davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29

~, -sFBers states. ana the opportunity
now offered by Buffalo 10 OF exception
al value.
Tho enthusiasm and interest display
ed By the people Of southern California
IN the preparation Of their great dis
nlay OF products for the Pan-American
Exposition present a lesson and an ex-
ample for all citizens to contemplate.
American enterprise seems to have
very high development in 1.-THE glorious
climate OF California" The Califor-
mans purpose to make very large
and effective display.
one Of the most conspicuous features
Of the Niagara Falls landscape now is
mammoth sign handsomely lettered
TINS. "Pan.American Exposition. Buff
folo. n. T., 1901" There are several
similar signboards placed where thou
sands Of people passing and repasslng
upon the great railroads may In this
way have their attention called to the
I great event of next year which so VI
tally interests all the states and coun-
tries OF the western hemisphere.
"A SlEOuB 5OANAGEN NASNs
There are plenty Of northern women
who come south to live and who never
have the least bit of trouble. This is
because they have good manners and
do not set themselves up us the censors
of the southern women with whom
they are thrown. Many Of them have
a different conception Of the negro
from the southern women. They may
not agree politically with their south
ern sisters. They have their own ideas
of housekeeping, of food preparing and
of giving entertainments. No one be
grudges them their views. no one
would interfere with their methods, no
one cares how they manage their
households. They get along in the
south because they do not try to crowd
their own ideas and methods on south.
ern women and put on superior airs
ana speak CONTEMPORARY Of southern
methods. These people are as much at
home in the south as If they were born
in the south.
Some of the northern women who
come south can doubtless do some
things better than some southern wo.
zen, but the southern women have the
advantage over them in other respects
we do not admit that the general ad'
vantage is on the side Of the north.
The idea that southern women sit
around the house reading paper back
novels when they ought to be attending
to their housekeeping is entirely falla'
cious. The best women in the south
busy themselves r1th the details OF
housekeeping, They do not cook when
Wearing OF mourning has altered
greatly during the last few years, the
time for going about in CARDS Of woe
having been greatly shortened, says
Woman's Life. Some people wear
black longer than others because they
were more particularly attached to the
lost relation or friend. But, putting
sentiment aside, the established rules
for mourning are as follows:
For widow or widower, two years;
for the loss Of parent, 10 months or
so; for grandparents, nine months; aft
er the death of grown up brother or
sister, one year; for child, according
to age, from three to nine months.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29

For Sale-Two valuable lots on the
best residence street in the city.
Price, $500 each. Easy terms. Call
on or address NJ. B. Curkendall, office
room No. 8, Horror building, or
sheriff's office in court house, left
For sale or exchange for real estate,
the Peel Tree FIGURING Mills. 7-3m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29

D X. Reed s. Co., have good arti-
Gle of binder Irvine and machine
oil. Saul
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15
EAST LAS VEGAS. NUEvO MEXICO SABADu Is JUNO

al Prefecto, llamado Comelio vis,.
Luego fue atacada la casa en- que dor
mia el gobernador quien, al despec
ta~ de su sueho halls que la casa esta
ba sitiada por una turba de alboro,a.
dos Su esposa le trajo un par da
pistolas. pero temiendo que 81 mataba
q alguno de los Indios su familia seria
victlma de la venganza de estos. rehu
so hacer uso de sus armas y Sc dejd
matar sin haeer cast ninguna defensa.
su eunado Pablo Jaramilo y Narciso
Beubier fuerun asesinados junto con
el siendo un General Lee, de San Luis.
que visitaba ell Teritorio en- ese item.
po, el dnico varon que escape la furia
de los Indios en- esa noche fatal. Este
fue . esconderse en- la casa de un cura
quien con sGplicas, amenazas exhor.
taeiones, pudo librarlc de la furia ie
los insurgentes.
Don Donaeiano Vigil era el secreta.
rio del Territorio y este, por yirtui
lie su empleo, qued6 actuando de gu.
bernador INFERNO hasta el mes de Di.
ciembre de ese mismo ano, cuando fu6
nombrado gobernador por el Genera,
Price.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15
0trO ASeSlndtO en- ell COndadO de
Grant.

