davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01

condado dc Bernalillo. La causa es bas
tante peculiar. Sc acusa q Salazar dc
haber quemado con un fierro candente
en- la mejilla, manos y p%iernas q un nine
de nueve amos de edad, desfgurandolc
completamente. Ell nino estaba teniendo
una oveja para que fuese herrada, pero
81 animal Sc lie solto y Salazar en- su fu-
ria senal6 al m~uchacho segdn Sc ha di.
cho.
Toda la session de la corte cost6 al con-
dado so, 300, y 81 pueblo SO expresa sa-
tisfecho y bontento del resultado.
Ell escribano A. M. Bergere estubo
algo indispuesto durante la session de lie
corte, pero va ha recobrado su salud.
Los ofciales de la corte hablan en- al
tos terminus de la hospitalidad del Hon.
T, d. Burns y esposa, quienes los feste
jaron de una manera regia.
TODD parece disfrutar prosperidad en-
ell condado de Rio Arriba, q 10 inenos
esa es la impression que recibieron los
oficiales de la corte. La industrial. ove-
jera esta foreciente. Las reses estan
gordas y en- buena condicion, y los pas
teos y los sembrados tienen muy buena
apariencia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01

GRATIS "A hermOsos RegalosI. lei Yrato meiOr ofrecido Jamasl NADIA
yer los Articulos. Hoy ofrecemos n de los reojes meores que 10 han pueeto
is@dsde ventaa UN GENUINE AMERICANA GAIA cerrada Dc a qulates la
MovIMIENTo AMERICANA GES0INo. qen ornado dejoyes ragido do tren
GARANTIA PoR 20 g AN 6Esg os sssdt0 Yen ppsgisncja Y dsrabiidad iggaa
pu9meGa osaen daem Sa Por los e2s sas 4 s y ssps%es e ab Snna gratis los q &
auila de ambar, del xaor Dc &c; " In CIGaa RRE DE EsPUMA genuine, del
EsPuMA para cgairftos 50 cts; una TosFoRERA de miguel % cts; una GA
CHE layado q oo slooi IN par de hernosos ARETEs con pedras brliantss
SLO0;1 hermoso PRENDEDOR con pedras relucientes, 40 cts; par dc BOTO.
MES DE PUNo layados 9 oroc 2 ma p@ls engastada, 40 cts = par de b.
TONEN DE MANGA cen euperfcie de pera, 25 centavos; 2 BOTONES DE
CUELLo, Dc peda- 50 cts;y un hermes0 FIsTos cor pedra hna, IS cts 81
Raoi y los IA presentes SO mandarin y serane ntregados sobre pago de $f98 ys
cngosd dc expreso,c o priviegio de pena examination y pueden Ter retornados q
costa nuestrae 81 NJ dan satisfaction. DONDE NO HAY OFICINA DE EX-
PREso los s499 deben acompanar a la orden. cUANDo Ell DINERo sE
ENVIE CON LA ORDEN regalamos hermosa NAVAJA DE BOLSA y
maqdaremos los artical0s POI corrsq emregietrado pagado de antemono YIN
81 querGs rbj de tamano de cabanero 8 sonora. Cuando SO ordena ID para Sc
nora mandamoe uni Cadena Lorgnette layada en- oo de 80 pulgadas OF vz deli
de Dickens par cabaeros. ESCRIBID HOY anes que Sc agMe ell urhdo
Direction: ATLAS JEWElRY CO, "a Metropolitan Block, Chicago, ILL.,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
Un Licenciado Joven y Brillante a Quien Ell
Porvenir Promote Una Carrera Notable.

