davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08

Ell Coronel Ohaves Halla un Fuerte Deseo
para oil Renombramiento del Cob. Otero.

Ell Coronel j.. Francisco Chavez, supe-
rintendente dc instruction pdblica, re.
greso recisntemente de una vista Official
q los condados de Chaves, Otcro Y Lin
coin. Hs tenido noticia de que elgunos
ladrones de reses a q~uienes hizo acu-
sar en- 81 condadod de Socorro. han incen-
diado algunos edifcios en- su rancho en-
Ell Progrt 80, condado de Valencia, en-
tire ellos una caballeriza donde guarda
ba sus arneses, sillas de montar y otros
objetos. La perdida ha sido considera.
BILE. El Coronel Chaves ha tornado va
pasos para ell descubrimiento de los fau-
torres, y para que sean querellados 81 Sc
puede hallar el testimonio necesario.
Ell Coronel Chaves esta asombrado
del progreso que SO ha hecho en- Ia parte
sudeste del ~territorio, particularmente en-
los condados de Chaves, Eddy y Otero.
Cree que ell vale del rio de Pecos 90 uno
de los mas hermosos en- ell sudoeste<y le
aguarda IN porvenir brillante. Aunque
ha sido criado en- el territorio, son cosas
nueyas para 81 una siembra de alfalfa
que abraza 1000 acres de TERRA, y un
huerto de arboles frutales de $40 Acres,
tales cual las vic bajo un sistema perfec-
to de riego y cultivacioon en- Roswell.
Una clase muy superior de genie SO esta
resentando en- el vale de Pecos, y los
condados de Chaves y Eddy tienen pros
pectos ~excelentes para ell %porvenir. En-
ell condado de Otero tambien son asom-
brosas las evidencias de prosperidad y
adelanto. Ell Coronel Chaves halla que
los tiempos estan buenos, los comercian.
ties y ell pueblo prosperos y bien salts
feohos de la condicion actual de los me-
gocios. En- realidad, manifesto al Co.
bernador Otero que la genie de aqusIlos
condados estan todos por un lado en- pro
de gu renombramiento, y cast dnanime
en- su deseo de que Sc efectde.
Las escuelas pdblicas de los tres con-
dados citados y tambien del condado de
Dona Ana, que visito, fusron halladas en-
buena condicion y en- todos respectos Sc
comparan acknowledgements con las escue-
las de c%ualquier parte de los estados
del oeste. Los fondos de escuela pa
recen ser amplios y SO estan desembol-
sando bien y h~onestamente por los
cuerpos de directories para ell mejora-
miento de las escuelas. Afirma que el
Institute Militar de Roswell es una de
las mejores escuelas que ha visitaio
james, y tambien qued6 muy bien i'm
%presionado con ell Colegio de Aricultura
y Artes Mecanicas en- Mesilla Park.
Dice que Ell ciudadano de Nuevo Me-
xico que no haya visitado estas escue-
las 10 puede hablar con conocimiento
sobre ell progreso del territorio, que en-
este respecto es mejor demostrado que
en- ninguna otra parte, pues hasta ounce
amos ha estos condados eran la madrl.
gnera de los ambulantes Apaches, de
enormes hatos de reses y conejos. James,
hijo del Coronel Chaves, que es cadete
en- ell Institute Militar de Roswell, lie
%acompan6 en- 81 regreso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08

.es una era de copstrucciones f~erreas, y
este proyecto de construir un ferroca-
rril de Durango a Gallup es muy facti-
Gle y seria muy ganancioso. G. p. Con-
nell, uu ciudadano prominente de Du-
range, y presidente de un banco, es uno
de los promotores de este ferrocarril, y
SO espera que llevara 81 proyecto q un
termino feliz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
Descarrilamiento.

I'm descarrilamiento de un tren hetero
ocurri6 en- Glorieta ell martes pasado en-
la tarde, siendo despedazados varios ca
rros cargados de carbon. No,hubo per-
dida de vidas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08
Muerte de un Minero.