Dice un came que on Pinos AL
tos el Domingo en- la manana fuS
hallado on Ia calle el cuerpo do
Trinidad Parage. Ell asesinato
fue cometido con una piedra que
estaba csrca dol cuerpo y la cual
estaba muy ensangrentada. El
hijo dc un Fred Newman cuya re.
sidencia esta en- el lado opuesto al
lugar donde fue cometido el asesi.
nato, dice que durante lanoche fue
despertado por voces en- la calle y
que oy6 d alguien que dijo: "No
me maten,' Ill muerto era un Q
fador que oortaba lena cerca do
Pinos Altos, y 81 y otros trabajsdo
res del campo habian andado be
biendo en- las cGntinas a una hora
temprRna del Sabsdo on Ia noche.
Tres hombres, llamados Gsspar p.
SandoyaI, Gndalecio Portillo 4 Isl.
doro PoliiIo, han sido arrestados
por el asesinato.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15
ASeSiadtO en- Taos.

Dice III New Mexican: El Mar
tes, 4 do JUNO, Samuel Feruan.
dez, j6ven do cosa do 20 amos dc
edad 8 hijo do Leonardo Fornan
dez, do Arroyo Seco, sali0 de este
dltimo lugar para Ia plaza do Taos
tomando el camino que conduce
por ell pueblo dc Taos y por el Ca
non de Taos. El Domingo cn ia
mgfqna fue hsllado su cuerpo on
oil canon, escondido debajo de unas
basuras. En el ojo derecho tenis
una herda de bala y algunos gol
pes en- otras parties del cuerpo, El
cuerpo demostrsba quo hacia Gin
co 8 seis dias que habia sido come
lido ell asesiueto. No sc tieuen in
dioios del perpetrador del orimen.
Ell padre del hnado es un criador
dc ovejas, dc Arroyo Seoo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15
Muerte en- Santa Cruz.

Dice el New Mexican del Mier-
coles que el oondestable Jose To-
mas Fresquez, ell Martes por la
tarde traio a la oarosl do Santa
Cruz, a Rafael Octaviano Marti-
nez, ranchero, a quien SO le impu-
ia el crimen de haber asesinado q
su mujer El crimen fue cometido
hace algunos dias. La muerte fue
cometlda con un Instruments con.
tundente, Martinez, que tiene la
reputation de ser hombre honesto,
MEGA la imputacion, y agrega que
no tiene la menor idea quien mato
4 su esposa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15

FL Juez Mills no podia haber
hecho cosa mejor, Santa Fe, don.
dc Sc origiu6 el case, y donde TO-
dos sabian de los hechos, era ell
lugar donde debia de haber sido
desechsda 81 no habia evidsncip.
Cuando Sc di6 principle a la for
macion del jurado ocurri6 otro in
cidente, que, agregado q otro que
ocurrio mas tarde, corrobora al ru.
NOR que oyo el juez, de que la eau.
So fue traida a ests condado con
ciertos fiues.
Twitcnell era ell abogado del
acusado, Cuando el Secretario
llamaba al jurado se nos dice que
Zacarias Valdez, ex miembro de
la Camara de Representatives. y
mensajero de la oorte on Ia actua-
lidad, vino Y entrcg6 un papelito
al abogado dol acusado. FL juez
observe este y an:es do que fuera
leido hizo que el pspelito le fuera
traldo d 81. III papelita era una
instruction al alb gado, diciendole
d quienes debia de dejar en- 81 ia
RADIO y a quienes no El Juez echo
una buena reprimenda a Zaoarias
por su conducta reprobada alIi
concluyo ell asunto.
Decimos m6s srriba que mas
tarde oourri6 otro incidente que
ligado A los denas, hace sospeehar
que hubo trebajp por debaio antes
de formar d jlrado para libertar
al REQ. Cuando era interrogado el
Jurado que conoci6 en- la causa de
Mariana SalGz4r 80 les hizo Ia pre-
gunta d los que 10 oomponian 81
alguna persona les habia hablado
de alguna dc las causas pendien-
tes con ell fin de predisponer sus
mentes en- favor 8 en- contra de los
acusados. A esta pregunta con.
test6 en- la afirmativa un iurado
llamado Duran y dijo que Zaca-
rias Valdez le habia dioho desde
que Sc principle la corte que du.
rante el termino iba d ser juzgada
una causa contra un muchacho de
Santa Fe, llamado Nazario Alarid, |
que el muohacho era amigo" Y le
suplicaba, 81 era aoeptado en- Ell ju.
RADIO, hiciera por 81.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15

cias al Atfsimo por la victoria que
habian obtenido, Tn indio de Taos.
llamado Jose Gonzales fue proclamado
gobernador. las propiedades de los
oheiales asesinados fueron confiscadas
y los revolucionarios quietamente Sc
retiraron de Santa Fe volvieron a
sus pueblos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15

