davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04


Nuestro amigo, Dennis Chaves, de
Albuquerque, miembro del cuerpo de
regentes de la exposition de Nuevo
Mexico, y quien fue ell candidate
para escribano de condado del conda-
do de Bernalillo durante la Ultima
campaiia, fue nombrado guardian de
la caza y pezca del Estado, por el go-
bernador De Baca Ell martes en- la tar
de. lei microbes tomo poseci6n de
SUI cargo, en- lugar de Trinidad @. de
Raca quien es ahora ell escribano
de condado de este condado de Santa
Fe.
El Sr. Chaves es un joven bien co..
nocido por todo Ell iEstado, y Sc cree
que su nombramiento dara satisfac-
cion general. El es una persona inte
resada particule rm ,nte er Ia cazn =
en- 10 p,otecti5L 10 a.ta y lie Ia INsca
y devote asfduo de la propagacidn de
estos recursos del Estado. 1Ia dicho
que todos los individuos o corporacio-
nes interesados en- la mejora de la ca
ga en- Nuevo Mexico, tendran toda su
enthusiastic.
El Sr Chaves es ingeniero civil de
profession, y desde 1906 hasta 1915 sir
vic como asistente del ingeniero ci-
vii de la ciudad de Albuquerque. Du
rante Ell afio pasado presto sus .servi-
clos a la comisi6n de tasaciones del
Estado. Ademas es niembro del CO.
mite central dem6crata. M.
La posici6n de guardian de La caza
ha sido una de las mas buscadas de-
todas las que estan baJo Ell dominic,
del gobernador, y ell Sr. Chaves fu6i
81 escojido entire ounce aplicantes. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04

sar de que todo al derredor habfa sido
pulverizado por las granadas alenaa
mas. En- ell pie de la estatua Sc en-
contr6 una gran granada alemana sin
explotar, la que Sc puede yer bien en-
ell grabado.
lElsto nos recuerda un crucifijo que
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04

fue encontrado intacto en- medic de
las ruinas de la catedral de Rheims,
Y cuyo retrato Sc public6 hace tempo.
Pueden conceptuarse estos hechos CO.
mo milagros, son supplements efec-
tos de la casualidad?"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04

D Atanaoio Rivera, antes de Palma,
N. MI, ha cambiado su residencia a
esta capital v nos suplica 10 comu-
niquemos a nuestros lectores. En
10 successive residira en- esta ciudad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04

Al explorar las ruinas de la villa
francesa de Montauban, detras de la
lfnea de combate britannica, en- ell
somme, una partida de soldados bri-
tanicos encontro una hermosa esta-
tua de la Virgen Maria intacta, pc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04

ID. Juan de Dios Griego, de Moorod,
,ondado de SocoTo, estuvo en- nues-
tros talleres durante su vista Ia ca
pital esta semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04
No lie podfa decir a su madre.

