davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

milk and water kind but were for blood
and death. Nine of his opponents
have been killed outright and an equal
number died later from the wounds
that he inflicted. The others were
all severely wounded and so complete
ly disabled. that they could not con-
tinue fighting. Cervantes has been
wounded twice, once by a bullet In the
breast and once by a rapier thrust In
the stomach. His favorite weapon Is
the rapier.
When he was 81, he started
Havana Daily Tribune, In which he
fearlessly attacked the Spanish gov
eminent and boldly advocated Cuban
independence. This paper became in
mensely popular with the Cubans. but
incensed the Spanish officials to such
a degree that Cervantes was arrested,
imprisoned and his paper suppressed.
He was financially ruined when he was
liberated, but was not the least broken
In spirit and in a short time had an
other revolutionary paper started.
During this time he fought most OF his
duels. Spanish officers would attack
him, a challenge would result and Ger
vantes would kill or disable his ad-
versary. Soon he was feared and
dreaded and the best duelists In the
Spanish army hesitated to provoke a
meeting. The hatred which C~ervantes
has for the Spanish officers led him to
look upon these meetings with delight.
After the war he started two papers.
the Freedom and the Reconeentrado,
but he was not in sympathy with the
United States government and his
publications were suppressed because
of their rabid anti-American senti-
ments. He was thus driven from his
preferred calling and In order to make
a living founded a school for fencing
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10
Dog Spotted the Egg Case.

The authorities whose duty 1t Is to
enforce the game laws of Kansas re-
Gently had reason to suspect that some
market hunters were illegally shipping
quail from Wellington. but the gather
ing of evidence was found to be an
almost impossible task. Finally the
officers borrowed a pointer dog ane
took it to the freight depot and the
animal promptly centered its attention
upon a large egg case. The case was
opened and under its two top layers OF
eggs we're found several dozen quail.
The lawbreakers were located without
difficult upon reference to the railroad
company's books, and arrests prompt
ly followed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10
Only Woman Letter Carrier

Uncle Sam has formally received
into his service. as a United States
mail carrier. the 1S-year-old daughter
of a West Virginia farmer. Miss Dora
Wolfe had served a little apprentice
ship to the duties with which she is
now officially invested. by carrying the
mail between Ripley and Sandyville.
w. Va, during the illness Of the for
mer postman. and when the latter re-
signed she made successful application
for the vacant position. The trip
which she must make daily-one jour
ney each way-between the above
named points. is through a somewhat
lonely region. Miss Wolfe makes It
upon horseback. AS her father. be-
sides being a farmer, conducts a livery
stable, she has good mounts at her
disposal. and carries always two bags
of mail. People have not yet quite
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10
Interior of Imperial Palace.

A soldier in China writes home this
description of the interior of the i'm
perial palace: Velvet rugs, covered the
floor. but they had frayed out. and at
every step the dust rose rebellious
from them. And the throne, canopied.
gilded, backed with a sounding board
of carved ebony, looked as dismal as
the rest of the outfit. If an American
theatrical manager found it in his
property room he would send for the
junk man to cart it OF. In a freak
museum it would be such a t~rayesty
on royalty, with it's smearing of dirt
and dingy, w%orn-out yellow uphol-
stery, that no pubic could be made to
believe it's origin.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10
Greatest OK
DzxeLfs1 *

in Havana, which he Is now conduct
ing. He is successful in his last un-
dertaking and many of the leading men
of Havana are his pupils.
Cervantes Is tall and slim ana
weighs only 100 pounds; but his eyery
fiber seems a combination of steel and
rubber. In fencing he moves with in
credible ease and r%apidity; his eye Ia
like lightning, and, despite his hot
Spanish blood, he Is as cool and i'm
placable as Ice and eve ready to take
advantage of an opponents slightest
error. His skin is swarthy, his eyes
black and restless and his whole bear
ing is notable for an air of mystery
and romance.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

1he worlds greatest living duelis'
70 . Cuban. His name is Don Au-
GUSTAV Cervantes and his nome Is ~
Havana. In battling for his country >
freedom he won the title OF eo'onei
and served at different times Oh Il
STATS of Lacref, Ruiz, Rosa anu
Gomez. In several fierce engagements
he commanded the brigade OF ooloh'
He is only 80 years old but his career
has been a stormy one. The Cubans
call him the Cuban Cyrano' ana 'ne
cuban D'Artagnan." He has tousn'
35 duels and has been victorious IN
every one. Most of the duels mad
their origin in political quarre.s.
These duels have not been Oh 'ne
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10
ABDUL HANDS TASTES.
The sultan's Favorlte Reading L. Crlm-
inaI Romances.

