davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Una Calamidad Lamentable.

"Acaeci6 recientemente q un traba-
jador de ferrocarril," escribe ell DR.. A.
Kellett, de Williford, Arkansas. "Su
pie fne malamente aplastado, pero ell
Unguento Arnica de Bucklen le euro
prontamente." Els simplemente mila-
groso para para Quemsduras, Lamparo-
ues, Almorranas y todas las erupciones
de la piel. Els el campeon sanador del
mundo. Cura garantizada. 25cts. De
venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14

Los blancos legales SO venden tinica.
mente por dinero en- mano y 81 dinero
acompsi1ara la 6rden. Cuando ordeneis
mandad raz6n de cinco centavos por
cada blanco, q menos que ordeneis por
docenas. Los blancos pequenos SO ven
den q 25 cts. por docena y los grandes
4 80 cts. por docena. Tambien recibi-
remos en- cuenta sellos de correo por
cualquier cantidad.
CoKPANtA INF. DEE NUxEo MExIoAHo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
JAooBo PEREA ABsUELTo.
Lo Habian Acusado del Asesinato de Pan.
taleon Flores.

En- la corte de distrito en- Los Lunas,
condado de Valencia, Jacobo Perea fue
absuelto de la acusaci6n de haber asesi-
nado 4 Pantaleon Flores. Longino
Garcia fue tambien absuelto del cargo
de asesinato. Perea es hermano del
Hon. Pedro Peres, de Bernalillo, que
fue delegado de Nuevo Mexico al con-
greso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Notas de Ia Corte de Distrito

| La causa de los Estados Unidos er
contra de Francisco Archuleta por VIC
lacion de las leyes de correo, fu9 cont
nuada hasta el tErmino yenidero de |,
corte.
I'll viernes antepasado, tan pronto CO
mo Sc supo de la tentativa de asesinatt
contra ell Presidente Mckinley, ell pro
curador de los Estados Unidos, w. B
Childers, Sc levanto y propuso que fue
SO adoptada la resolucion siguiente, Ii
cual fue aprobada y extendida ell loi
archives de la corte: "En vista de ls
calamidad horrorosa que ha sobreveni.
do q nuestra patria con haber sido he.
rido el presidente Mckinley por un ase-
sino en- una manera que los boletines
informan que es necesariamente fatal,
y expresando ell sincere pesar del fcro
de Nuevo Mexico respecto informa-
ci6n tan lamentable, SO propone que la
corte de distrito sea prorrogada hasta
maflana"
Los ofciales de la corte de distrito
del primer distrito judicial enviaron el
siguiente telegrama al Presidente Nc
Kinley: clos ofciales de la corte del
primer distrito judicial, actualmente en-
session, han sabido con sincere pesar la
horrorosa calamidad que ha sobrevenido
q nuestro pals con el baleamiento de
nuestro amado presidente y le ofrece-
mos nuestra mas sincera condolencia Y
simpatia con oraciones fervientes por sn
expedita recuperacf6n."
En- la corte de los Estados Unidos
el sabado pasado, la causa de los Esta-
dos Unidos contra Francisco Salazar Y
Nestora Montoya por adulterio, fue
presentada juicio, pero antes de pro-
ceder adelante el procurador de los Es-
tados hizo mocion que la sausa fuera
desechada, pues habia sido enganado
por el testigo prosecutor, Encarnaci6n
Cordoba, y la causa fue desechada. B.
M. Read comparecio por Salszar y A.
B. Renehai por la otra demandada.
Ell gran jurado de los Estados Uni
dos retorno el sabado querellas en- con-
ira del Hon. Pedro Sanchez. exsuperin-
tendente del censo de Nuevo Mexico, y
tambien en- contra de Mariana Sena
que era su secretario, por retornar cer-
tiicados falsos en- connection con cl pa.
go de los empleados del censo en- 81 con-
dado de Mckinley. En- cada querella
hay dos cargos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Sin Alivio Dor 20 Amos.

'Tuve bronquitis veinte AMOS" diio
la Sra. Minerva Smith de Danville, ILL.,,
~ a veces guarde CANA. Jsmas senti
alivio hasta que tome la Mel y Alqui
tran de Foley. Els agradable y da ex-
pedito alivio, y es cura cierta para las
Intermediates de garganta y pulmon.
No tomeis otra cosa. De venta en- to-
das las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14

Cuando necessities un remedio agra
dable usad las Tablillas Chamberlain
para 81 Estdmago Higado. Son faci-
les de tomar y gratas en- su efecto. Pre-
clio, 25 centavos. Muestras gratuitas
en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
APUNTEs oFICIALEs.
EsTAFETERos NoMBRADos.

