davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
Reparto:

En- nuestro proximo numero dare
mos nuestros lectores un detalle
complete de la representation, asf CO.
mo un juicio critico acerca de la mis-
ma. Por 10 pronto, diremos que al
escribir estas lfneas, va ha sido muy
numerosa la venta anticipate de bo-
letos para la function, y los que no los
hayan conseguido adn, pueden com
prarlos en- ell expendio de boletos del
miBmo teatrO a4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

Antonio Lucero, Jr. quien Sc enlis-
to recientemente en- la marina de los
Estados Unidos, ha avisado SUI pa
DIRE, ell Secretario de Estado que pas6
perfectamente el examen que Sc le
hizo en- FL Paso, que saldra de di-
cha ciudad en- uno o dos dfas para
San Francisco para entrar en- el SER
vicio naval. r
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

Luis e. Alarid ha vuelto a su casa
en- San Pedro. despues de pasar algu-
nos dias visitando su padre Trini-
dad Alarid. lei joven Alarid tiene un
empleo de responsabilidad con la San
ia re Gold and Copper Co., de San
Pedro
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

La Srita Juanita Helen Lopez, de
Parkview, esta hospedada en- la casa
de la Sra. Refugio L. Ortiz, Gale Dun
lap. Vino servir de madrina en- el
casamiento Lopez.Quintana que tuvo
lugar ell lunes pasado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
PAeuEN sus rAsAcloNEs.

Sc urge a los pagadores de tasacion
que paguen Ia Ultima mitad de las ia.
saciones de 1916, en- antes del 81 de
Mayo, y sc eviten el uno por ciento de
muIta mensual.-NICOLAS SENA, TIE
sorero y colector.--Av.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

que la enmienda lie daba al goberna-
dor ell poder del veto, no habfa ningu-
ma provision por la cual el podfa ac-
tuar sin Ell consentimiento del conf
te de guerra.
ISL ustedes adoptan esta enmienda,
dijo, ustedes absolutamente atan las
manos del gobernador"
Sobre moci0n del senador Kaseman
republicano, quien dijo que los MEM
bros del senado deberfan tener item.
po para considerar la enmienda de la
camara, ell senado tom6 un receso has
ia las 2 de la tarde. la moci0n de
Gallegos de adoptar la enmienda es-
taba adn pendiente cuando SO tomo el
receso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

El da de Mayo las de la ma
mana, naci6 EN- esta ciudad una niiita
del Sr. Y Sra. Antonio Salazar, quie-
mes residen en- Estancia, pero estan
en- la capital de vista. W
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

Ell Sr. Sixto Chavez, de Ell Rito, N.
M, quien vino con negocios en- la Off
Gina de terrenos, regresara hoy a su
casa despues de estarse uno di?as.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
IRomero, CUnion), Lucero, Turner

Romero, CUni6n), Lucero, Turner y
Wesley.
Va seccion /. del proyecto, segun
fue reportado Dor los comites de con-
ferencia, dice asf:
Que es por la presente apropiada
la suma de setecientos cincuenta mil
pesos ($750,000) o tanto de este como
sea requerido, de ser gastados por
bajo la direction del gobernadOr, So
gun es proveido en- esta acta, de tai
manera para tales fines, y por me-
dio de tales agencias, y bajo tales re-
glamentos, como Ell g0bernador crea
necesarios propios de proveer para
el aumento de la production domesti,
ca de artfculos y materiales esencia-
les para Ell soporte de los ejercitos y
del pueblo, durante la interruption del
comercio extrangero, y para proveer
para la defensa pdbaica."
LA enmienda de la camara al bill,
cambi6 la secci6n que Olga como
sigue: ~
Que por la presente Sc apropia
la suma de setecientos cincuenta mil
pesos, ($750,000), tanto de ellos CO
mo sea requerid0, para ser gastados
y distributes por bajo la direction
del gobernador y del concilio de de-
fensa que sea nombrado por el, segun
es provefdo en- esta acta, de tai name
ra. para tales fines, por medic de ta-
les agencias y bajo tales reglamentos
como ell gobernador y ell dicho conci-
lilo de defensa consideren necesario o
propio de proveer para la defensa pi-
blica; provefdo, sin embargo. que Il
gobernador tendra ell poder de recha-
zar y desaprobar cuaIlquiera PROPOSE
ci6n requeriendo ell desembolso de d.
neros."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

El Juez de Pruebas Jose Inez Roy
bal ha nombrado la Sra. Josefita r.
Tapia como guardian de Victoria Ta-
pia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
LIsTA DE LEYEs APRoBADAs EN-
Ia SESSION. ESPECIAL.
Las medidas aprobadas en- la session
especial, aprobadas por 81 gobernador
Lindsey y que son va Ieyes:
Substitute al proyecto de la
Camara, No. I.