The suitan's Favorlte Reading Is Crlm-
inai Romancss.
The kind OF reading most favored BY
the sultan. Abdul Hamid H.. Is de-
scribed by Herr Bernhard Stern In the
Poster Lloyd" On the heights Of
Beschiktasch stands the sultan's resi-
dence, the Yildiz K~iosque. which con-
tains many Offices Of state. among 9TH
ers a translation Office. Here a crowd
OF officials, who speak and write all
the languages OF Europe and the East
are constantly engaged. and for their
use all the political and illustrated
newspapers of Importance are pro-
cured. from which extracts are made
and translated for the sultan. There
are fifteen superior translators. called
dragoman secretaries. In this oifice.and
their pay is from ten to forty Turkish
pounds monthly. The translations ara
not litmited to political publications.
novels and romances In all languages
are also translated for the sultan. anu
until now $500 have found their way
into the imperial library. They are al
written on white royal octave gllt-edg-
ed paper, and are fastened together
with green and red ribbons by the
translators themselves. After circu-
lating throughout the harem they are
preserved in the library. The sultans
favorite reading Is criminal romanees;
he subscribes to all newspapers con-
tanning reports of the proceedings IN
the law courts. and there Is no writer
Of stories of crime In whatever IAN
guage whose works have not been
translated for him.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10
HE rs PICTURESQUE.
INTERESTING CAREER OF A
MANY-SiDED MAN
Who Began Life Peddiing Papers, and
Who Made, Gave Away and Lost
Fortunes-Now n Bankrupt But n
state Senator.

There are few more picturesque In
~dividuallties in that home of pictures
queness-the Pacific coast = than
Charles NJ. Shortridge. In the course
OF rs years he has gone from office
boy to wealth ard powerful political
influence and back to poverty again.
But he is still young, and declares
that he has only begun to make n
lose fy.tunes. Shortridge has owned
three newspapers, has controlled the
political patronage of Santa Clara
county, Cal, and has beea almost a
dictator in the councils of his party
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

which guards the president.
offered less protection to the presi-
dent than Washington. In the white
house the president of the United
States is always perfectly safe. though
visitors have imagined there was no
police service whatever in force there.
Many persons have been heard to COM
ment upon the apparent lack OF guards.
and have been loud in their praises
Of a republic where a chief magistrate
needed 10 n to protect him.. This
general belief in its non-existence con-
~stitutes probably the highest tribute
which could be paid to the guard sys-
tenn at the executive mansion.
While 1t is possible for any one Of
apparent responsibility and with some
shadow of an excuse to e the pres
ident, and while the public receptions
are open to every one, the guards at
the door know whom to keep out. AS
sassins generally come from the lower
walks of life, and secret service men
have found that there is usually some
outward evidence of the evil designs
they harbor. At every public reception
given by the president nearly a score
of persons are turned back at the
doors, simply on account of their per-
sonal appearance or actions. Most of
these persons undoubtedly are mere
crarks, old soldiers, perhaps, who are
still trying to get a pension, or some
n who has vainly prosecuted a claim
against the government and hopes to
reach the presidents ear. Scores OF
these cranks visit the white house
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

Mr.. George Craven. who has Just
died, at Rochdale, England. In his
ninety-third year. had voted In every
election in that city since 1t first Sc
cured parliamentary representation in
1892. Earlier still. he vas an active
worker for the reformers in Lancashire
county contests, and he rode on horse
back from Rochdale to York In 1881
to vote for Lord Brougham.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

Subscriptions to a fund for a pre-
sentation to Lord Roberts from the
women of Ireland have been Sent in
freely by all classes. The lists Closed
Nov. Is, at which time a large amount
was in the hands of Lady Ashbourne.
the treasurer. The gift is to be a star
OF the Order of st. Patrick. Lord Rob-
erts' Irish decoration, in fine dia-
monds.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

1t is the property of the religious
spirit to be the most refining of all
infuences.-No external advantages
no culture of the tastes, no habit o.
command, no association with the
elegant or ever depth Of affection car
bestow that delicacy and that grand.
eur of bearing which belong only &c
the mind accustomed to celestial con
versation.-Emerson.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

achieved by Miss Helen Hay, daugh-
ter of the secretary of state, whose
book Of verses, Beasts and Birds" has
Just been issued.
Since early %girlhood she has Guilt
waited the muses. of literature and
music. and the beautiful in art and
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