Los siguientes estafeteros de cuarta
clase han sido nombrados en- Nuevc
Mexico: W. H. Hrugh, de Hobart
condado de Santa Fe; Sra. I. f. Pre-
vost, en- Kingston, condado de Sierra
". Casaus, en- Casaus, condado de Qua
dalupe; Sra. E. J. Galucia, en- Oscura,
condado de Socorro, y J. w. Decker,
en- Lyum, condado de Colfax.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Como Empisza la Enfsrmedad de Bright

Como Empieza la Enfermedad de Bright
Indigestion, biliosidad, la sangre en-
venenada con urea y acido irico eel cual
debia habes sido excretado por los ri
nones) dolores reumaticos en- nervios v
coyunturas, causando pequena irritaci6n
de los riflones, luego dolorer en- la raba-
dilla, sefalan la cierta aproximacion de
la enfermedad de Bright No tardeis
en- tomar el Remedio Foley para los
Rinones. pues pone los rinones en- bue-
ma condicion. No tomeis ningun sus
tituto. De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14
Scomo Deben ser los Amillaramientos

6Oomo Oepou Ser los AmlllardmlenLoS
En- los condados de Chaves, Eddy,
Sierra y Luna, entire los diez y siete
condados que hasta la fecha han hecho
retornos de amillaramiento al intenden-
to del territorio, los metodos prevalen-
tes de amillaramiento parecen traer re-
sultados tan satisfactorios como es posi-
BILE bajo la legislation circumstances
existentes. Afuera de los amillara-
mientos de ferrocarril y TELEGRAPH, ell
condado de Chaves retorna un amilla-
ramiento de mas de $521 por cabeza, y
10 que es adn mejor, aquel condado tie.
ne ell registro de pagar 81 mas grande
por ciento de las tasaciones levadas.
No hay razon para que cada uno de los
otros condados en- ell territorio no alcan-
ce al mismo por ciento de amillaramien-
to por cabeza. El condado de Chaves
es un condado comparativamente nuevo;
solamente una pequefia porcion del esta
poblads; tiene menos ferrocarriles por
milla cuadrada pagando tasacion que la
mayor parte de los otros condados del
territorio; no SO jacta de tener millona-
rios Il hombres mny ricos, Sc halla no
mas en- la aurora de su pleno desarrollo
y ST retorna $521 de amillaramiento Dor
cabeza, hay varios condados en- el to-
rritorio que deberian retornar dos tan
tos mas por cabeza. Pero sup6ngase
que cada condado retornara solamente
$500 por cabeza, aparte de los amilla-
ramientos de ferrocarril TELEGRAPH,
ent6nces ell amillaramiento total del to-
rritorio llegsria $12OOOO,OOO, una
cantidad que re acerca mucho mas su
riqueza real que el amillaramiento ac-
tuol de 35 40 millones de pesos. FL
amillaramiento de los diferentes conda.
dos seria entonces como sigue: Ber-
nalillo, $4,000, 1000; San Miguel, $11,-
100000; Santa Fe, $7,4OO,OOO; Valen-
cia, $6,900,000; Rio Arriba, $6,9OO,-
900; Grant $6,40O,OOO; Socorro, &c.
100000; Taos, $5,5OO,OOO; Mora, S.
100000; Colfax y Dona Ana, $5,OQO,-
900 sada uno; Guadalupe, $2,700,000;
Lincoln, $2,500,000; Otero San Juan,
$2, 100000 cada uno; Union, $780,
900; Mckinley, $2,OOO,0O0; Eddy, ST..
100000; Sierra, $1,000, 1000; Luna, ST.
100000. Varios de los condados SO
aproximan en- sus retoruos estos gua-
rismos, en- particular Eddy, Sierra y |
Luna; pero cuando uu condado como
Rio Arriba retorna, afuera de ferroca
rifles y tel6grafos un amillaramiento de
solamente 100000 8 $33 por cabeza,
q pesar del hecho que una de sus mu-
chas mercedes vale un million de pesos,
ent6ncec va es tempo de inaugurar una
reforma en-, los amillaramientos. Guam
insignificante Ia mas grande de las deu-
das municipales y de condado y la den-
da territorial apareceria los de afuera
81 los retornos de amillaramiento fuesen
hechos sobre una base honesta. No
habria difcultad en- consegulr el estado
para Nuevo Mexico causa de sus deu-
das municipales y de condado y 81 cs-
pital no titubearia on invertirse en- un
territorio que podia dar tai muestra de
prosperidad con una prorrata mfnima
de tasacion, tai cual naturalmente se-
puiria a un amillaramiento honesto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14

civil filipino es muy grande, y todos los
que pueden pasar la examination re-
querida estdn seguros de obtener prom
tamente nombramientos oon buenos sa-
larios
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14