Teuemos en- mano un grande y her
moso surtido de camisas para hombres
jovenes el cual venderemos precios
paratislmos.
Camisas buenas para hombres valen
en- otros comercios 75cts, nosotros las
venderemos por solamente Soc; y, otras
que valen 81 ahora las venderemos por
500; camisas con el frente de seda valen
sl.25 aquf las pueden comprar por sola-
mente 65c; camisas blancas, planchadas,
de buen limo, Yalen de 81 hasta sl.50, en-
este barato comercio las pueden com
prar por soc; camisas con cuello y punos
que valen en- iotros comereos 81, noso
tros las venderemos por SOC; de melor
calidad valen Sl,50, en- este eomercio ba-
ratio nomas 76c.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15
Election de ESCueIa.

En- la election por directories dc
escuela on el Preointo de Taos, los
Republicanos no pestularon bole-
ia. Cuarenta y dos votos fueron
dados por el boleto Democratioo y
los candidates, p, M. Dolan, mo
cencio Valdez y Ambrosio Valdez,
fueron eleotos por unanimidad.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15
VENTA ESPECIAL DE ANISAS PARA OMMBRE

Camisas para muchacho con ell frento
de seda, hermosas valen 81, nosotros las
venderemos por 80; camisas baratisimas
para mnchacho, buen limo, valen 81, en-
nuestro comercio las pueden comprar
por 45c.
Vengan 4 yer nuestro surtido de ca
misas para homhre y muchacho yerdn
que compran con un 81 el valor de S2,
Tenemos arriba de 1000 camisas las cua-
les venderemos por medic precio.
Vestidos de abaio, como son camisetas
y calzoncillos, que valen 81 30, aqui pue
den comprar el vestido por 75c; vestldos
que valen en- otros comercios ~, aquf los
pueden comprar por 81.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-06-15
LIBERIA ESPANOLA.

Un complete surtido de obras
dc recreo y do educscion, que Sc
hallarAn constantemente on mano
en- oil depqrtamcnto de libreria en-
Ia tienda dc II. d. Romero. Lis
ia y precios seran remitidos libre
do costo, Ofdencs por correo re
cibir6a prouta ateuoion.
Local on Ia Estafeta,
Las Vegas, N, M. Plaza Vieja.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

shovel, and then, adding a portion of potatoes, would slam on the cover, and | grabbing a cube of bread, would pass | 1t over to the purchaser with Joke or l a few pleasant words.
 l Many of the customers seemed to De well dressed, according to the Norway standard, but no people in the world seem to care so little for their personal l appearance, except on Sundays, when you can scarcely recognize men ana women you have been familiar Wlth during the week, No matter now poor | or humble, every Norwegian man. Wo- man and child, has a Sunday suit care fully kept, sponged and brushed, ana worn only on important occaslons' Fashions do not change, except among the upper classes, where both men ana women are as particular about their
 attire as in other countries. Among i the common people, with their home
 made and often homespun garments, the same gown, the same coat ana trousers and hat will out-last the van | ity of it's owner, and with good care
 may be kept until it is needed to be worn in his coffin. The women of the working classes do not wear hats or bonnets. The maidens go bareheaded, the married women wear little shawl
 of figured or embroidered stuff over
 their heads.
 In the restaurant my cicerone point
 ed out at the dining table two profess
 sors of the university faculty, a. lawyer
 of good standing, photographer ana
 sub-editor of one of the daily papers, who were his personal acquaintances.
 The remainder of the customers ap-
 peared to be professional men, clerks, bookkeepers, and d good many laborers,
 many of them coming to their dinner without removing the evidences or toll
 from their hands and faces. At one or
 the tables was a group Of students who were inclined to be boisterous ana
 were evidently enjoying themselves. The Steam Kitchen" is the faVorlte
 eating place for the undergraduates Of
 the university, and the manager told me that during the term time he usually served from 400 to 800 every
 day. They have apartments through
 out the city, as there are no dormitor-
 ies connected with the institution take
 their coffee in their rooms in the morn ing, get their dinner at the steam Kitchen" and go to a beer garden in
 the evening" where they eat bread and
 cheese and drink a glass of beer for
 their supper.
 Such an institution as the steam
 kitchen is especially suitable to Nor
 wegian city where portion of the
 population work for very small wages, the average income of the wage-earner
 being less than $100 a year-so small
 that measured by the American stand-
 ard it would seem a difficult problem
 to find food, clothing and shelter for family. Such kitchen might be intro , duced into Chicago or New York with equally good results The experiment
 is at least worth trying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