Medida de Defensa Pdblica. Apro-
piands- $750,000 para Ia preparation
agricultural y defensa ell dinero debe
conseguirse por medic de la expedi-
ci6n de Certificates de Deuda, y sera
gastado y distribuido solamente bajo
la direction del gobernador; crea un
Concilio de Defensa del Estado como
un cuerpo de consejeros, compuesto
de nueve miembros, los que deberan
|recibir una compensation por sus SER
yicios, de $500 por dfa y sus gastos
de viaje necesarios; autoriza un levy
o contribution especial de condado
que no exceda de un mill in 1917 y
1918, para la compostura y construc-
ci6n de caminos p1blicos; da poderes
lad gobernador para equipar cualquier
porci6n de la Reserva de la Guardia
Nacional, hasta un battalion, como in-
fanterfa montada en- case de una emer
gencia; aut0riza al tesOrer0 del Esta-
do a invertir los fondos permanentes
del Estado en- los Certificates de Deu.
da que Sc hayan expedido, y do auto
ridad al gobernador para vender Ger.
tificados a los Bancos de Reserva Fe-
derales, o para negociar prestamos
por medic de ellos, usando los Certi-
ficados como una garantfa.
Proyecto del senado, No. 2.
Acepta las provisiones del Acta de
Defensa Nacional, provee por ell es-
nAe xr,fn do hr. To- G,tor
dia Nacional
Proyecto del senado No. 3.
Provee por la extension de la COO
peraci0n en- ell trabajo de agricultural.
hacienda possible ell empleo de un agen
te agricultural en- oada condado del
Estado.
Proyecto del senado No. a.
Acepta las provisiones del Acta de
Smith, Hughes, para la educaci0ns yo-
cacional, y apropia $4,000 anualmen-
te, por dos amos, para que Sc una a
una appropriation del gobierno federal.
Proyecto del Senado No S.
Da poderes al gobernador, con ell fin
de dar ayuda al gobierno nacional, 0
para proveer para la salubridad p1bli-
ca, bienestar seguridad en- ell Esta-
do, para organizar emplear todos
los recursos del Estado, va sean de
hombres, propiedades cosas necesa-
rias. Observation-Disclosures
Proyecto del Senado No. z.
fProvee para la tasacion. exclusive
mente para propositos del Estado. de
la propiedad de todos los carros par
ticulares. carros dormitorios, y COM
paiias de express que operan en- ell
Estado.
Proyecto del senado No. II.
Anronfa ~ 4dn nara Ioc uacfnq dp |
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10

Esta entire nosotros d. Librado San
chez, de Espahola, quien permanecera
aquf diez dias antes de volverse.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
UN BILLION PARA coNSTRUlR LA
FLOTA MERcANTlL PARA A.
cABAR CON LA AMENAZA
DE LOS SUBMARINES
Cerca de 100000 de tonelacas de ma.
vfos de acero y de .madera Sc pom
dram flote dentro del termino de
dos amos, y cada fabrica en- ell pals
prestara su ayuda.

Washington, Mayo S.-ISe lie va a
pedir al Congreso que apropie la SUI
ma de $1.000,000.000 para la construc-
ci6n de la gran flota mercantil anne
ricana, la que ha de acabar con la a.
menaZa de los submarines.
lei programa preparado para que 10
discuta ell cuerpo de marina, tiene en-
perspectiva ell empleo por ell gobierno
de todos los productos de acero de to-
das las fundiciones, cancelando los
contratos que Sc hayan hecho hasta
la fecha con los particulares, y cuan-
do sea necesario, Sc pagaran los per-
juicios por ell gobierno las parties
contratantes de dichos contratos. Los
calculos del cuerpo de marina son de
que Sc construiran de 6.000,000
de toneladas en- embarcaciones de ma
dera 0 de acero, durante los dos amos
pr6ximos.
Las 1nicas manufactures de- acero
que estaran fuera del programa ex-
cemptas, seran las que Sc necesiten
de alguna Otra manera para la defen-
sa nacional. va Sc han .spreparado
los proyectos de ley necesHrios para
ser introducidos en- ell congress-, y la
administration espera que Sc pongan
en- obra tan pronto, quelas primeras
operaciones de construction de los ma
vfos esten en- operaci6n dentro de dos
semanas. lEl como Sc proveeran los
81, ,000.000,000 de pesos, Sc le deja al
congreso, pero ell programa tentative
indica una expedition adicional de bo-
nos. Ya Sc ha prometido la coopera-
ci0n de las organizaciones de trabaja-
dores, y no Sc cree que sea necesaria
una legislation para obtener trabaja-
dores por medic del sistema obligato-
rio o conscripcion.
La dnica otra exception, aparte de
la mencionada arriba,. acerca de la
cancellation de contratos privados con
las fundiciones de acero, sera los de
los ferrocarriles. Las fundiciones
de acero seran permitidas de surtir a
estas compailfas de ferrocarriles con
la cantidad mfnima de productos de
acero con los cuales Sc puedan mover
los ferrocarriles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
FL SENADO Sc SOST|ENE F|RME EN-
FL 'ASUNTO DEL PR0YECTO PARA LA
DEFENSA NAC|ONAL; CAMARA CEDE