Carlo Valerie, I'm minero italiano que
trabajaba en- les minas de carbon de
Gallup, fue muerto ell martes pasado por
eli desplome de una masa de carbon del
techo de la nina que Sc le cay6 encima.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08

Acudid q la boti ,ade A. G. Ireland
y obtened muestra gratuita de las Ia
blillas Chamberlain para ell Estomago 9
Hfgado. Son un remedio elegante.
Mejoran el apetito, fortalecen la diges-
ton y arreglan Ell higado & intestinos.
Son faciles para tomar y agradables en-
su efecto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08

W. A. Sheppard ha sido arrestado en-
San Marcial y puesto en- la carcel de
Socorro. Sc le acusa de una muerte
ocurrida en- ell condado de Pecos, Texas,
por la cual fue querellado recientemen-
te.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08

La calidad y no la cantidad hace q
las Pildoritas Madrugadoras de Dewitt
tan valiosa1 pildoritas para Ell hfgado-
De venta en- la botica de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-08

En- esta oficina 80 venden blanrns ,,ora
contracts dc partido.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
1T IS IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking
when Using Catarrh Medicines.

Catarrh is the short route to consump-
ton, and the Importance of early and ju-
dicious treatment of catarrh, whether To-
Gated in the head. throat or bronchial
tubes, cannot be too strongly emphasized.
The list of catarrh cures is as long as
the moral law and the forms in which they
are administered, numerous and confus-
ing, from sprays. inhalers, washes. oint-
ments and salves to powders, liquids and
tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the most
convenient and nose effective, but with
nearly all advertised catarrh remedies 1t
is almost entirely matter of guess work
as to what you are taking into your sys-
tenn as the proprietors. while making oil
sorts of claimes as to what their medicine
will do, always keep 1t a close secret as
10 what they are.
The success and popularity of the new
catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, is
largely because it not only cures catarrh
but because catarrh sufferers who used
these tablets know what they are taking
into their systems. Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's being composed of Eucolyptol, Hy-
drastin, Guaicol and similar valuable and
intiseptic ingredients, and pleasant to. the
taste and being dissolved in the mouth
they take immediate effect upon the mu.
cous lining of the throat, nasal passages
and whole respiratory tract.
The cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
have accomplished in old chronic cases of
catarrh are little short of remarkable,
end the advantage of knowing what you
are putting into your stomach is of para
mount Importance when 1t is remembered
that the cocaine or morphine habit has
been frequently contracted as the result
of using secret catarrh remedies
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with cor
dial approval from physicians, because
their antiseptic character renders them
perfectly safe for the general public 10
use and their composition makes them a
common sense cure for all forms of catar-
rhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at so cents for
full sized package.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

grovel-to clasp the feet of Mildred, and
weeping wildly to grovel."
Naturally, I did not enjoy groveling,
but if a thing was to be done at all, !
believed in doing it thoroughly, so when
the hateful scene came / groveled for all
I was worth, and dragged myself across
the floor by my nails and clutched the
stars silk ankles. and laid my browe
upon her satin slippers and pleaded 50
forlornly and so brokenly for par
don. before 1 wiped myself out OF
existence, that real feeling and gen.
uine tears won applause for the vile
wretch that groveled, and incidentally
aroused the anger of the star.
l heard two very distinct "Humphs!'
as l tottered off. and when the play was
over Miss Reynolds rather tartly re-
quested me to "cut that business out to-
morrow night"
1.-The groveling?" asked. eagerly. and
added: "Oh, l am SO gladv'
Nor she responded, sharply. II mean
those tears; there's quite enough misery
in the play without them. Yau'll cut
them out, please" and she swept to her
room.
/ was puzzled and I was worried. ]
had never once in all my dramatic life
been found fault with before. l dressed
for home and then l asked to see Mr..
EIsler, and told him 1 had displeased
the star. He looked surprised, and sep
arating himself for a moment from his
beloved meerschaum, said: why, !
thought you played your part very well.
What's wrong?" .-
! told him tears"
He said: LET me see your part"
gave il to him. He smiled little as
he read the written directions, and hand
ing it back to me, SAID Go home-that
Will be all right, 1 guess"
But next morning, before rehearsal was
over, Miss Reynolds laid the matter be-
fore him. He listened patiently, then
pointed out weeping wildly. grovels,
ETC."
"Wellr she snapped ut don't say tears
real tears. I'm supposed to have the
sympathy of the audience-the author
meant l should"
"Well, I think you have It," he sooth-
ingly answered.
"oh, do you, with the house applauding
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