ATHLETICISM AND LONGEVITY.
 Inquiry as to the length of life of the men who in late years have distin- guished themselves in college athletics has seemed to show comparatively great mortality and early death. The statistics are not complete, and per- haps with full data this conclusion would not stand. But here comes pr. James M. Whiton (Boston Courief), a graduate of Yale in the class of 1853, with the story of the first Harvard Yale rowing regatta, in which ne pre- sents some very interesting figures bearing an this point. "lt is notewor7 thy," he writes, ''that at the end or nearly forty-nine years nearly one half are still living-twenty of forty one or 4S.7S per cent. Of the twenty seven who rowed the race fifteen sur vice. or 55.55 per cent. BuWin the fale class of 1853, though this included as President Woolsey critically remarked, "a great many boys only fifty nov sur vive out of one hundred and eight, or 46 29 per cent. Of the Harvard class Of 1853 but forty of ninety survive, or 44'44 per cent The fact will be put to the credit of college athletics, but it should also be noted that they were never then carried to excess In the lasl sentence of Dr. Whiton's statement the probable explanation will be found. College athletics in the earlier days had more of nature and spontaneity ana less of science and artificiality. There were no hired trainers, but the boys prepared for their races in sensible way and did not faint in their boat or go to pieces through nervous strain, or curl up and cry hysterically when peat en. These are the college athletes-al- though they did not call themselves oy
 that name in the old days-who stay on
 and enjoy life and are good for any
 thing of their weight half Q century later.-Sanitarian
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
A CUTTING AFFRAY ON OAK
 STREET.
Sergeant Doherty's Tussle in Captur-
 ing One of the Participants.

Sergeant Doherty's Tussle in Captur- ing One of the Participants.
 A row and stabbing affray which oc- cured Saturday evening in the saloon of Henry Bonovich, a Polander, at the corner of Oak and Factory streets, caused considerable excitement in that locality. John A. Henderson, strap ping colored man, six feet two inches in height, entered the saloon and be- came involved in an altercation with Bonovich. Henderson drew knife and cut Bonovich twice. once in the left arm and once in the left side just under the arm. The injured man was sent to the New Haven hospital, where six stitches were taken in the cut in the arm. During the melee the bartender, an Italian known as Frank Brown, took hand in it and belabored Henderson with billiard cue, while Bonovich used beer bottles for his weapons. The three men were arrested on breach of the peace charges.
 Sergeant Doherty had quite tussle in capturing Henderson. He went to Hendersons home at No. 23 Chestnut street and gained entrance by climbing in a window. He saw Henderson's s wife and she said that her husband was not at home. The sergeant, how ever, decided to search the house and started to go upstairs. As he did so he looked up the stairs and saw Hender- son standing stark naked at the head of the stairs. As Doherty started up the stairs Henderson told him to keep back and tha the had no right to come in without a warrant. The sergeant kept on up the stairs, and as he reached the top Henderson made lunge for him Doherty grabbed the negro by the legs and pulled him down stairs, where Pstrolman Doody assisted in subduing him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
REV. MIR. POTEAT HERE.
Preached at the Calvary Baptist
 T.b,rob varterday Mornlnp

Preached at the Calvary Baptist
 Church Yesterday Morning.
 The Rev Edwin M. Poteat the form CT pastor of the Calvary Baptist church occupied the pulpit in his old church yesterday morning, and was greeted by a large congregation. Hn delivered an interesting sermon and used for his text Jude, 24th verse; Now unto Him that is able to keep you from falling, and to present you faullless before the presence of his glory with exceeding joy"
 MT. poteats sermon was strong one throughout, and at its conclusion he was heartily greeted by the mem bers of the church. Rev. MT. Poteat endeared himself to the congregation, while he was pastor of the church, the members of which hold him in high esteem. He will stay in the city few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
CONSTITUTION AGAIN.
Defeated the Columbia by 5s Second

Defeated the Columbia by 5S Seconds
 Corrected Time.
 Saturdays race between the Consti- tuition and the Columbia off Larchmont was only a matter of seconds. For the fourteenth time the two yachts finished a contest and for the eighth time the Constitution came out a winner. The margin was very small. for she beat the Columbia only 5S seconds corrected time. In elapsed time she won by 2 minutes and IS seconds. The race was sailed under conditions that best suit ed the Constitution, a steady eight knot breeze and a smooth sea. It was finished in three hours and three min- utes, very nearly a ten knot gale, which was fast time considering the wind and the fact that twelve miles of the course called for windward work.
 Following is the official time of Sat urday's race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
List of Headquarters Announced-Con-
 necticut Will be Found at the Weddell House.