Ell alguacil le pregunt6. por que Sc
habfa dado ell tiro, y Blancett murmu-
r6: "Yo no podfa decirle mi madre''
Sc llam6 al Dr. Reed y este hizo que
Sc lie condujera al hospital, diciendo
despues que mehos que hubiera
complicaciones no serfa fatal la heriV
da. lj
lei jefe de policfa de Albuquerque,
J. r. Galusha, ha sido nombrado para
traer ell prisionero para que responda
del crfmen, y Sc le han facilitado los
necesarios papeles de requisicion con
ese fin. Mientras tanto, ell nuevo all
guacil de este condado Celso Lopez,
llam6 una junta de ciudadanos ell mar
tes en- la noche para levantar el SEN
timiento popular y formar una parti-
da con el fin de encontrar el cuerpo
de Armour. Diio ell alguacil que crefa
que buscandolo sistematicamente en-
tire esta ciudad Y Glorieta, estaba Sc
guro de encontrar la clave del miste-
rio que Se eesaIlmovido tan profunda-
mente a los vecinos de esta capital.
lei jefe de policfa Galusha sali6 ell
microbes pasado de Albuquerque, y
tendra que tomar un vapor en- San
Francisco para llegar FRIDAY Harbor
pues a causa del inyierno, solo Sc pue-,
de ir por terra en- trineo. a
Clyde D. Armour, de 80 amos de
edad, soltero primer escribano de has
oficinas del Northwestern Railway, de
Sioux City, Iowa, i'm joven de buena
conducta y serio, sali6 de Denver, Col.
el 21 de Octubre para unirse a sus
parientes en- Fresno, Cal, en- un auto
nlarca 'Oldsmobile' siendo acompa-
fiado en- 81 viaje por un sujeto que a.
cudi6 en- respuesta de un aviso, y que
die su nombre como E. W. Blancett.
y Las ultimas noticias de los dos sci
tuvieron de un lugar llamado el ram
cho de Pankey, oil oriente de Santa
re, ell 2s de Octubre.
EN- esa fecha, un honlbre que recla-
maba ser c. ID. Armour lego Santa
Fe en- un auto Oldsmobile, exhibio
papeles v otros efectos pertenecientes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04
DENNIS CHAvES NOMBRADO
GUARDIAN DE LA GAIA
Y PEZCA.

Este bien conocdo Albuquerqueio y
democrata prominente, fue escogido
entire ounce aquIicantes. Promote
cooperation mejoramiento en- la
stuacion de la caza y pezca.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04
PERSONAL

.t ri
d. Benigno Romero, de Nambe N.
M, acompanado de su hijo Francisco
Romero y de su hermano Cenobio Ro-
nero, todos del inisno lugar, vinie-
ron el domingo pasado y nos visitarcn
en- 1,uestras oficinas, habiendo venido
a esta ciudad con asuntos de comercid
D. Jose Inez Royba1, el nuevo Juez
de Pruebas de Nambe N mr., vino
esta .ciidad Ell domingo pasado y nos
hizo una vista.
ID, Gregorio Herrera, de Santa Cruz
N. M, vino la ciudad ell sabado pa
sado, con negocios particulares, y nos
hizo una vista. 8,s
ID. Jose Brito, de Ration, N. M, vino
a visitar sus parientes en- esta ciu-
dad El Sr. Brito era, un residente
de esta ciudad, pero hacfa 20 aiios que
no estaba en- ella nj de vista. Vino
desde ell dfa "a del ppdo., y pensaba
regresar despues del Aio Nuevo. Se
hosped6 en- la casa de su hermano pr
lftico ID, Jose G. Armijo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04
Una ceremonial agradable fue
installation de Wagner.

Las ceremonies que tuvieron lu-
gar .durante la installation del Prof.
Wagner como superintendent de es-
cuelas del estado en- ell departmental
de educaci6n el dfa / de Enero, fueron
tanto imponentes como alegres por
turnos LA parte imponente de la
CO r1nonia fue cuando el juez supre-
mo Roberts tom6 Ell juramento al Prof
WAIVER, POGO despues de haber hecho
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04
{. W. 0LANCETT FL SUPUESTO ASES|NO
DE CLYDE D. ARMOUR TRATA5 DE SUI
CIDARsE Al SER APREHEND|DO; SANARA
(Despacho especial para El Nueys
Mexicano.) f