MI. A. B. Renehan, miembro popular
del foro de Nuevo Mexico, en- Santa Fe,
un 'orador brillante que tiene %prominen-
cia en- los concilios del partido Demo-
crata de este terrftorio, I'm literato que
posee ell verdadero temperament poe
tico y un hombre que a pesar de gu
comparative juventud ha tenido bastan-
to experiencia y ha alcanzado exito, ma
clio en- Alexandria, Virginia, en- 6 de
Enero de 1869. POGO despues sus pa
dres Sc trasladaron q Brooklyn, Nueva
York. Su padre, Frank Renehan, fue
por I'm tempo redactor del Irish. Amer
lean, publicado en- la ciudad de Nueva
York, y subsecuentemente escribia edi-
torial del New Jersey News.
Mr.. Renehan recibi6 gu educaci6n
primera en- las escuelas pdblicas de
Brooklyn, su educaci6n academica en- ell
Colegio de San Juan, Washington, d.
O., y de allf entr6 al Colegio de San
Carlos, en- Maryland, y por cuatro amos
estudi6 para Ell s~acerdocio, dejando esa
institution q causa de mala salud. Fue
empleado despues en- la a~grimensura
geological como taqufgrafo de S. n. EN-
mons, 81 conocido geologic, y despues
como asistente especial del professor
Jeremiah Curtin, traductor de "Quo
Vadis'' en- la preparation de su celebre
obra "Mitos y Consejas Populares.
Despues fue ocupado en- ell departamen-
to de agriculture bajo el professor G. V,
Riley, quien Sc hizo famoso como ento-
mologista, probando en- 1887 que cier-
tos insectos eran comibles y dando una
demonstration practica de clio. En-
este acomodo fue empleado como ira
especial del Frances y ayudante
del professor Riley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
Granizal Destructive en- Las Vegas.

La peor tempestad de g%ranizo que SO
ha visto en- Las Vegas desde el ano de
1894 ocurri6 en- dicha localidad el
lines de la semana pasada. Durante
diez minutes ell voldmen de aqua y gra-
nizo fue terrible. Muchas de las pie
dras de granizo eran del tamano de
nueces y ell perjuicio que hicieron a los
arboles frutales fue grande. Esta es
la segunda tormenta de este genero que
SO ha visto en- aquella seccion en- el ter
mino de dos semanas. Ell granizo
mat6 una partida de 300 %ovejas en- San
guijuela.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
Acusado de Asesinato.

Un diputado alguacil arribo q Albu-
xuerque del distrito de la sierra de-
Nacimiento, trayendo consigo q Hiram
FISHERMAN, quien permanecera en- Ia
carcel del condado hasta la session sub.
secuente del gran jurado. Hay eviden.
cia muy fuerte de que Easterman ase.
sino brutalmente q Alonzo Dunn hace
algunos dias, y sera detenido sin admi-
tirle fanza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01

Suscribanse q Ell NUEvo MExIoANo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
uN HoMBRE MUERTo Y cINoo CoNTU'
SOS.
Dos Explosiones en- Las Minas de Cobre de
Santa Rita.


I. Fl. WEIGH fue instantaneamente
muerto y Valentin Gutierrez y Roy
Whiteby fueron lastimados de una
manera penosa en- ell tunel Hearst, en-
la nina de Santa Rita, condado de
Grant, ell martes de la semana pasada.
Todo este fu6 resultado de la explosion
premature de I'm barreno. A WEIGH Sc
lie despedazo la cabeza; Whiteby quedd
gravemente baldado, Gutierrez perdi6
un ojo y recibio otras lesiones. POGO
despues ocurri6 otro accidente en- la
misma localidad en- que I'm hombre liza
mado Floresy otro fueron lastimados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
En- esta oIicina SO venden blancos para
contracts de particle.
Dos Templos Nuevos en- Clayton.