Be Necesitan en- la OAcina del Nuevo
Mexicano Trapos dc Algodon Limpios,
Para Limpiar los Prensas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-09-14

Ian, que Sc halla en- un rancho de 81
padre,'y Jacon, de la svenida Marion
La familia es polaca y al parecer muy
pobre, habiendose el padre marchado o.
sabado en- la mafana buscar trabajo
La madrastra dio la signiente iuforma.
cf6n por medic deun interprete: "Lson
SO fue de la casa hace como 60 dias.
Tuvimos noticias suyas hace algunas
semanas Hallabase ent6nces on In
diana y nos escribio que Sc iba y que
probablemente no 10 volveriamos YER.
Era un muchacho timido que todo lie
tenia miedo." Neg6 enfaticamente que
el muchacho manifestara jamas incli-
naciones anarqufsticas.
ARREsTADos PoR ooNsPIRAoIoN.
Chicago, Sept. Los individuos
arrestados aqui bajo cargo de estar COM
plicados en- el plan para asesinar al pre-
sidente Mckinley, son: Abraham
Izaak, Hippolyte Havel, Henry Tre-
vegilo, Clemens Pfeutzner y Alfred
Schneider. La examination de los pri-
sioneros dur6 hasta esta manana, pero
la policia rehuso publican la informa-
ci6n que obtuvo. Ell CAPTAIN Colleran,
jefe del bufete de detectives, dijo: "Se
hizo una pesquisa consecuencia de un
telegrama recibido de los ofciales del
servicio secreto en- Buffalo pidiendo que
SO averfguase el local del peri6dico CO.
nocido como Sociedad Libre. Rastrea-
mos al duefio hasta la casa No. 515,
avenida Carroll, y alli encontramos q
las personas aprehendidas ocupadas en-
una consulta al parecer importante.
Todos los prisioneros confesan que son
anarquistas."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
American Business Methods.

(Harriet S. Batch in London Daily
NewS)
have always worn American boots
simply because like them.
Once | tried to get an English shoe
maker to copy pair of American
shoes. He had no doubt Of his ability
to do so, not the slightest doubt. In
due time he returned with his product.
They weighed a ton. and the soles
would have required steam roller to
bend them. He argued an hour to
prove that his boots were" better than
mine, and had to admit they were
cheaper. His climax was that his
boots would wear out three of mine
replied, but he could not see the
point that this proved they were not
like mine. Of course j had to pay for
the shoes, but l would not wear them.
Now, the same kink that was in that
cobbler's mind is in nine English
heads out of ten; SO don't advise your
shoemakers to make better" boot
than America-that only brings out
their pugnacity and competitive spir-
it, suggest to them, rather, the wis
dom of making the same boot
The American has an idea, and a
sound one to boot-indeed, he has two
ideas. One is. that no human being
wishes to use up energy simply for
the sake of lifting leather from the
ground. Consequently the American
boot is light even when thick. His
second idea is that as the human foot
has joints in 1t the covering should be
flexible. AS yet the American shoe is
known to but a few OF the well-to-do
class, but once let England's workers
realize what clogs English manufac-
turers consign them to, let them but
once experience the delight of posses
sing a foot that can bend, and they
will one and all cry out, as my SER
wants do when I ask what shall bring
them from New York: American
boots, please"
The Anglo-Saxon across the water
is succeeding largely because he has
ceased to be Anglo-Saxon. A strong
Celtic infusion has made him unlike
Lord Salisbury, teachable. Let me
give you two illustrations of the con-
trasting types of mind Some little
time ago I took delightfully."- conve-
nient eyeglass case to a leading Lon
don optician and asked if it could be
copied. The firm was cocksure of it's
ABILITY, but loftily expressed prefer
ence for it's own clumsy manufacture.
slyly suggested England's losing
trade and was frozen UP solid by the
response: eve have all the trade we
desire"
The last time ! was in America I
was shown by a friend driving glove
of peculiar cut. He declared it could
be made nowhere but in England. AS
it happened was just starting to Wis
it the glove center Of New York state,
and | took the glove to a manufacture
er. He eyed it closely, and then:
"The gentleman is famous Whip"
Eyes" 'Then that's a good pattern.
I'll copy it. 1t may catch on" Now
mark you, Mr.. Editor, he did not turn
out a "better" glove, nor Cheaper"
he made exactly the same glove down
to the very buttons. The man was
teachable and energetic
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11