Weddell House. Cleveland August 1.-The list of places at which the Grand Army and other organizations which will be in Cleveland at the time of the Grand Army encampment will make national and department headquarters, shows the following assignments up to the present time:
 Hollenden Hotel - National head quarters of the Grand Army, Womans Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Daughters of Veterans and National Association of Union Ex-Prisoners Of War, Department of Missouri of the Grand Army, Department of New Jer- sey, Department of Minnesota and Minnesota Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies of the c. A. R., Department of Indiana, Department of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Woman's Relief Corps, Department of the Potomac. Colorado Woman's Relief Corps, De- partment of Nebraska and Nebraska Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies Of the G. A. R., Department of Illinois and Illinois Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies of the c. A. R., Massachusetts Ladies of the G. A. R., Ohio Woman's Relief Corps, Department of Wiscon- sin and Wisconsin Woman's Relief Corps, Department of New York.
 American House - Department of Kansas and Kansas Woman's Relief Corps.
 Colonial Hotel-Department of Mass achusetts and Massachusetts Woman's Relief Corps Department of Iowa, De- partment of Colorado and Wyoming, Department of Texas.
 Forest City Housa--Departmen of Ohio, California, West Virginia, Mary land, Maine, New Hampshire and South Dakota.
 Weddell House - Departments of Michigan and Connecticut.
 The Iennox-Departmen of Rhode Island.
 Lincoln hote--Departments of Flori- da and Georgia.
 A call has been issued for reunion of the Twelfth Ohio Volunteer h. fantry for September 12 in H. A. s. E. Hall, No. 1ao Superior street, in con- nection with the encampment. It is expected that the attendance Of mem- bers of the regiment from distant states will be large. The call includes this sentence: This without doubt will be the last time so large number can be gathered on an occasion of this kine.'
 Handsome invitations are out for q reception to be given from to 1C o'clock on the evening of Wednesday, September Il, in Parlor c of the .Colon- ial Hotel, by the Woman's Relief Corps of Massachusetts in honor of the Grand Arlry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19

LOST ON THE CRAWFORD ROAD.
 A Meriden man, John Olsen, residing at 39 Oak street, in that city, had the mishap last evening to lose his gold watch, with gold chain and charm at tached as he was walking from Pine orchard to Branfrod. He took the watch out to look at the time and in stead of returning 1t to the watch pocket put it, as he thinks, inside his belt whence it worked out and fell, When he arrived at Branford he felt for the watch to take it out to see how long he had been walking the distance between the two places, but the watch, chain and charm were gone. MT Olsen in an advertisement in another column offers liberal reward for the return of the property to this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
A MOTORMAN'S NERVE.
Averted a Serious Accident on Con-
 gress Avenue.

\
 gress Avenue.
 About 2.35 yesterday afternoon a girl named Mary Labenstein of Derby was struck by trolley car on Con- gress avenue at the corner of Com merce street, but thanks to the nerve displayed by the motorman she escap- ed serious injury. The girl started to cross the avenue just in front of the car, and the motorman quick as flash shut off the power and put on the brake with the result that the car was brought almost to a standstill be- fore it struck the girl, She was thrown to the ground, but escaped with only slight bruises.
 The motorman is named Hanrahan and he is a young man who has been a motorman only a short time His prompt action was highly commended by the many persons who saw the oc- currence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-19
THE SEWER STOPPED UP.
Water Oyerfowed Into the Easement
 of Howe x Stetson's Stores.

Water Oyerfowed Into the Easement
 of Howe X Stetsons Stores.
 During the heavy rain Saturday night the sewer in front of Howe & Stetsons stores on Chapel street be- came clogged and the water set back from the sewer pipe, flowing out into the basement of the store until the basement floor was covered to the depth of between two and three feet.
 Waterman Lewis of the store discov- cred what had occurred and sent word to No. 2s engine house. The fremen responded with an engine, which was kept busy pumping water from the basement until the company was call- ed to the Park street fire shortly after 5 o'clock. Some water still remained in the basement last night. A quantity of valua ble goods was damaged in the basement