Ell Rev. Thomas HARDWOOD, superin'
tendente de las misiones espanolas M
E. de- Nuevo Mexico, ha regresado pare
Albuquerque de IN viaje de una soma
Ia que hizo q Clayton, Ration y Wagon
Mound. Mientras estrvo en- Clayton
dedico una iglesia ~espanola. Ell DR..
Morrison, superintendent de la mission
inglesa de Nuevo Mexico, dedic6 una
iglesia americana en- ell mismo lugar,
Ell Rev. Ambrosio Gonzales, anterior.
mente de Albuquerque es pastor de
la primera, y ell Rev. j. G.. Harshaw,
de la segunda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01

IN Nuevo Ferrocarril Proy, ctado Que Sc
Extendera Hasta Clifton, Arizona.

Parece que hay probabilidad de que
Albuquerque pierda 81 ferrocarril de
Durango, y que Gallup sea la ganan
ciosa, 9. e. Mcconnell, presidente del
banco de estado de Smelter City, de
Durango, que estuvo recientemente on
Albuquerque que vendra a Santa re
en- ell cercano ~porvenir, dijo q un nd
nero de personals que representaba q
compania RIGA de Nueva York Ia
cual habia adquirido valiosos terrenos
carboniferos afuera de Durango y que
un ferrocarril seria ciertamente cons
truido q Gallup 8 Albuquerque. Algu-
nos de los miembros de la compshla
favorecian Gallup como el punto terml-
nal, q causa de que es el derrotero MES
corto, pero Mr.. Mcconnell urgio la
construction del ferrocarril q Albuquer-
que, que era una ciudad mas grande y
prometia connection con 81 ferro
carril Rock Island. Como Mr.. Nc
Cornell tiene entendido que la cons.
trucci6n del ramal del Rock Island q
Albuquerque es dudosa, q causa de la
apatia de ciudadanos sobre la materia,
ha cambiado de parecer y esta ahora ia
yoreciendo la construction del ferroca.
rril de Durango q Clifton, por rumbo de
Gallup, para hacer empalme con 81
ferrocarril Sud Pacffco. La compa-
MIA Phelps. Dodge apoya la empresa
que probablemente SO realizara.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
Nj Job podia Haberlo Aguantado.

ST hubiese padecido de Almorrsnas
Comezonientas; son terriblemente mo-
estas, pero 81 Unguento Arnica de
Bucklen curara ell peor case de almo.
rrana en- Ell mundo. Ha curado q mi
llares. Para la~stimaduras, Doleucias Z
Erupciones Corporeas es Ell unguentc
meior del mundo. Precio 25cts. lie
GAIA. Cura garantizada. De venta pol
Fischer y Ola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-06-01
Acudid a Ia boti,a de A. g. Ir

Acudid q 10 boti:a de A. @. Ireland
y obtened muestra gratuita de las Ia
blillas. Chamberlain para el Estomago q
Hfgado. Son un remedio elegante.
Mejoran 81 apetito, fortalecen la diges-
ton y arreglan 81 higado 8 intestinos.
Son faciles para tomar y agradables en-
gu efecto.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
MILK OF The FUTURE.

Dr.. NJ. Kitchen discusses in the
Jersey Bulletin what will be the per
cent of fat in the milk produced by the
ideal dairy COW of the future. He says
that he is told by some of the largest
milk producers in the country that the
demand Is growing for quality of milk
containing about As per cent butter fat.
He Is not sure but that would be about
the right per cent to aim at for the
breeder of the American dairy COW OF
the future, producing cow that wouid
meet the requirements OF mitKman ano
buttermaker. This opinion is all right
so far as it goes, but it overlooks the
fact that we cannot expect large prodnc-
ton without high pressure expensive
protein feeding, which will add to the
cost of the milk; 4.5 per cent milk
should command price much above
the average.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
FALL PlOuGHiNG.