companies. Only once suffered from the
whim Of star. She was no less a person
than Miss Kate Reynolds Mrs Winslow
In private life) She was known to the
actors-in irreverent lot-as the radiant
Relgnolds, because she was always
crying. Devoted to her family, she fretted
greatly when absent from them. and was
ever anticipating some great evil. She
was nearly always to be seen sitting by
the prompt table reading letters and cry
ing. one day, TO our establishment, we
heard her tell Mr. Ellsler that her letter
announced the perfect health of her child.
her husband and her sisters; but she
said, lifting her big, tear-drowned grey
eyes to his face, heaven only knows
what may have happened to them by this
tlme, and it's not natural for them all
90 be well at once"
Mr. Joseph Nagle, the leading man.
thereupon remarked: IF were YOU, I'd
Just imagine them all dead and be done
with 1t; then you would not have to wor-
ry any more"
But that would never have suited the
radiant Reignolds;" she seemed to en-
JOY worrying. If it was near Christmas
she wept bitterly, because she was 50
long away from her people at home. If
she had just come from home she wept
because she had just had to leave her
people at home. She had had, l believe,
the sorrow of losing a child; 1 know she
mad baby portrait in a breastpin. She
mad a portrait of the living child, too,
but she was consistent, if not cheerful,
and she wore the picture of the dead
She was charming actress. think her
high comedy Spanish women were the
most perfectly delicious characters l ever
saw on the stage. Such airs and graces.
such dainty coquetry, such genuine laugh
ter, and yet all the time the underlying
hauteur of the grande dame could DE
felt. One would never have recognized
in these mellow, peachripe, glowing crea-
lures the pallid whimpering letter-reader
of the morning.
She played romantic dramas, as welN as
the old comedies, and in one of her plays
l was cast for an awful wretch of wo-
man. 1ago in petticoats would be inno-
cent compared to her. OF course, she
took away the husband of her friend, and
equally, of course, she got what my wash
erwoman called her "come-up-ence." and
when as the wretch, l was receiving
that 'come-up-ence," l had, according to
the written directions in my part, ito
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
HOW FAST A BIRD CAN FLY.
Most People Have nm Exaggerated
Idea of Their Speed.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
II you consult the usually accepted au-
thorIties on the speed of birds in their
fight you are likely to be misled by an
exaggeration of from 100 10 300 per cent.
This is because figures have been given
OH hearsay, appearance and very super
ficial observation. but recently American,
English and French observers have been
comparing notes and are practically
agreed after most careful calculation on
the speed of the best-known birds.
They started with the carrier pigeon
and have made him a base Of COMPARE
son. He has heretofore been credited with
10 miles an hour, but II rs now agreed
that he Is entitled TO fifty. A quite recent
long distance, carefully conducted test OF
500 miles, from the Shetland Islands to
London, showed that the most rapid
pigeons made thirty-seven miles an hour.
On shorter distance none has made more
than ffty miles.
Because frigate birds have been seen
far from land and have been supposed not
10 ny by night or TO rest on the water.
they have been credited with a speed OF
from $50 10 200 miles an hour. II they
did NY az that speed they would have 20
overcome an atmospheric pressure OF
from III 20 80 pounds 70 the square foot
Of nyins surface. There Is no certainty
that they ny more rapidly than a passen-
ger pigeon 81 that they do not ny al
night or 90 not sleep on the water.
The swallow, that 10 Indeed q rapid
Hyer has been credited with 40 miles an
hour, but he must be cut down 70 SIXTY.
eve miles. ana the marten 20 i've miles
bshin1 him, though authorities have
placed him Ten ahead The teal duck 4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

