are most
wonderful. When old Sol slips back
of the Mt. Franklin range in the ev-
ening the riot of colors is beyond de-
scription. In the morning the sky
is invariably one sea of deep red COL
or and is wonderful.
"There is plenty of animal life here.
principally rabbits, prairie chickens,
~~rairie dogs, lizards, a few coyotes
and many r~attlesnakes. Some of the
fellows have sent home for shot guns
and after drill in the morning go in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-14
CARRANZA and WlLSoN---The Enerts.

fight, though, came off week before
last. Wednesday morning the First
Brigade, including transports and ma
chine guns, hiked fourteen miles to
Newman's Ranch, N. NJ, and bivouac-
ed over night in our doggie tents.
Thursday morning word came that the
enemy was reported at Pancho, Tex,
8 miles distant. composed of two bri-
gades, 1000 men. We broke camp at
5 A. NJ. and six hours later intrench-
ed a little north Of Pancho, Tex. Our
outposts had already commenced firm"
but the main action did not come off
until an hour later. By 1870 P. NJ.
firing had opened up along the whole
line, including both tanks, and the bat
tie line stretched for nearly two miles.
Although we kept up a raking fire
from infantry and machine guns, the
enemy kept up the advance and we
had to vacate our trenches and retreat
for half a mile and dig a new line.
While the retreat was going on our
right flank was nearly wiped out and
fell back in disorder, many being cap
tured. An attack along the whole line
forced us to fall back and build a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-14

ish it the next dav We were wise
then. About the most miserable job
we had was building the Amalgamar-
da road leading from Fort Bliss to
the camp. The road is an old MeXi-
can highway and was used by the
Mexicans and Indian tribes in '48 and
as far back as the Spanish occupation
nearly 200 years ago. When We ar
rived here it was nothing but a dust
hole from 6 inches to 2 feet deep. A
certain general CD gave orders to
have it covered with straw and ma
nure, and the consequences were a
plague of flies that nearly set the fell
lows crazy. You couldn't eat II sleep
in peace. The food had flies in it,
had to pick them out before we began
to eat, and sleep during the daytime
was impossible. That is all past and
forgotten now, and if we ate any flies
they haven't hurt anyone.
"The past two weeks we have been
on war manoeuvres and it has sure
been exciting. A week ago last Sat
urday the whole Penna. Division, A.
900 strong, had a battle at Tobin,
Tex, and our side won. The best
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-14
Terse, Tart, Timely
Short and Snappy Sayings to Interest
Old and Young

A wise head often contains a deal
n n n
Same old news from Europe. A
few words of truth and barrel of
bunk.
Every man is entitled to vote ac-
cording to his own convictions-and a
few do.
And here's wishing you unlimited
prosperity-with hopes that a little
of it may wander around our way.
n n n
When a wise mar talks you learn a
few things in fewer words. When a
loud mouth opens you hear nothing
but noise.
When you are happy vour joy just
hops right along to others and gives
US all a bully good feeling. Pass your
smile along.
In the lives of some women there
are three important elements-the
puff box, the poodle, and the kid, in
the order named.
n n n
There seems no end to the heights
to which women attain. One is re-
ported to have been in a Zeppelin
that raided over London.
1t is invariably the case that the
man who lives on the earnings of his
wife makes the biggest howl against
giving her the right to vote.
n n n
There are good qualities in all peo-
pie, but some appear to be making
desperate efforts to convince the pub
lie hat they are the exceptions to the
rule.
If there's anything new under the
sur we'd like some one to start it in
Pleasantville. A irst-class dog-fght
would be better than a continuation
of nothing.
Wise buyers read the ads. before
they go to the store to spend their
money. If the ad. isn't there they
don't read it. The wise merchant will
take the hint.
Yes, we love you dearly, but don't
let that prevent your bringing along
that subscription money that is due
US. Love won't settle our grocery
and coal bills.
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Wilson are
both cock sure of election to the pres
idency. Which, incidentally, is at
least some slight assurance that we
will continue to have q president.
Perhaps if we wish you a merry
Christmas a long time ahead you will
feel inclined to pay up and make it a
merry one for US, too. Come right
along and whoSSp up the merriment.
There's a certain ad in The Pleas
a~ntville Press this week which we
think will a V you several dollars if
you will read and take advantage of
what it offers. But it's up to you to
hunt it up and dig it out. We've
handed you the hint.
X n n
Don't forget that Christmas days
are again drawing near. Don't for
get that merchants in Pl~easantville
have the goods that you want to buy
for those Christmas days. Don't for
get that every dollar you spend with
a local merchant remains in local cir
culation and enriches the community
just that much. Don't forget that ev-
cry dollar you spend outside of this
town remains outside and decreases
the money in local circulation just
that much. Don't forget that an adj
vertisement of a local merchant in
The Press is an indication that the
merchant is prepared to make good'
or he would not resort to publicity in
soliciting your trade. Don't forget
the good advertiser is generally a
dive wire,' and that live wires are
better than dead ones.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-21

