davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

Yutas en- la parte meridional de Colo
RADIO, en- ell ano de 70, MI. Burns presto
servicios de gran valor y fu6 instru,
mento en- salvar muchas vidas por ST.
oportuno buen sentido, valor y fuerzs
de caracter. Sc habia grangeado amos
antes la confianzs y respeto de los
Yutas y Apaches Jicarillas por sut
tratos honorabtes con ellos. Fu6 unc
de los primeros ofciales de milicia de
territorio bajo la ley de milicia de 1878,
y obtuvo la comision de mayor y Sc le
did cargo por amos de las fuerzas de
milicia en- la parte septentrional de
Nuevo Mexico.
MI. Burns tomo desde ell principle
interes en- los negocios pdblicos. Fue
varias veces elegido como miembro del
cuerpo de c~omisionados de su condado,
y esta sirviendo su cuarto termino como
miembro del con seio por su distrito.
Fue delegado a la convention nacional
Republicans de San Luis en- 1898.
Els ell autor de mucha Legislation buena
que SO halla en- los estatutos y un legis-
lador sabio y progresista. Como leal
Republican,, amigo de la educaci6n
pdblica y f~avorecedor de toda legisla-
cion que tiende hacia ell progreso y
prosperidad, ocupa I'M elevado puesto
en- los consoles de su partido y en- los
corazones del pueblo.
La esposa de MI. Burns es hija del
fnado j. Pablo Gallegos, que fue un
c~iudadano honrado 6 infiuyente del
territorio. Ell senior y la sonora Burns
han viajado mucho. Sus encantadoras
hijas, la Sra. Murray y la Sta. Burns,
son j6venes %cultas, muy estimadas en- la
sociedad donde quiera que SO italian.
Thomas Burns, 20. es I'm j6ven robusto
m%atriculado en- los colegios de Notre
Dame y Ann Arbor, quien algdn dia
figurard de una manera notable en- ell
mundo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
l.. A. HARVEY & Co.,

Agentes de Seguros. Edifcio "Grif
-fn," Avenida del Palacio. Represen-
tan las s%iguientes companies de segu-
ros:, La Equitativa sobre vidas; La
Pacffica Mdtua de Casualidades La
Real contra incendlos; Phoenix contra
incendios; Manchester contra incendios;
Svea contra incendios; Londres; Aso-
circi6n contra incendios de Lancanshire;
Aseguradores de Nueva York; Impe.
rial; Leon; Providencia; J Washington
contra incendios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
Un Hecho POGO Conocido

Els que la mayoria de Intermediates
graves crigina en- ell des6rden de los
rinones. Eel Remedio Foley Para los
Rinones es garantizado. Ensayadlo
hoy 81 no os sentfs bien. Sc vende en-
la botica de la Compania Fischer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

Sc dice que es puramente polftico en- su
caracter y es apoyado por varfos especu-
ladores de terrenos y otros que favore-
cen la formation de un nuevo condado
de la parte meridional del condado de
Rio Arriba que tendra q Espanola CO.
mo cabecera.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
NOYICIAS T~ELEGRAFICAS.
Nombramientos Para 81 Gabinete.

Washington, Mario Del presidente
mAudo las nominaciones siguientes al
srnndo: John Hay, Distrito de CoIum-
bia, para secretario de estado; Lyman
j. Gage, de illinois, secretario de la
I soreria; Ether Root, de Nueva York,
srcletario de la guerra; John w Grrigs,
Nueva Jersey, procurador general;
Charles Emory Smith, Pennsylvania,
administrator general de correos; John
ID. Long, Massachusetts, secretario de-
la marina; Ethan E. Hitchcock, Mis-
eouri, secretario del interior; James
Wilson. Iowa, secretario de agriculture
I'll senador confirm6 todos estos nom.
bramientos.
Motin en- Puerto Rico.
San Juan, Mario Sun motin serio
ocurri6 aqui aver q las 6 de la tarde, d
causa del supuesto maltratamiento de
una nina por ell superintendent de
escuelas Armstrong. La noticia del su-
ceso excite mucho q la genie y cerca
de $4,000 personals Sc agruparon en-
contorno de la casa donde Sc hallaba ell
Superintendent gritando M9eran los
americanos! Un cabo y cinco artilleros
salieron de su voluntad y sin 6rdenes y
dispersaron al populacho disparando
tires al aire.
Negociando con Botha.
I'm despacho de Pretoria fechado ell
5 de Mario, ACADIA de recibirse en- Lon
dres. Dice que Ell General Kitchener
tuvo una entrevista con ell General
Botha y otros caudillos Beers en- Mid
dleburg ell dia q de Febrero, y ALI Sc
discutio la posibilidad de un termino q
las h~ostilidades.
Otro despacho de Pretoria, de Mario
g., dice quo la rendici6n de Botha Sc
hublera etectuado q haber tenido
Kitchener autoridad para conceder con-
d~iciones. Cuando la rendici6n ocurra
incluira tambien la rendici6n 6 compile
ia SUPPRESSION de DeWet y sera ell ter
mino de la guerra.
Lord Kitchener informando con fecha
de Mario 7, dice que los Beers fracasa
ron en- su obstinado ataque contra
Lichtenburg. Muestras perdidas, a
mas de los ofciales gravemente heridos,
fueron cotorce muertosy veinte heridos.
Ell General Boer Galleries fu6 muerto.
Los soldados de DeWet Sc estan extern
diendo por la Colonia del rio Orange.
El ndmero total de Beers que han que
dado fuera de combate desde que
comenzaron las operaciones llega q 979.'I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16
r. t. RACA.