a gift for reading aloud, or twanging the
banjo, or sleight of hand tricks, or tell
ing stories, she thrifty flattered the gitt-
ed one and stimulated the others by de-
signing a musical literary or dramatic
evening to fit around the star Of the oc-
casion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
COKE.
DANDRUFF CURE
Its saIes I'm Savannah and Vicinity
Have Reached Enormous
Dimensions.
Over 700 Bottles Sold
Yesterday.

Those who have used Coke Dandruff
Cure have received such favorable results
they recommend II 20 their friends. That,
together with the open and honest man
ner OF It's introduction ~ the proper ex-
PLANTATION Of It's grand success.
II is very important that any neat and
well-dressed person, man or woman, first
look after the neatness Of their hair,
which should b. IN perfect order; and II
out Of order, IKE anything else, should be
repaired. one cannot b. dressed ~ or
der with annoying fakes Of dandrun ana
falling hair GtTewn about their shoulders.
II you are anilcted with this trouble
Coke Dandrun Cure "a guaranteed "a
cure you and make your hair firm ana
healthy GO 20 Knights Pharmacy, or
your drUggist "a once, and procure . bot
lie o. Coke Dsn0run cure You viii no.
ties the eject from nTst sDpilcetions
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

my eyes; otherwise have kept my prom
Use mot to do it again"
/ met Mr.. Jefferson in Paris at that
dreadful time when he was threatened
with blindness, and L shall never forget
his gentle patience, his marvellous cour-
age. That was a day OF real rejoicing to
me, when the news came that his sight
was saved. Blindness coming upon any
man is a horror but to man who can
see nature as Joseph jefferson sees her
would have been an almost incredible
cruelty
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07
autobiography OF
CLARA MORRIS.
INV TIE GOLD SHOE HABIT is FA-
T.LTO AN AMBITIOUS ACTRESS.

The Radiant Reynolds Was n Stage
Niobe and Jealous ms n Turk of
Her Star Priviieges-It Was Lib
oral Education to Play With JO-
.enh Jefferson, and Miss Morris
Confesses to Crop of Ardent
Young Affection That She Gather
cd Into a Small Sheaf and Laid at
the Great Mans Feet.
PART VII.
DOWNRIGHT, 1901, by the S. S. Mcclure
Company
Then. after had at last left the act
nal ballet, and was holding recognized
,osition. I was still treated quite en- hau-
cen has by the management. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsler had acquired the old shoe habit.
was the easy old dramatic slipper.
which 1t was pleasant to slip on cas-
ilv-but doubly pleasant to be able to
shake off without effort.
That you may thoroughly understand,
will explain that 1 was an excellent
amelia" in the Robbers when rath-
er insignificant star played the piece, but
when a Booth or some star of like mag
nitude appeared as Charles de Moor
then the easy slippers were dropped off,
and Mrs Ellsler herself played Amelia.
Any part belonging to me by right could
be claimed by that lady if she fancied
il. and if she wearied of it. it came back
to me When we acted in the country in
the summertime, at Akron or Canton.
where there were real theaters. she play
ed Parthenia or Pauline in THE Lady
of Lyons" or any other big part; but If
the next town was smaller I played Par
thenia or Pauline or what not. Because
] had once been in the ballet 1 had be-
come an old pair of dramatic slippers to
be slipped on or kicked off at will-rather
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

brought down from 40 TO fifty miles an
hour. The mallard is five miles slower
and flies the same as the canyasback.
while both are five miles an hour ahead of
the wild goose and elder duck.
small birds appear to fly more rapidly
than the large ones and have deceived
many observers. The humming bird does
not fly as fast as many awkward-appear-
ing, very much larger. slow-happing birds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-07

around the hotel off every day and teach
them how to know wild flowers, bit
about geology and such like study games
and improving picnics that benefit the
children mentally and physically, and
leave the pestered mammas in happy Sc
curlty and peace to one another's gossip.
whist game or embroidery stitch swap
pings" Fanny Enders.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
DIR MARY WALKER AN
ANARCHIST