Despuss de una Iucha prolonsada, 80
aprueba la rnsdIda que provee por
un desemboIso dc $750,Ooo, y que
eiimlna el propuestc re9imientc de
caballerfa, pero que da amplia auto
ridad al sobernador. Barth sc opo-
ne tenaxmente Ia medida. Ei
gobernador aprueba 81 proyecto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
El concllIo de Defensa.

NHd''cs SPT'n8cTy de Simdrron.
Robert {. Putney, albuquerque
IB. c. Hernandez, Tierra Amarillo
c. r. Brice, Carlsbad
John N. suIly, Santa Rita
Ed. M. Otero, Los Lunas
w. A. Hawkins, Ei Paso
Secundino Romero, Las Vegas
Eufracio GaIIegos, Gallegos.
El Concilio de Defensa del Estado
de Nuevo Mexico, provefdo en- la ley
de Defensa Pdblica pasada ell martes
de esta semana, fue nombrado por el
gobernador Lindsey ell martes en- "a
noche, despues de haber recibido eI
proyecto va aprobado, y los nombra-
mientos fueron enviados al Senado
para ser confirmados por este cuerpo.
Sobre moci0n del Senador Barth, los
nueye nombramientos fueron confir-
mados.
El gobernador Lindsey firm6 la me-
dida de Defensa Ptiblica tan pronto
como acab6 de leerla. La seccion 6
craando el concilio de defensa duran.
te la presente guerra Y por tai tempo
como ell gobernador 10 crea necesario"
especificaba que los miembros debe-
rfan ser nombrados "por y con ell con-
sejo del Senado y con su CONSENT.
miento."
lei comite de guerra nombrado por
ell gobernador Lindsey hace mas de
tres senlanas, consistia de doce MEN,
bros, con dos miembros consejeros.
Los nueve hombres nombrados la no.
che del martes, eran miembros del CO.
mite. Los que Sc quedaron sin que
Sc les diera lugar en- ell comite, fue-
ron q. G. Champion, de Ration, quien
sirvio como presidente del comite de
guerra; Rafael Garcia. de Albuquer-
que; Jose Gonzalez, de Las Cruces,
los dos miembros consejeros, H. ..
Bursum, de socorro, y Neill B. Field,
de Albuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
Proyecto del senado No. II.

Apropia $7,44o para los gastos dc
la session. especial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
Los LEC|SLADORES TERM|NAN SUS
LAB0RES Y REGRESAN A SUS HO-
CARES; Sc NOMBRA FL CONc|u(

Fl Executive escoje nueve i1ombres de
entire todos los ciudadanos de Nue.
vo Mexico, quIenes 81 considera
como los mas aproposIto para 81 i'm
portante y grave deber de ayudar al
Estado travez de la mas grande
emergencla que registra la historic;
la responsabiIidad final queda en- ei
gobernador.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-05-10
Proyecto del senado No. z.

Provee para la tasacion. exclusiva-
mente para propositos del Estado. de
la propiedad de todos los carros par
ticulares, carros dormitorios, y COM
pafiias de express que operan en- el
Estado.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

less, Ineffective stuff which we have
called manual training.
Into a school located close by ele-
mentary and high schools where manu-
al training is taught, the working chill
dren of the city can come for one OF
two half days each week to be taught
the occupation they elect, and manual
training pupils can get the manual in
struction they ought to have, which is
very different from what most of them
now get. Instruction can be special
lied to any extent that the situation
warrants and for any number Of pu-
pills, particularly when the central vo-
cational schools equipment is supple
mented by, class instruction in shops.
Into this school many concrete or
hand-minded children can come at Ia
or later for regular all-year instruc-
ton, eight hours daily five and one
half days a week, fifty weeks a year,
and thereby secure 2,2004 hours of In
struction per year as against $50 hours
IN the ordinary high school. This will
give them more schooling in two years
than does a high school in four. And
it gives them trade besides, SO that
at sixteen they go into the occupations
masters of themselves and well along
in the pathway to success and good in
comes. Precisely this is being done
now in various cities. The pupil hour
cost is approximately midway between
the elementary school cost and the
high school cost.
These schools are complementary to
the present academic schools. They
can carry instruction to the highest
point circumstances warrant and for
all ages, the older workers coming
mostly for evening instruction. BY
them and not. otherwise will our great
democracy become educated, efficient,
broadly intelligent and happily co
operative. This is not theery--it is
a statement of facts, of things now ac-
complished in Europe generally, and in
several places in the United States
il. G. Miles in American Industries =
for December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11
Exploring Pork Barrel.