take his choice, but the way 1t all hap
pened was like this: Carlos de Mont
bar, grown old and gray as silver FOX
In adventures upon land and sea and
adventures upon land and sea and
listening with his ear to the ground
the better to hear the rumbleS from
afar, arose saying to himself:
"COrtez! Who, then, is he to be a
worker of marvels which cannot do?
True, he has shaken the tree OF con-
quest first and many golden apples
have fallen into his helmet, but in his
haste has he not left as many more
behind? ! will follow in his steps,
and with much less trouble than be-
fell him gather those he has left be-
hind, also becoming rich and famous.
/ will take my two ships, summon
my men and sail to this land of gold"
And thus having determined he as
sembIed his crews. after which he
sought out the good padre Ferdinand.
"Father," he said. II have two as
good ships as ever broke wave and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-21
Tourists Spend 100000 Yearly.

How much do summer tourists bring
into northern Wisconsin during the
months of June, July and August?
The conservation commission has
undertaken to answer this question
and in the annual report, just issued,
conservatively estimates the sum at
$5,000,O0O.
There were $4,000 nonresident
hunting licenses issued by the state
during the past year. 1t is estimated
that only third Of the recreationists
took out fishing licenses. It is further
estimated that each tourist spends $50
in the state, not including railroad
fare. And. of course. this does not
include residents who go north for the
season.
The commission also estimates that
3,450,O0O pounds of game fish were
taken out of Wisconsin lakes and riv-
ers during the past summer. About
100000 pounds of fish were shipped
out of the state through Milwaukee
last summer. About 100000 pounds
is accounted for by local consumption.
TIE 1900 nonresident anglers are al
lowed 20 per season. The value of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-21
Would REGULATE Storage.

Senator Timothy Burke of Green
Bay will introduce a bill in the COM
ing legislature calling for state con-
troll OF cold storage plants and con-
tanning a provision giving the attorney
general authority to prosecute any cor
pOration guilty of holding food for adj
vance in prices.
II think the time is ripe for the state
to step in and take hold of this thing"
said Senator Burke. although this has
been a poor season for crops, am con-
WINGED that there are large quantities Of
produce held in storage plants and
warehouses against rise in price. 1t
has got to the point where the people
cannot stand it any longer and / am
sure the legislature will look with ia
vOr on a measure calling for strict reg
ulaton of dealers handling food prod
ucts.''
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-21
this fish, commercially. would be

this hsh, commercially. would be
around 100000.
From the little village & Woodruff,
Oneida county, 865 boxes of pike,
plckerel, bass and muSkellunge were
taken In ten weeks this past summer.
1t Is for this reason that the COM
mission is asking for more stringent
fishing laws and an increase In the
nonresident license fee. A bill will
be introduced In the coming session Of
the legislature calling for a license Of
81 for every resident trout fisherman
and a 81 fee for nonresident fishing
license. An effort will be made to In
crease the deer license from $25 to
500 for nonresident hunter and to
require a six-inch prong on all buck
deer killed.