(Despacho especial para El Nuevo
MexIcano.)
Friday Harbor, Wash, Enero 1.---
Elbert w. Blancett, arrestado .por eI
MariscaI George 3. Mead en- la casa
de su madre, la Sra. Charles Baker,
de esta ciudad, acusado del asesinato
de Clyde Armour, cerca de Santa re,
ell 23 de octubre dItimo, quien sc di6
un baiazo ei domingo, Sc recobrara.
Sc aega que ell tiro fue accidental.
FL arma que Sc us6 fue una carabina
de 20, de munici6n, habiendoie entra-
do la carga en- la base del cuelio a
Blancett y saliendole por detras, ha-
ciendoIe una herida horrible, la cual
sin embargo no sera fatal menos que
haya compIicacicnes. cuando sc lie
hicieron preguntas, Blaneett grit6:
"Dios mio. yo no Ie puedo decir mi
madre." su rnadre esta postrada a
consecuencia del lncidenta
Sc sabe que BIancett admite que
fue ell compaiero de Armour en- eI
viaie desde Denver hasta cerca de San
ia Re. No tiene NADIA que decir acer
NH WI ooF0SSsO ~ ous0 1AC RtV
tesla que es inocente de la acusacion.
ProbabIemente pasaran aiounos dias
antes de que pueda hacer ei viaje has
ia Santa re.
Sc declara que al herirse
intent6 suicidarse.
Que e. w. Blancett trat6 de suici-
darse al saber de su arresto por el
supuesto crfmen del asesinato de
Clyde D. Armour en- este Estado, al
ir en- camino yisitar su madre ell
dfa de Afio INuevo en- Friday Harbor,
estado de Washington, fue la infor-
maci6n recibida por ell Herald de AL
bllquerque.
Otra nota interesante es que Blan-
cett tiene como 23 amos de edad VI
que salio de la Escuela Alta en- 1914
con excelentes prospectus de ser un
buen ciudadano, pero sc tir6 la be-
bida y lie gustaba la vida nomada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-04

10 mismo con el teniente gobernador
Lindsey. Luego, Ell mismo juez to-
mo el juramento al Sr. Convey, como
asistente del superintendente.
Terminada la ceremonial, hubo una
intermisi0n para permitir los nue.
vos oficiales que fueran presentar
sus respetos al nuevo gobernador. y
luegq los educadores volvieron al ca
pitolio donde Sc pronunciaron varios
discursos.
Ell nuevo sobernador es descendiente
en- Inca recta del famoso
explorador espafioI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Need More Movie Censors

'Seventy-five per cent. suggestive
melodrama, and no good
Twenty per cent. obscene or slap
stick comedy, ana no good.
Five per cent. travel and educa-
tional, and all right"
That is the manner in which DR..
Ellis S. oberholtzer, one of the Penn
sylvania board of censors. summed up
the average output of the moving pic
lures that are submitted to the censors
for their inspection in an address be-
fore the Federal Catholic Societies.
You have no idea.' he added, "of
the number of films that need censor
ship. We have to Gull from nearly
every scenario submitted to us some
obscene situations and we need a bet
ter grade of censorship to keep our
moving pictures clean and well worth
while. Only four other States COM
pei the submission of films to censor
ship, while the law should be such-in
every State."-From the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Parties Don't Have Ideas

President Wilson. in one of his
speeches during the recent campaign
uttered this sentence: "The Republi-
can party has not had a new idea in
thirty years This utterance natu-
rally invited argument, and there was
a good deal of hooting at it.
Examination of the subsequent de-
bate leaves two conclusions. First, the
statement. sweeping though it appears,
is quite true. Second, that it is just
as true of the Democratic party, of
which President Wilson said nothing.
as it is of the Republican party. The
difference of opinion hangs about the
word which Mr.. Wilson used-"had."
Political parties don't "have" ideas.
They reflect them and adopt them.
This thought was expanded by one
of our readers, C. ]. Buell. of st. Paul,
Mimi
'The truth is Che said) that great new
ideas never originate in organized
parties, but always outside of them
among n few advanced thinkers. These
ideas grow and spread and gain popu-
larity until finally they are embodied
In legislation. sometimes by one party.
sometimes by another"
Mr.. Buell. cited a large number of
examples. such as railroad regulation
and conservation of natural resources.
From Golfers Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
STATE DAIRY INSPECTION