A Chicago police captain has discos
cred that the city has an ordinance
prohibiting the erection OF fences
tipped with spikes. nails or other
pointed Instruments. under penalty Of
fine ranging from $25 to $50. The las
has long been a dead letter and even
the city owns many such prescribed
fences.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

0AAC
When he was a boy II Iowa Short
ridge sold papers on the streets OF Des
Moines. Spurred by poverty and am
bition he put in his pocket $l0.5o
which he had managed to save, and set
out for California, riding in freight
cars and talking his way to the Gold
en- state when he had no money. Aft
er leaving Iowa, however, and before
reaching California, he put In some
time In Utah and Nevada peddling and
doing odd jobs. When he reached
California Shortridge lighted street
lamps. sold papers in Colfax and San
Jose. and put in some extra time at
school. He was 16 years old then.
After a short time he got a job as
office boy In the Office of the San Jose
Mercury. For several years he worked
in one capacity or another in the Mer-
curry office. Finally he borrowed S.
900. ran the paper for Is years and
sold 1t for 500. 900. In the course OF
these years he made hundreds of thou
sands of dollars and spent them with
prodigality. He gave away thou
sands. AS an example. he borrowed
10000 n day. and gave away $4,000
of 1t before night. He bought the
San Jose Herald, went into politics
ana rode on the top wave of prosperity
and popularity. Thea he got metro
politan ideas into his head"-as he ex-
pressed it-and transferred himself
80 hso M - Co., Ura-oicoa IJn
bought the Call of that city. He
"yibrated with combativeness, egot-
ISM and enthusiasm. Then he went
down ever more rapidly than he had
gone up, and 25 years after he had
been Office boy in the Mercury Office
Of San Jose. he was bankrupt and in
a physical condition which made his
death almost a certainty. But he did
not die. .he newspapers set the
death watch" on his house, but he
got well, and. more than that. he pulled
himself together and announced to
the world that he was just beginning
to fight. He went to Nevada, obtained
the control Of the Carson Appeal, and
announced himself as a candidate for
no less a position than that of United
States senator. For some reason he
disposed Of the Appeal. returned to
his old home in San Jose, and an
nounced that he would like to be
state senator. When he came back
from Nevada he came glowing with a
streak Of picturesqueness in attire. He
wore a cowboy hat and all the rest of
the stage makeup. He announced
that he would harvest the largest crop
of votes eyer given for a candidate in
Santa Clara county. People laughed
and tapped their foreheads. The cleo
ton took place and the harvest of
votes was all that he had predicted.
He went into the state senate with
flying colors, and is there now. He is
making a lawyer of himself. For a
man whose early opportunities were 50
limited, Shortridge is a singularly
well-educated and well-informed man.
Shortridge is a Republican in politics
and a most pronounced one. 1t looks
now as If he would make his boast
good and wiring another fortune from
the world. He is about AZ years old.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

Until a man has been married two
or three years, when he talks politics
his wife always looks at him as II sne
wondered why people didn't moi tho
house and take him away to be pres
dent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10
MISS DORA

accustomed themselves to the sight Of
the young letter carrier as she passes
daily by their fields and farmhouses
from her home at Ripley and back
again. No one would doubt the chiv-
airy OF the West Virginian mountain
GERS. especially when a handsome girl
is concerned. but Miss Dora Wolfe al
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

ways goes armed when she transports
the United States mails in her charge.
II merely as a measure OF ordinary
precaution.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10
MRS. LAWRENCE.

among the leaders OF New York's swell
set. Miss Lawrence is a descendant OF
one of Americas most honored naval
heroes, whose famed expression Don't
give up the ship" is one of the dearest
possessions of the country's history.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

The newest thing in the slot ma
chine line is a machine that chareeos
the storage batteries of automobiles.
BY connecting the automobile to the
machine and dropping a quarter in the
slot the batteries may be CHARGED in a
few minutes. One Of the machines IS
on exhibition Mt the automobile show
being held in Now York ci.v.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10

been recognized as 1t is given to few
to bestow recognition. She is a reign
ing belle. a beauty of the brunette
type. Her voice is a rich, deep ON
tralto. The books Of verses and
sonnets of which she is the author
have for the most part been written
during the summer days at Lake Sum
apee, N. H., the family's summer resi-
depce.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-01-10
CHARLES NJ. sHoRTRIDGE.