Representative Frear of Wisconsin
has been exploring the pork barrel
again; and he has brought up some in,
teresting things from it's depths.
The public buildings bill, whose
friends are trying to get action before
the fourth of March, carries thirty-fve
million dollars. In theory, the meas
ure is uniform-that is, the trainers
of it are supposed to try to give every
state and every member of either
House of Congress fair show in what.
ever distribution Of government funds
takes place under this bill.
Mr.. Frear, however, finds that the
theory and its application are some
what different. For instance, he dis
covers that North Carolina has about
one-third the number of Congressional
districts that Illinois has and that it
contributes about seven per cent as
much to the federal treasury in direct
taxation. North Carolina does have
however, the Democratic leader on the
floor Of Congress; and she also is slated
to receive sixteen public buildings as
against the thirteen allotted to Illinois
Only one of the sixteen North Carolina
buildings is proposed for town which
has more than four thousand popula-
ton. Six Of them are located in towns
of less than two thousand.
In 1915, Mr.. Frear adds, North
CaroI;,,a ,o;a do o1 GRO $50 49, eolo.o1
treasury; Illinois paid $3.50 ISL
1t is not likely that Mr.. Frear s ex-
pose will check the ardor of Floor
Leader Kitchin and other Democrats
for the bill. Nor has Secretary Nc
Adoo's opposition had great effect in
dampening Democratic enthusiasm for
the measure. 1t is a cardinal belief of
this Congress that function of gov
eminent is to spend money. How to
get the money to spend is matter up
on which the average Democratic Rep
resentative wastes little Of his gray
matter. There are always new taxes
to be invented new methods for soak
ing the rich,' as Uncle Joe Cannon
puts it, more ways of Struggling off up
on the thrifty North the taxes which
the INDECENT South likes to disburse.
And the country seems to stand for
it. The record of the last two Demo-
cratic Congresses has been profigate
and wasteful beyond anything in
American history. Yet the next Com
gress is not overwhelmingly Republi-
can, as it should be; and it will take
the pinch of hard times, to awake the
voters to the manner in which their
money has been flung right and left for
the benefit of Democratic tax-eaters
and for the benefit of Democratic
congressman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11
WOULD LICENSE DRIVERS.
Milwaukee Proposal to License Auto
mobile Drivers Attracts At
tention in Kenosha.

Much comment is being heard in
Kenosha relative to the ordinance pro-
posed for passage before the city coun-
Gil of Milwaukee providing for the H.
censing of all automobile drivers.
Under the provisions of the ordinance
as drafted, physical and Temperament
tai examination as well as a test of the
applicant s ability to drive a machine
are to be made before permit is
issued. 1t is held by many here in
Kenosha that such an ordinance would
do away with much reckless driving,
which is almost daily resulting in seri-
Gus accidents and sometimes death to
pedestrians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

LEADS DISTRICT IN Per CENT

| That the value of Kenosha county
farm land is jumping by leaps and
bounds is shown by a rather exhaust
i've report on the subject of land val
ues in Wisconsin which has just been
issued by the tax department of the
Company. 1t is based on the land
sales and assessments compiled by the
Wisconsin State Tax Commission dur
ing the period from 1906 to 1916.
This report shows that in the ten
years the estimated average value of
land in Kenosha county has advanced
$58.75 in the ten years. 1t has not
doubled In value, but the percent of
increase is close to 843o and the per-
centage of. increase in this county is
much greater than the average percent
of increase in. the state.
The report shows that in 1906 the
average value of Kenosha county lands
per acre was $71.24. In 1911 at the
end of a fve-year period the average
value had jumped up to $98,39 and in
1916 the value is placed at $1,000.
Kenosha is ranked seventh among
the counties of the state in the value
of it's farm land Counties ranked
higher than Kenosha are Milwaukee,
Calumet, Ozaukee, Racine, Sheboygan
and Walworth counties. The highest
value $528.80 an acre is given to the
lands in Milwaukee county. The Ke-
nosha county values compares well
with Racine county and the larger
county has an average value of less
than two dollars an acre over Kenosha
county.
The report shows that in every
county where cities have had great
growth in the ten years the value of
farm property has been materially adj
lvanced and it is strong argument for
cooperation between the city and the
country to secure benefits. The figures
as given out by the tax commission
and the railway tax agents compare
favorably with figures returned by
the assessors in the county. However
the average valuation is somewhat
higher than that fixed by the assess
ors.
The report shows the following val
-ues for land in counties in this sec
ton of the state for the ten year
period:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11
Groceries Cost More.