overspeculation in every branch of in
dustry, coupled with extravaganza
and wastefulness in public and private
HE. The promoters, plungers and
boomers had created fictitious values
out of all proportion with the
actual wealth of the country and when
the knife was inserted into the bal
loon the gas escaped and the fabric
collapsed.
The signs of the times point to a
repetition of these disasters. Within
the past two years gigantic enterpris-
es have been launched and syndicates
enormously overcapitalized, have been
foated. Multi-millionaires have sud-
denly sprung up like mushrooms in
the night and colossal fortunes have
been acquired by promoters of trust
combinations that have flooded the
markets with hundreds of millions OF
securities in which faith and water
constitute the potential elements The
increase in the market quotations of
railway securities alone within the
past two years is computed at from
three to five billion dollars. a sum that
would pay the entire bonded debt OF
the United States, the bonded debt of
all the states, the bonded debt of all
the counties and all the cities of Amer
lea twice over.
This era of wild speculation has
naturally created an era of heavy Dor.
rowing, overproduction, extravaganza
and wastefulness. Men who can in
crease their wealth hundreds of thou.
sands by the turning of the wrist are
not slow to indulge in reckless and
luxurious living, and their example
cannot fail, sooner or later, to con
taminate the entire country.
While it is impossible to forecast
the time when the reaction will set in
it is safe to predict that it will come
within the next uecade.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11

Today was one of violent excite
ment and extreme nervous tension in
the stock market Prices tiuctuated
IN an unprecedently violent and errat-
&c manner all day. The speculative
spirit had apparently run wild and no
feat, seemed too good to attempt in the
feVerlsh imagination OF the excited
spectators. The boldness and reck-
leasness of the manipulation, howev-
er, probably were never before equal
ed on the New York Stock exchange
and variations of point or more be-
tween sales were viewed with much
eauanimity. Blocks of thousands of
shares of stock We're tossed backward
and forward and millions of dollars
were ventured with no more concern
than tho pennies were being pitched.
News of actual conditions of proper
ties played no part whatever in the
speculation. = Speculation
has been fairly rampant on the stock
market during the short week and the
violent price movement and the I'M
precedented volume of the dealings in
the stocks which have held the fore
most place in the dealings Indicate
wildness and reckless excess. The
speculative fever is evidently widely
extended and the telegraph plays an
important part in the dealings, bring
ing orders to the Stock Exchange in
immense volume from all over the
country.--Associated Press Dispatch
from New York.
Coming events cast their shadows
before. 1t does not require prophet
nor the son of prophet to foresee
the inevitable recurrence of wide
spread financial disaster
More than fifty years ago an emf
nent student of social science and DO
litical economy declared that under
existing modern governments, wheth-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11

tory. 1t is essential, however, to per-
manent peace and to our own pros
poets for increased commercial advan-
tages that the empire should be pre-
served in its integrity. 1t would be
unfair to all nations if Russia should
at the last hour step in and dispoil
China of the great province of Man
churia the extent of which is as yet
imperfectly understood by the major
ity of people in Europe and America.
China is SO vast and Manchucia occu-
pies so small a portion of the maps in
comparison, that we can scarcely re-
alize that it is land covering an i'm
mense area; yet it embraces 1862 900
square miles, more than twice the size
of the combined areas of New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Connecticut,
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire, New York and Maine.
1t is more than twice the area of ia
pan and seven times the size of Eng
land and Wales. A railroad journey
from Albasin, on the north, to Port Ar
thur, on the south, would be as long
as from Kansas City to Boston. Nor
is it barren region; it's products in
the valleys are the cereals and vege-
tables and a superior quality of tobac-
CO., The mountains abound in, rich
minerals. 1t is, to the interest of the
United States that Manchuria should
continue under the control of govern
ment that owes to us friendly reci-
procity. rather than that it should pass
under the rod of colossal monarchy
that would absorb the very marrow of
its existence
The diplomatic triumphs hitherto
achieved by the United States in China
seem to warrant the hope that all will
result well in the Orient, and that our
country shall have at least fair share
of the trade that we have SO justly
earned, not only by enterprise and
courage, but by observing civilized and
enlightened forbearance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
THE GovERNoRsHIP.