FIN that state. He has been a can
'didata for United States senator from
Nevada, has made end spent many
hundreds of thousands Of dollars, and
is now a bankrupt. Bit he Is also a
state senator in California, INT 1t
would surprise 10 one ii he made good
his word and accumulated another for
tune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28

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nj EEA IL Su1nz VISA Eai
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II al EsIar& NSrEa-
EVHs II haE& Re lad . EsE1nS Z
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28
II MEMORIAM

In memory Of Albin Reublin, aged
D yearS 10 months and II DAYS, whc
died near Rush Hill last week.
Too pure and noble for this evil land
One more loved one has passed
away,
Has gone 70 join the angle band,
And dwell in peace forever.
Weep not fond parents, he's at rest
His troubles are all over.
Though sadly missed, he viii be
blessed
Beyond the shining river.
sisters, brotheH friends and all
He bid adieu at the Masters call.
Only waiting for you to come
To welcome you 70 that beautiful
home
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28
a TEXAS WONDER
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle Of Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diz-
betes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame hacks rheumatism.a and all irregu-
larities Of the kidneys and bladder IN
both men and women, regulates blad-
der troubles in children. II not sold
by Jour druggist viii be sent BY mail
On receipt Of 81 One small bottle is
two months treatment, and will cure
any case above mentioned. DR.. z ".
Hal, sole manufacturer, P. o. box go.
St Louis No. Send for testimonials
Sold by all druggists and Buckner &
Whitney, Mexico, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28

TIE Mezleo LKDSE has 2 RANCE
n have . e1utsst a. 70 E5o Is TIE
Eost BEAUTIFUL wouasn n Meri1.
Eaeh Pna vii Be entitled 70 Ue
Eose and nly o1e Tote There VIII
D % b2lks sd. % ugney made
eiibT directly " Indirectly. The
young LADY selected W or people a.
TIE Holst beautiful Woznzn in our city
siH b entered il the Gbl@Deu11ms
ST. Lub Worlds Pair beauty coz
tsI TIE Gk2~DsAoera Is going 70
have . ooutest o select the nost
beautiful woman q the state We
are al interested 10 having . Mexico
lady successful IN this o0ut@t The
cOapon FOR the prettiest woman in
Mexico viii APPEAR in the LEDGER
ehCNft~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28
uErTR OF NFORxlnO<


n ~ Ean.r * Or Estr=
gEEusoE On. NErcA &-Tne
L IT, PAS Eask ] hare ha5 screen.
&rs~ EsEi-r Hn.z- tsNca- snz
taAaazS -1s= ne nsE hE. IEls'
as 70 EsEE yC1r zkE1gaz<
Eks n TIE @K1ssx. Tie lsw wBs
sczsd - fhs EvTG1a- CO NArcA 3,
1851 al ASs hasz n fGus sos
thA
II pryra5= t1r sEA=2-BSs1s ~ :
c1zzyy aoErz q Eazz1z O. to
f11-Sh Ssfz-asy All TIE puaradEzg
Fn3Ey II NErSA TEzs and AuEzs'
q szbeA Fsxr- -s%Ersz gymnastics
zz3sr tie AE VII hs hsE aa Jzus
z-ss Eoa 3A taz Tasr. Iis tzpu<
Ehas 30 55E sTHZzE-ion un1sr ths
Az u Marc - ard s ~ tbs
reNss1 thEs 70 Comfy B0&r3 oKz
Easz - n srls-s@ ZS= TIE lar.
TIE board VIII ss olnsTfutsd sy
zls1ooa and Ep7azfzzf II ApnL
1851
IL co-z7T o1ZEiszo1er nay
grKoI sp@GSi osru9zras good Until
5z2s z-i Al syaGzl certificates
TsTioosly grated sxTlrs AZ that
rzA Broz 1sE q tie EpP1o4zt
tor any KIM a o=rrIS1ziE Esal
I1113sd =za a-luE TIE t~-sSsursrs
reozH FIR tsrss dollars
Lbs oaZEsio7sr zs1cs czocos
lz1s Oths- EEns F=rszI good ID
81 TIE .sT7 regular s1nIEEtS1a
1U shzh GsaoDEz teachers Ep-
pyIog f1- c-EEeztss nC~. for 3
rsEsoa thAf tos-s En y A6o1bls
fee II al s0& sss7
CET1ztsS reUg1sly Hs1sd zo-
not - rs1eEs5 u15E the nsF law
Il = u5i retroactive Certificates
isszsa b CE.Ty Lnsfitzf= Boar5s
are IN force ZFl they expire By
rsgEAr liUiu1o1 There esn B.
% legALy rs1swed csra6sates be
fore Juue, 49, Teachers vii pay
three dollars hr renewals a. well a.
for sPaz2A sd for fret regular
oerr6rsfas
Al t7schsrs, regardless q Eud Of
Certificate hs5. INST attend the
ooGuy EnErf-'e unless sb=eut at
tsoding sebosl st the tine.
The county court meets on the
first Monday q April II appoints
ore msmhsT o. the nsw County
Board Il Es07tlon 81 the April
term. You s3culd see to it that the
very best and uost progressive man
CT woman IN tie county is appointed
The powers md duties Of the
C0uDfy Bard are important While
the rsuUrerailoa y small. u Is an
opportunity 70 Do much IN the in.
tsrast Of better schools. Please
take the mater up st once and Sc
cure the bet EppoIntmeuf possible.
Please inform me 81 the earliest
date possible who - elected commits
sioner 10 year county aud who l.
appointed member Of the County
Board by TIE County Court. The
State Board o. Education will make
lie appointment about April 10Th.
Under the new law the County
Board 0; EncatiOn holds examina
ton Of tssc1ers at stated times %
questions prepared By the estate Sup
erinteDdent. adopts a course Of study
for al public schools in thscounty ex-
eept in towns having more than 2
thousand children enumerated. and
manages the institute, either BIZ tax
ing charge Of it or By employing
others 81 conductors and instructors.
Most respectfully,
W. 7. CARREsToS,
State Supt. Public Schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28