NdE State Grange very properly is
moving slowly in the matter of
proposed dairy inspection. 1t
is very generally reported that some of
the leaders of the Grange would like
to come out openly against such in
spection, but that they realize such a
course would put them in a very un-
favorable light before the public.
The farmer cannot afford to oppose
State dairy inspection. On the other
hand, he ought to welcome it. The
stigma of typhoid fever has attached
itself to many a dairy farm. Careful
farmers with modern methods at their
command know this and take precau-
tions against the contamination of
their dairy products. Impure milk
can be produced more cheaply than
clean milk and under present condi-
tions the two are brought into unfair
competition. The farmer whose dairy
is above reproach has nothing to
fear, and he ought to welcome the
State inspector. His neighbor whose
products are not above suspicion ought
to be forced to do what his conscien-
tious competitor does of his own voli-
ton
The attitude of the public in general
toward dairy inspection may be
judged from the fact that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at it's recent
meeting in Baltimore. where 1000. 900
labor men and their families were
represented, adopted by an over
whelming vote, a resolution fav-
oring the adoption by Congress of the
Linthicum bill for a Federal in
vestigation of the manner in which
milk is produced and distributed.
More children, not to mention the
adults, die from bovine tuberculosis
every year than from the infantlle
paralysis outbreak, which caused such
a panic last summer. Municipal dairy
inspection has proved ineffective.
Either State or Federal inspection, if
not both, is 2 certainty of the future
The farmer will do we'll to accept the
inevitable gracefully.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
AND THE CAT CAME BACK
Zim in Cartoons Magazine

Did you ever try to lose cat? /
mean cat that. your wife didn't want
hanging round the house and had or
dered you to carry off eight or ten
miles and drop into the lap of nature.
Maybe you think cats have no idea of
the points of the compass. Well. you're
wrong, for they have the human race
cheated in their powers of orientation.
Last night i placed an unwelcome feline
in bag, bade il God-speed, and sent
a. boy ON a bicycle with full instruc-
tions and bill of lading as to his des-
tination and thanked goodness that not
one corpuscle of its blood had been
shed in the commission of the act This
morning Grimalkin sat in his accustom-
ed corner on the porch, ready for
breakfast.
No, 1T was not Grimalkin's ghost. 1t
was Grimalkin in the flesh
BENT you superstitious about cats
mister?. be-" said the boy: u let it
out of the bag head first but think |
ought to've took 1t out tail first so I'm
going to try it again tonight and take
it out 'tuther end to. and ride me bicycle
home hind end foremost, so't to make
the cat blieve he's running back track
and discumfuddle him SOS he won't
know where he's att!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Shuffle-Shoon and Amber-Locks

Shuffle-Shoon and Amber-Locks
Sit together, building blocks:
Shuffle-S e-Shoon is old and gray,
Amber-Locks a little child;
But together at their play
Age and youth are reconciled,
And with sympathetic glee
Build their castles fair to see.
when I grow to be q man."
So the wee ones prattle ran,
II shall build a castle So
With gateway broad and grand;
Here n pretty vine shall grow,
There n soldier guard shall stand,
And the tower shall be so high,
Folks will wonder, by and by!"
Shuttle -Shoon quoth: Eyes, l know;
Thus / builded long ago
Hero a gate, and there a wall;
Here a window, there a door;
Here a steeple wondrous tall
Riseth ever more and more!
But the years have leveled low
What builded long ago!"
So they gossip at their play,
Needless of the fleeting day.
One speaks of the Long Ago
Where his dead hopes buried lie;
One with chubby cheeks aglow
Prattleth of the By-and-by
Side by side they build their blocks
Shuffle-Shoon and Amber-Locks.
Eugene Fields.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
A SIGNIFICANT RECORD