In 1915, the sales of the grocer in
creased only 8.8 percent, while sellers
OF luxuries enjoyed increases all the
way up to the 1879 percent gain of the
jeweler.
In 1916, when the people had still
more money to spend, the grocer found
them eating no more, practically speak
ing, for the increase of 1873 percent in
the sales of the grocer was Just about
enough, the committee finds, to account
for the increase of about 20 percent in
the retail price Of such necessities, ae-
cording to reports from various sources.
says the committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11
VOTE TO SPEND
S1S6,65O ON ROADS
CONTINUED from Page u


the county as the two connecting towns
have arranged for the permanent i'm
Provement of connecting roads
In Paris the roads to be permanently
improved include the Burlington road
throughout the length of the town, the
Bristol Union Grove road, the Holloway
road, the Kreuscher-S ,ers road and the
Church road.
/ In Bristol the work win include the
completion of the concrete on the Ge-
neva road to the west end of the town
of Bristol, improvement Of the Bristol
road meeting the Bristol Union Grove
road at the Paris line, and south from
the Wilmot road to the state line,
the Woodwork road south from the
Geneva road to the village, and south
from the Wilmot road to point within
a mile of the Illinois state line.
1t is planned to start this work dur
ing the coming year but all of it can
not be completed in single season.
TIE vote on Tuesday will make total
of more than $4,000 worth of roads to
be built by bond issues in Kenosha
county.
Surveys for these roads will be started
just as soon as the county board has
made provision for the issuance of the
county's share of the bonds and the
work will not be allowed to lag
Good road advocates all over the
county are highly pleased with the ac-
ton of the two towns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11
New Ideas in School Construction.

Shortly a new type of school build
ing must appear in every industrial
center especially adapted to the vari-
Gus occupations and equipment there
for. The expense is much less than
for high schools. They should be
placed near high schools OF other com
mon schools so that children in the
regular schools who are about to enter
employment can easily prepare them
selves by going for part of the time to
the industrial school. This training
will largely supersede that meaning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

The lamb and the lion failed to lie
down together at the Democratic Glove
feast" at Madison today. Husting was
so busy writing autographs that he
couldn't get away and Karel had some
important work in Milwaukee. Now if
the Democrats would have just gone
right ahead without either of them it
might have been possible to make the
meeting one of, real value
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

The death of Fred Winke, Kenosha
county farmer over at the Green county
asylum, raises the big question as to
what the relatives of unfortunates may
expect from the state in guarding their
safety. The state had confined Winke
and that he should have been stabbed
to death by an insane negro is direct
reflection on the manner in which the
state maintains such institutions
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

has moaned just little. I picked a
little flower and put it in her hand
sister loves flowers.
Sister didn t wake up this morning.
When | walked up her face looked quiet
and sweet She held my flower in her
hand. Maybe I can 60 with her soon.
Il am so tired
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

Over in Europe they are still chas-
ing the dove of peace, but they have
chased other doves SO long with rifles
and muskets that all sorts of them are
now roosting entirely too high.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

It will be noticed from these figures
that the percentage increase in values
in Kenosha county has been consider
ably greater than that of any other
county in the first Wisconsin congress
sional district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

And perhaps those fines for Wauke-
gan drunks have not been sufficiently
high lately. The court should remem-
Der that Waukegan is dry and that if
drunk is luxury, it should be made
to cost enough to get into that cate
CORY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

The biggest objection we see to this
new scheme for cutting out the per-
sonal property tax and collecting In
come taxes only is the. fact that the
state would then get an added rakeoff
of some twer+y percent. Of course.
the state tax commission would con-
slider this an excellent suggestion for
new legislation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

1t would now appear to be up to the
commandant down at Lake Bluff to
come right up to Kenosha and show
saloon men that they can not sell
liquor to men in the uniform of the
United States Navy, We are hopeful
that the federal officials can make the
order stick
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

Kenosha county road bonds promise
to be in demand. Like everything
else that comes from Kenosha county
these bonds are going to have the hall
mark of real value on them.