More farmers should understand the
benefit received by succeeding crops on
land ploughed during fall and early
winter. To illustrate in a measure, my
last experience is as follows:
On 5-acre strip planted in tobacco in
1900, a square of an acre was blocked
out of one side, sown in peas in July
and moved on Sept. Is for hay; in No
vember following l turned under the
tobacco suckers, which were shoulder
high and uninjured by frost, leaving out
the pea patch as already in good condi-
tion. In the spring / broke and planted
the whole in corn, with the result so
per cent in favor of the fall breaking.
Another test, with results more clearly
defined, was on an adjoining strip sown
in peas in 1900. One-half of this strip
was fall ploughed, and in the spring the
entire piece was planted in tobacco. The
dry weather during May and June made
it impossible to secure stand without
planting five different times. On that
part which was fall ploughed, not more
than 10 per cent of the first planting
died, while on the balance of the patch
fully 90 per cent failed to survive, the
succeeding replantings dying proper.
tionately. The result is that on fall
ploughed lands the crops of corn and
tobacco were so increased in both guam
tity and quality as to pay for the extra
work repeatedly. The mechanical con-
dtiOn of land thus worked is greatly
improved and moisture in greater
amounts longer retained.-W. j. Prindle
in Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
The SfIllest Birds.

Dodo is the Portuguese name for
simpleton, and 1t is given to the silllest
bird that ever lived. Three hundred
years ago, when the Portuguese first
visited the island Of Mauritius, they
found n large number Of these birds.
They were about the size Of a large
swan, blacklsh gray in color and hav-
ing only a bunch Of feathers in place
Of a tail and little, useless wings.
More stupid and foolish birds could
not be imagined. They ran about max.
ing silly. Kissing noise like goose,
end the sailors easily Knocked them
over with their paddles. They couldn't
fly, they couldn't swim, they couldn't
run at any great speed, and. as for
fighting, they were the greatest cow
ards In the world. They were much
too stupid to build nest and so they
dropped an egg and went of to let 1t
hatch as best 1t could.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
ROADSIDE TRIM MING.

"Chatter'' in the Boston Herald criti-
cises the average road repairer of New
England. There is nothing aesthetic in
his temperament. He seldom builds his
house to get the view that really adds
hundreds of dollars to the location; he
always chooses to rest himself on the
porch facing the barnyard; he too sell
dom plants trees around his abode with
an idea of enhancing his surroundings,
and when having to do his share toward
clearing the highway, he wields a reck.
less axe, chopping down the bushes and
young wood, which add greatly to the
charm of the vernal road.
Little consideration is shown for sum-
mer wayfarers by this thoughtless
havoc. If roads must be "trimmed up, "
for goodness sake use discretion with
the scythe, and refrain from cutting
down big trees along the roadside. The
sawmill can be employed in better
fashion than that.
There are exceptions to this lack of
taste, else hundreds of farms beautified
shade trees would not exist, and the
senses would not be gratified by that ideal
spectacle-a homestead embellished by
elms and naples, in many country
wilderness. The farmers wife cultivates
her few vines and hardy flowers and
thus gives a blessed touch of color to
the otherwise barren thrift. To her
belongs all the credit, for hard-worked
as she is, her bit of garden shows
thought and care, and that her never
ending labors are sweetened by love
of MISUNDERSTANDING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
The Earthquake.

To the average resident of the tenn.
perate zones an earthquake Is q rare
and terrible event. creating more con-
sternation than any other visitation OF
nature. In the tropics. however, par
ticularly in Central America. It Is Won
derful how easily the residents be-
come accustomed to these shocks,
which do not come, however, wholly
without warning.
You are sitting on piazza on a hot
afternoon chatting with your friends
when suddenly the sky seems to grow
hazy and the crows stop cawing. There
is general rush. and, though you may
not know what Is the matter. you can.
not help feeling uneasy.
The old natives say, Were going to
have q little shake" and then the
house begins to rock, the tumblers fall
of the table, you feel deathiy sick at
the stomach, and the thing Is all over.
The sky clears, the crows begin their
noisy screams, and things are soon put
right again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
A DaacOverer,