Oswego, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Dr. Mary
f. Walker, who served as a surgeon of
volunteers IN the civil war, is liable to
lose her pen-ion for alleged 'treason.
able utterances" after the shooting OF
the late President Mckinley.
The day after the sentencing Of
Czolgosz she appeared at the New
York Central station ticket Office 10
this city and according to Smith Go.
bic, the ticket agent, began to har-
angue crowd Of men and boys, and
it is alleged made the folio wing state
ment:
"'The state Of New York, in elec-
trocutlng Cz olgo.z, is just as great a
murderer as is the assassin in killing
Mckinley. President Mckinley. In
sending armed troops to the Philip.
pines, to shoot down the natives, was
murderer"
Today United States Marshsl Nc.
Laughlln, acting under orders from
the pension depar. M ut came to town
to get the necessary atfidavits from
Gobie and others.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
GROTON.

Con iderable excitement was caused
in town Thursday when Rizzi, John
Valli and Mrs. Mazhi, three Italians,
were arrested by Sheriff M. d. Cuffrln
on charge of selling. Court was
held in Weeds hotel presided over
by Justice j. G. Hawey of Groton.
All thr pleaded guilty to the charge
and were fined Rzzi and Valli 1868 !
each and M .zchi $2l Go. Assistant
States Attorney Thompson Ut St.
Johnsbury prosecuted. Rizzi and
Valli are associated together under
the firm name of j. Rizzi & Co., in
conducting a granite business in
town, Or the Mazchi woman, it is
SAID that this is not her first otfense
as she has been fined in Barre once
for doing this kind Of business. After
her experience in Barre, it is reported
that she went to South kyegate but
finding that town poor place for her
line Of business she moved to Groton,
since which time things have moved
smoothly up to the pr sent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
CABOT WILL CASE

M nfpelier, Nov. "A bearing was
held IN probate court yesterday on the
will Of Nancy Brown, late Of CaTt
The testament is contested by Mrs
Emma Fletcher of Los Angeles, CAL :,
daughter, who was not present, but
vas represented by j. P. Lamson, her
counsel. An adjournment was taken
until Nov. 29th, because of the ab-
sence of the proponent. In the will
Mrs. Brown left her entire property to
Alland Collins, her grandson, who is
be sun of former Sheriff O. r. Col :.
Inns Of this city. The amount Of the
property is about $4,000. Attorney
Frank j. Marsh Ill appeared for the
Aill
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Ths Annual Convention
Has Closed
At vERGENNtS
Officers And Oe|sgates Elected
Yesterday