OOKING back over the campaign,
II it may be of value to note that
none of the members of the
Cabinet who took the stump for Will
son-and they were almost unanimous
in doing so-was able to do for his
chief what their ex-colleague, Mr..
Bryan, did. The States where Daniels,
Baker, Redf1eld, ct al, spoke went Re-
publican, while the States where
Bryan put in his work went Demo-
cratic. 1t is no wonder that tie
Bryan men look upon the rebirth OF
their idol as the outstanding feature
of the politics of the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
PHoNOGRAPH NEEDLE BRUSH

Do you really clean your phonograph
records when you rub them with a
cloth? Doesn't the rubbing compress
some of the dust into the grooves?
Arthur Herman, of New York city,
thinks so, says the Popular Science
Monthly for January. He has taken an
ordinary brush and has attached it to
the sound box in such way as to dis
lodge all dust from the groove just be-
fore the needle reaches that particular
portion of the groove.
His sweeper is composed of stiff
bristles. 1t may be swung to an in
active position out of engagement with
the record by turning 1t on it's swivel
connection. 1t is adapted for the play
ing of records having hlll-and-dale or
laterally cut grooves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
PoeMca IN
Pe~~e4e0o~io
BY the Committeeman

All is quiet on Capitol Hill to-day
Aside from the water supply ana
power and the game conferences there
has been little stirring since the
Legislature adjourned There was no
talk of dismissals this morning and
not even a new rumor as to any ap-
pointments for the places made vacant
by the Governors requests for re-
movals. The Eare leaders generally
reiterated yesterday their statements
that the Penrose-McNichol power in
the Legislature is not sufficient to hold
up confirmation of appointments by
the Governor nor to pass any meas
ure over his veto. The political out
look forecasts peace in Philadelphia
until the election next summer of city
committeeman, but factional warfare
in this city until the Legislature adj
journs. 1t was said the Wares are not
prepared in the light of recent events
to push John r. X. Scott's claims for
the governorship nomination in 1918.
-Accentuating their victory in the
election of the presiding officers of
both the Senate and the House, the
Penrose leaders yesterday let it be
known that they will add to their
prestige in the domination of legiSla-
tion at Harrisburg by the appointment
of Clarence ]. Buckman, of Bucks
county, and James +. Woodward, of
Allegheny county, to be chairmen of
the Committee of the Senate and
House, respectively, on Appropriations
This will mean that the sixty millions
of dollars or more which is to be ap-
propriated for the administration of
the State government and for educa-
tional and other purposes, including
TIE large sums to be spent for good
roads, will be allotted not by the men
who have been backing the Brum-
baugh political leadership but by the
supporters of Senator Penrose.
-Penrose men say it is logical to
assume that with Buckman and
Woodward named for the chairman
ships of these committees the presi-
dent pro tenn. of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House will see to it
that a working majority of each COM
mittee will be in sympathy with the
policies which the chairmen will ad-
vocate.
There was a report yesterday that
S. j. Cans. of Philadelphia, who was
chairman of the Law and Order Com
mittee four years ago, will be renamed
for that position. 1t is authoritatively
stated that there has been no agree
ment upon any candidate for chair
Order of the House by the Penrose
leaders. 1t is to this committee that
all legislation affecting the sale of in
toxicating liquors, including the Local
Option bills will be referred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

feet, this bulletin has list of con-
tributors who command attention.
: Governor Martin C. Brumbaugh
leads the publication with q glowing
tribute to the Penn road and it's
many matchless miles of scenic splen-
dor" Highway Commissioner Frank
B. Black tells of the aims of the State
Highway Department. Then there are
signed articles by Colonel Henry w.
Shoemaker, of the Altoona Times; II.
G. Andrews. Strickland Gillian, Judd
Mortimer Lewis, Edgar A. Guest,
Charles Henry Davis, president of the
National Highways Association; e. ].
Stackpole and others.
There are special articles dealing
with the recent William Penn road
opening at Easton; with Charles NJ.
Schwab's handsome summer home
along the William Penn Highway at
Loretto; with what the members of
the Senate and House think of the
good roads proposition, and in this
article many legislators permit them
selves to be quoted.
The Bulletin of the William Penn
Highway seeks to get away from the
bromidish passageway travelled by
road boomers. 1t will present road
facts in new light and an interesting
manner. 1t is not a money-making
proposition-being issued solely to
publicize better roads. AS such it is
alone in q wide field. That it will
be appreciated by advertisers is evil
denced in the first issue. The Tele-
graph congratulates the association on
having issued very clever and very
pretty first number
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Copy Germans to Beat Them