Bobby burst into the house In state
of high excitement His hands and
clothing were smeared with a liberal
amount of some sticky substance, and
his face wore a glow Of triumphant
satisfaction.
T say, mamma, those new people
across the way don't know muchF ne
exclaimed. They've got a sign on
their front door that says Wet
Paintv"
"And you are covered with It'll You
ought to be ashamed Of yourself" said
his mother severely. "That sign was
put up to warn people to keep away
from It"
Eyes, mamma" persisted Bobby,
with the enthusiasm of richly re-
warded scientific investigator. "but 1t
wasn't paint. and I knew It 1t was
varnishp'-London King.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10

The retired poke" shopkeeper was
explaining to his interested hearers
some Of the mysteries of his former
business.
"The chances of winning at the pol
icy game" he said, "are about like this:
You take bushel basket and Oil 1t
with small white beans. Then you
put one small black bean into the bas-
ket and shake the lot up. After that
60 to some 'skyscraper building. say
one about 20 stories high, and place q
penny on the sidewalk In front Of It
This done, shoulder your bushel OF
beans and take the elevator to the roof
Of the building. Then lean over the
edge Of the roof and, aiming at the
cent on the sidewalk below. dump out
the beans In the basket all together.
Then hurry down on the elevator and
rush out to the sidewalk. II you find
that the black bean has fallen upon the
penny, you win."-New York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
ATTENTION 10 PASTURES.

| This is the season of the year wheI
most pastures get the little attention
/ they receive from their owners. A few
days of respite from the harvest, occur
ring just at this season, is seized upon tC
cut few of the growing bushes that ar,
trespassing on the domain of the past
ures. This as rule is the measure Of
the attention given to Maine pastures
The actual need of the pastures is in
rare cases any measure of the labor be
slowed upon them. When day ol
otherwise leisure time happens to occur
the pastures possibly get it, otherwise
no labor whatever is bestowed upon
| them.
This is what is the matter with Oui
pastures There is no work bestowed
upon them. In consequence of this neg
lect they have become foul with weeds,
bushes and other rank growth. The
nutritious grasses have been crowded
out or Overshadowed by this foul and
useless growth. Much formerly valuable
feeding ground has become through this
long neglect, so overgrown as to have
become almost or quite valueless as
feeding ground for stock.
While many of these pastures might
have been kept in productive condition
had attention and labor been bestowed
upon them as soon as their condition
called for it, through long neglect they
have now become so completely over
come by this foul growth that methods
at first ample to keep them in condition
are now entirely inadequate to the task
of reclaiming them. Good pastures are
an important adjunct to farm, and
they deserve and will well repay far
more attention than farmers in general
are giving tliem.-Naine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
fro BE ooNrNuEp.l
Garter super.titions.

A worn garter Is regarded by some
people as quite valuable present, for
It brings to Its new wearer luck. or. at
any rate, Is supposed to do so.
A bride should always wear q blue
silk garter at her wedding. Her garter
is often given her by q friend who
has taken away Its newness by wear
ing 1t a few times, says Home Notes.
The wearing of the garter does not end
the ritual concerning It After the
wedding ceremony 1t is either cut into
pieces or hidden. When 1t Is hidden,
the bridesmaids hunt for It and the
finder is assured Of being happily mar
ried before the year is out. When 1t Is
cut, 1t is divided among the brides
maids to give to each good luck and q
devoted husband. Sometimes the bride
bestows her garters on the first brides.
maid, and In Germany each bridesmaid
receives a pair Of blue white silk gar
ters from the bride.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
ABANDONED ORCHARDS