p s MITCHELL Agt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28
Abe LarifnOre.

This jack is too well known 30 reguire
z printed description and pedigree
here. He IS one Of the best individuals
IN TINS or any other country. s7.O0 10
insure a living colt
Also another hne jack. ABE LARI.
MORE JR, $500 10 insure living colt
Money due when fact isassceFtained
or mare parted with or removed from
nelghborhood. In all cases colt stands
goa Tor season. Do not insure in
second hands.
RaSturage at sl.00 per month for
mares from a distance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28
TERRIBLE CYCLONE
At Least Twenty-Five People Were
Killed-Property Loss 100000.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March rs
Shortly before 10 O'Clock Monday
morning a fearful tornado swept over
the southern part Of this city. The
number Of killed is estimated al
twenty-five, Of whom I've are white.
The destruction OF property is placed
at a quarter Of a million dollars
Eighteen bodies had been recovered
up to ! p. N. and scores Of injured
have been removed to the hospitals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28
SICK XUTE

mTz1 CO hxs &1w o7ezs
ggz
.A
Asfezra5a
Z
-.
C1x HoGSa&oI are t-
I C1as br1T SD orAsA
bead & esoc SexS lAA week
Geo Lee r1ras s,u.s god sgr~a
tr1Z BID Bus&nE 1I SesE
O-w uar4 au- 4 Re,
w-D~,ts - Neutrality-suspicious.
-
- s-sn---~ -
-
WG Le- q Msoa1 che q us osi
-
Dat fEget thai SATURDAY APnl :
I'll b szlN1 d1y in this city. Bring
yUU Ze hoc@ hsEs f- eKhintson
Frq0eai and uoo-O1h stirring q
TIE cream while npe1ng viii prevent
Tt Eh1e speeS - frs7Oeatiy sen II
n-TseE
= ? Mp55le-- X hiring ts.s a
|xsd by- ms ueek b. uurnzsed
Ia hs,f 5r- sx,eax on~ firm W
LATE Nevkrk II ADdrsin county,
Ezrkets6 IA bad q clippei Western
sheep and Fszxinz that averaged g.
p0113s and sd AZ Aa
|.
-T-g..o ----f-.t-~n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-03-28
ORDER OF PUBLIC.
STATE OF MISSOrp,
COUNTY OF AUDRAN
JosKRH g. LAKExAS
A~dminisuatof
OF
RUTUs HEKY,
Deceased.
In the Probate Court n,
Of Audzin, Feb .,

Now comes Jos. C. !
ministrat0r Of Rufus nj,
and presents 20 the courf
praying for an order foT ,
much u the real esists
ceased as viii pay and :
naming debts due b. ~
yet unpaid for want 81 IN.
accompanied BY the aoTr
inventories required bg
ease; on examination ~
dered, that al pnQS
the estate q said deoes.
he'd that application as !,
been made, and uuleSS N
shown on or before the 4,
next term Of this court
the second Monday o. n,
an order will be made h
the whole, or 50 much 4
tate Of said deceased a.
hcient for the payment f,
and isitfurther orderedu
be published in some neE
State for four weeks b.
term Of this court.