Max Eastman, author and editor.
called the Lloyd-George regime in
England an effort to initiate GERMANY
to defeat Germany in lecture on
Socialism in Philadelphia recently.
In answer to question on the effect
of the Lloyd-George coup, Eastman
said: England is showing what the
people of this country will not rec
ognize: that war and military success
are incompatible with freedom and
democratic government. When war
comes you must look for one-man
power
England to-day is initiating Ger
many to defeat Germany. England
will never go back to it's old regime
1t will organize until 1t has state cant
talism. government ownership and on
Grafton of all industries in the Interest
of capital. From the Philadelphia
North American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
THE GOSPEL OF PREPAREDNESS
By BRIGGS

in the pool of blood. Let's be thank
full that, bad as our circumstances and
our standing are in this respect, they
are no worse
True, we are yet in no condition to
defend ourselves If assailed by some
rapacious power. But we are coming
to recognize this fact, and perhaps
well be able to take the proper prep
aratory steps by and by-indeed, some
steps are now being taken. Let's be
hopeful--and vigilant in this regard.
Detroit Free Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA CITIES

NoVERNOR BRUMBAUGH has
VI indicated quite clearly in his
message to the Legislature that
there is need for a larger measure of
home rule for the municipalities of
the Commonwealth. In this view he
has expressed the opinion of many
who have studied conditions in the
Pennsylvania cities.
Williamsport is even now in the
throes of municipal revolution and
students of municipal government are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
TO STOP DRINKING, STAY IN RED

Booth Harrington, one of America a
greatest writers. has written an ar
ticle for the January American Maga-
zine on the liquor habit in which one
of his characters says:
" 1 didn't plan to do it. didn't even
attempt to do il. 1 just did it - or
something did 1t for me. / woke up
one morning, after an unusually fierce
night, and when 1 crawled out of my
bedroom for some brandy 1 found I
couldn't lift glass to my lips. Thar
didn't alarm me, I'd been tha& shaky
before. but | decided to go back to bed
and sleep until my nerves were some-
what quieted. 1 did go back to bed.
and I decided to stay there until I got
up normal without alcohol l STAYED
there all that day and the next-when
1 began to care little about real food
--and the next, and the next. l stayed
there ten days, andewhen L got up wa .
feeble enough in body, but I'd given my
mind or soul. or something" enough
rest for 1t to get quiet and true vision
of what had been happening to me, of
what I'd slid into, so to speak. And /
I couldn't drink moderately
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
The Booze Motto

The enormous consumption of liquor
in Kansas disturbs Senator Reed. He
attributes it to prohibition. To to sure.
That is why the liquor forces always
welcome proposals to make States dry
and have as their motto, prohibition
and Prosperity for Booze!" Kansas
City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Judge Walling, reelected in Novem-
ber, took the oath as Justice of the
Supreme Court yesterday
The Rev DR.. Daniel Il. Weigle. well
known in Harrisburg, made an address
in allentown yesterday urging wider
publicity for churches
Ambassador Fletcher. of Chambers
burg, brother of eX-Sheriff j. Rowe
Fletcher, of this city. is finally to be
sent to his post in Mexico City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Every Man Own Cleaner

A Fostoria, Ohio. yohngster nailed
his trousers to the floor in the kitchen
of his home and put the electric
vacuum cleaner on 'em. The cleaner
did the work--From the Toledo Blade