Each abandoned orchard has its own
history, and each case requires special
explanation. They all fall into two gen.
eral classes, however: First, those who
have failed in fruit growing; second,
those who have failed in marketing. In
view of the incontestable fact that the
marketing is the much more difficult of
the two problems, it is surprising to OBJ
serve that the large majority of failures
have been in fruit growing. The reason
for this is simply that the growing comes
first. If man can't grow fruit he never
makes a fair experiment in the market.
1t seems reasonable to assume that
MANY of the men who failed in fruit
growing would also fail in marketing if
they ever got that far. Better men than
they have failed.
Unless ore has been frequently in the
fields and has examined closely and
often into the methods practiced by diff
ferent fruit growers, he can have no
conception of the heaven wide difference
between the good culture of the success
full man and the poor culture of the un-
successful one. The difference is so wide
as hardly to leave room for comparison.
OF course, there are men who are neither
very good nor very bad in their methods,
but this middle class is comparatively
small, and besides, these men and their
orchards make less impression on the
observer.
Fruit growing is an easy business-if
one understands it; and providing
further that one has the energy and in
dustry to stick to it. There is nothing
mysterious or very difficult-certainly
nothing mpossible-about it. Yet
there are hundreds of things to be done,
and the neglect of any of them means
failure.
Yes; hundreds of orchards have failed
for lack of proper treatment, and neees-
sarily they have been abandoned: But
they prove the inetficiency of the fruit
grower, not the difficulty of fruit grow
ing.
In conclusion, attention should be
drawn to the strange and interesting
central facts of the situation. The
abandoned orchards often-in fact,
usually-stand next to those of the most
conspicuously successful men. They all
enjoy the same soil and the same eli
mate. are subject to the same diseases,
and have the same transportation com
panies to carry their fruit to market
The difference between the two is NOT
soil, climate, disease or markets, bu'
men.
The fruit business is still great bust.
ness. The abandoned orchards are one
of the strongest proofs of it.-Country
Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
vlsII SUCCESSFUL FARMS RS

' Every man can learn something from
other skilled men if he will. This in
cludes farmers. Those whose work is
SO largely visible can learn great deal
by observation. There are farmers
whose methods have been very success
full. Their places should be visited
whenever an opportunity occurs and
their methods studied.
The experiment farms have lessons
also for their visitors who want to learn
them. We have known progressive
young farmers to spend a great deal OF
time and money inspecting the farms OF
noted farmers and breeders, and have
vet to hear of one regretting it. They
got more than their moneys worth, but
they went for purpose and in the
right spirit. They didn't say of every
new thing, swell, that won't do for US,
though it may be all right here" or "It
can't be done by the ordinary farmer,
etc. Go visiting, go with a purpose,
and leave all prejudices at home.-Na-
tional Stockman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
A Patti Satire.

During one Of AdelIna PATHS last
tours In the United States, the follow.
ing preliminary notice was published
by q western editor:
Nine. Patti Nicolini, the eminent
vocalist and farewellist, will come to
us for positively the last time next
year. All those who expect to die be-
fore the year after next will do well
to hear the human nightingale on this
trip, for Patti never says goodby
twice In the same year. and to die
without hearing her strike her high
two thousand dollar note Is to seek the
hereafter in woeful ignorance OF the
heights to which woman with good
lungs castle In Wales and who only
uses one kind Of soap can soar when
she tries"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-09-10
He Waa No HoR.


"well," said the doctor, peeping into
the room where Wellington Frash, the
Great poker expert. was waiting for
tho returns, II suppose you will re-
card this as O mere formality, but ]
must congratulate you nevertheless on
the fact that you have fine boy across
The hall"
"Hiw said Mr.. Frash. THAT'S good!
Come in and take something"
Excuse me for a moment" the doc.
tor replied. Presently he returned. put
his head into Mr.. Frash's den and said:
LET me congratulate you again. You
have two fine boys across the hail."
Mr.. Frash opened his mouth as II to
respond. but before he could do so the
doctor was gone again. Presently be
bounded In the new fathers presence,
saying: "By George, you have three
fine boys across the hall!"
He WIS starting back when Mr..
Trash buried forward. grasped him
by the shoulder and In excited tones
cried:
"Say, doc, hold on. Three of kind
are good enough for me. l stand pat"
Chicago Herald.