VergenneS, NV. 9 The State Sun
day School Association closed it's 23d
annual convention Yesterday. The
convention has been complete sue.
cess, both in point Of attendance and
also In carrying ou5 the excellent pro-
gram prepared for the Occasi0n.
At the business NEE ting which fol
lowed the add ess the following were
elected as officers for tue coming
year: d NJ. imp OF Newport, pres
ident: j NJ Green~o ID Of Chester,
G. F. North, Burlington, vice pre>i
dents; Rev. e)rge L.S5nry Of Mil'on
general seer tarv inl field worker:
Fred S. Pt a 1T B lril.i"ton, TREASURED;
Judge j. E Weeks OF M'd1lebury au-
oitor: L. W HawIey OF Brattlenoro,
N. G. Williams Bell rvs Falls. Hon.
f P. Adams. Swanton, Rev. M. {.
Merrill, Woodstock, II. M. Turner,St.
Johnsbury, Fri A F. Hawes, Mid
dlebury, Rev II. Jefferson, Enosburgh
Falls and Prot. H. M 5 seloy of Mid
dlebury, execut We committee: ID. M
Camp, memb.r of the international
committee: normal ho rd, Rev X },
Barton Of 5 Il sburv, Pr"f. W. E Ran
ger OF johnson an DR. I. ward Ellery,
SAxtons River; sup rIntendent of
home department, R;v. H A. Durfee
OF Burlington.
Delegates to in-ernational conven.
tion Denver. Col June 1925, 1902,
Rev G l. S orv, d M. Camp l.. W.
Hawley, Hon. E P. Adams, Deacon
c. W. U,,ood: Gen J j. Estey, Rev.
n. l. keron, Rev. w. T. Miller,
J. W. Slult Rev. W. A. Dawson, Rev.
A. e. blanchard, Prof. A. F. Hawes,
Hon. Il NJ MAnsur, G. F. North an 5
Rsv r r Davies.
Delep ates to W .shir g.on. ID c.. t.
the tri, nnial National Anti Salon
League c,nv. ior d cember ) 4, ano
3, lJOl: Rev. u. l.. Stny, Rev.
II al Lo"g. G. f. Nortn, c. J Fergu
SOL and { X Ramsay. Resoluti
we're p, SIS, d thankng the peop' am
churches # Vergennes and vicioi5!
for their gcne'on hospitality; th'
thuir and so' isis for the musical por
i nof th nv n ion, the young pee
pie for thtl. otrVlCeS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-11-09
THINKS SHE WAS DECEIVED.

Claremont, N. H., Nov. 9.-Mrs.
Florence Briggs, wife OF George H.
Briggs, who is charged with the mur-
der Of Mrs Chauncey Jones at Lang
don, was In town recently. In an il.
terylew with reporter she said:
II came here to see the Judge Of
probate and to assert my rights.
have nothing TO say whatever.
When questioned, however, she said
that last Sunday evening Chauncey
Jones, husband OF the murdered wo-
man, paid her visit and ia an in.
tervlew, explaining to her that Briggs
had another wife living, and children
in Williamstowp, Vt. Tnis somewhat
subdued her pride and caused her to
have different feeling toward Briggs
who. she believed, had oeen deceiving
her
She said she had been slurred by
the Jones family concerning this same
subject, but never believed it; this
slurring she said, was the cause of her
having a second marriage performed q
few weeks ago, the first marriage hav
ing taken place some three years ago.
She said that she lear0ed that man
had right to marry In Vermont three
years after procuring divorce from
his former wife, and in this state i'm
mediately after the granting Of a d.
vorce to wife; consequently she feels
that the alleged slurs were uncalled
for
Whtn asked il she would visit her
husband at Newport, she shrugged
her shoulders and said she did not
know whether she would or not, as
she felt the deceit he had practiced
upon her. She also said she learned,
after Jones had shown her the print
ed matter concerning Briggs first
wife. that the first Mrs. Briggs had
been decreed a divorce IN 1898, and
she thought that was the reason why
Briggs was willing 10 be mar. led the
second time. She said: II have
been inn cent OF any wrongdoing, f.
he represented them dead, and up to
the time | saw it in black and white,
believed him."
She visited the Judge OF probate
and then called on Fl. w. Parker,
counsel for Briggs Again meeting
the reporter, sha said she bad
changed her mind and was going to
Newport at once to visit her huS-
hand
Mrs. Briggs Is very respectable ap-
pearing woman and evidently feels
the reflections cast upon her by the
printing of such matter as has appear
ed in certain (or unc rtii Sunday
papers. S,e lis very smart appearing
and ladyliKe, but cent affi 'otionS
have tried up>n her nerves so at
she is almost 10 state OF collapse.