H. A. Jandt, of Sioux City, has sent
out a circular letter to the press of the
state, asking, who is going to get the
republican nomination for GOVERNOR"
There are several people besides Mr..
Jandt who would like to have an an
swer to this question, together with
some reasonable assurance that the
answer given will prove to be correct.
6 cate of the nomination of Hon George
d. Perkins, of Sioux City, for in con-
nection with other matters contained
in his circular letter, he presents five
reasons why Mr.. Perkins should re-
ceive the nomination. Mr.. Jandt says:
i would call the attention of Iowans
to the especial fitness of the Hon. Geo.
d. Perkins for the position of COVER
nor. In looking over his past career
we find it absolutely clean; there is
not a spot or even a shadow of blot
upon his character and withal it shows
in addition to this that he has been
eminently successful:
First. AS journalist issuing pa
per (The Sioux City JournaD. which
ranks as one of the very best newspa-
pers in the state.
Second. He has been elected repre-
sentative to congress upon his own
/. merits, and has served his district with
honors
Third. He has paid one hundred
cents on the dollar on his lust obliga-
tions, always managing SO that he
could do so.
Fourth. He has been very success
ful as the manager of his business,
which is evidence beyond any contro-
versy that he is thoro and proctical
business man, for it must not be; for
gotten that Mr.. Perkins has had trying
periods before arriving at the stage of
the fixed success that he enjoys today,
Fifth He is not a lawyer While
do not mean to intimate that law
yer should not hold office, do mean
that LAWYERS should not sbeEsthe .exclu-
sive Office holders and / do mean that
the affairs of the state of Iowa would
certainly suffer no loss, but might be
greatly benefited if put in the hands of
a practical business man like George
d. Perkins.
1t will be conceded by all who
& H. rs
know Mr.. Perkins, that the reasons
given by his friend, are good ones and
in accordance with the facts in the
case, but after all the question of the
nomination for the governorship will
rest almost in allegiance until the ar
rival of Minister Conger If Mr.. Con-
ger presses the nomination button
there is every reason to believe that
1t will be rendered to him. If he gives
definite and positive expression that
he does not want and will not accept
the nomination then the fight will be
on in earnest and there will be lively
times ahead in Iowa republican poll
tics.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
CO MMITTEE
Chairman Weaver Fixes Date for
Meeting, April II.
TO CALL THE STATE CONVENTION
Committee Will Fix Basis of Repre-.
sentation-sixth District Had One
Hundred and Five Delegates in 1900
lis Entitled to 145 This Year.

Des Moines, April 10.-Chairman H.
O.Weaver has called a meeting of the
republican state central committee to
be held at 2 p. M, April II, at the club
rooms of the Slavery hotel in this city.
Notice of the call has been sent to all
the members of the committee and
was given out this morning by Chair
man c. w. Phillips.
The meeting will be held for the
purpose of arranging for the coming
state convention and transacting such
other business as may properly come
before the committee. The duties of
the committee provide for the fixing of
the basis of representation at the con-
vention The ratio in recent years
has been one delegate to each county
and one to every 200 voters or majori-
ty fraction thereof. This would give
the state 1.647 delegates. Last year
there were 1901 delegates.
There is no reason to believe that
the committee will make any change
in the ratio. as the members will hest
tate to take the responsibility which
rightly should be borne by the con-
vention. Another year, when the vote
will be less than it was at the presi-
Dental election there will be occasion
for change Des Moines has an au-
ditorium large enough to accommo-
date the convention and there is no
reason for recommending that the ra-
ito be increased.
The number of delegates from each
congressional district based on the 200
divisor, and their numbers for last
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11

year, and other encouraging indica-
lions are pointed out in the showing
made by the reports. The only stric-
ture to be laid against the showing is
that it might have been better.-Wa-
terloo Reporter.
1t doesn't require any great provo
cation to induce some people to make
consummate fools of themselves. For
instance the people of the village of
Concord, in Dixon county, Nebraska,
about thirty miles east of Sioux City,
have just elected a mayor and adopted
platform, bound by this agreement:
We pledge ourselves to use all
honorable means to secure the SER
vices of Mrs. Carrie Nation as our
sole adviser in our official duties
and to adopt no ordinance or meas
ures of Importance relative to
the towns government without
receiving Mrs. Nations approval.
In other words the free and presum-
ably intelligent people of Concord have
voluntarily abdicated their rights as
American citizens and put the affairs
OF their community in charge of an
historical old woman concerning
whose SANITY there are grave doubts
70 make matters still worse, the die
tator whom they have chosen to say
to them what they shall or shall not
do is not even member of the COM
munity, but resides in another state,
and has no special knowledge of local
conditions and no particular interest
in the welfare of the village except as
the antics of it's inhabitants under
her leadership may serve to feed her
personal vanity. 1t will be interest
ing to note the policy of Concord as
to construction of sidewalks, public
lighting, disposal of garbage, stock
running at large and the existence of
pig pens within the corporate limits
as these things are dictated from
time to time at long range by Mrs.
Nation. Fortunately the instance is
also unique in that it stands alone.
One such exhibition of assininity is
quite enough