Agente de propiedad raiz y notario pdblico,
traductor de Ingles q Espanol y vice versa,
Todas las traducciones hechas Embellishments
& cor regidas en- tipo. Despacho en- la casa de
Prince, en- la Avenida de Palacio. Santa Fe
N. M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-03-16

Ell Remedio Ingles de Acker Para una
Tos y curara ell peor resfriado on dos horas &C
so devuelve el dinero. % cts y 80 ct De
venta por Fischer y Ola.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

Kings End By Alice Brown, is a beck
which holds our interest all through ana
gives Us n.ueh to think about There ara
several characters OF great interest In il,
and several life stories told. We become
especially interested 20 see how life is Sc
ing to end fer NaHey Elliot and MARTA
Jettrics. who are much in love with each
other, though Nancy viii not admit it and
believing the Lord has called her to 30
out in the world TO preach, she plans to 50
for that purpose with Elder Kent and his
SISTER Julia. and give her life to what she
leelS Is her divine calling. Nance Is q
very good and loVaDle girl and Martin
does not give up hope of winning her, NJ
though at times his success appears to be
doubtful
There IS much talk about the mission of
life, and finally. as Nancy learns more
about life and the heart suffering of hu-
mainly she learns to realize what practical
religion Is, and that hearts do not have
to be torn asunder to serve God, by maxi
iug misery and neartaches for humanity.
We fird much food for profitable thought
III the book well an Intensely inter-
esting story, showing US much OF human
hearts. both their joy and suffering, ana
we are taught to sympathize with others
feelings.
The book is very prettily bound and
printed ON fine paper.
Boston. Houghton. Mifflin e Co. Wheel
ing: Frank stanton.
Martha Shepard Lippincott.
Moorestown, N. j.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
THE FAKES.

There has been much complaint OF the
immortality of some of the shows that
were exhibited in the city in connection
with the Carnival.
Some say that this sort OF thing Is a
necessary adjunct to sucn fee occasions
and doubtless it is attractive to large
class, as the tremendous patronage OF
these exhibitions last week evidences
But the necessity is by no means APP
parent. 1t would seem best to do with
out a crowd that must be attracted by
such means
However, 1t is not fair to blame the
Board of Trade for these and other
fakes" The management and the iet-
ting of the street privileges were given
into the charge OF the Director General
of the Carnival, who had entire control
of these as of other features. On his
experience in the conduct of such events
the Board OF Trade had every reason
to rely.
We will know better what to do neXt
time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

I want a man who will love me for my
own sake. And If there is none, I'd
rather lose a life income and be my
own mistress"
You girls are Citing altogether too
independent" sighed Aunt Mary, who
belonged to an older generation.
BY the end Of the week the room
was re-hung. a symphony IN blue and
gold, and Maud was receiving the duty
calls after her party. All her suitors
came And Edward Dalton came too,
one stormy evening when no one else
ventured out, and Stillwell was kept
away by an appointment.
Entering the parlor. that in its bright
colofs had hitherto seemed to him
merely grey, he opened his eyes wide
In surprise. What a transformation,
It was radiant with color and Hight, and
in this blue glow stood she. no long
or the grey figure he had always found
here, but gowned in blue from head
to foot Never had she looked so be
wibehing And never mad she been SO
gracious. Love overbrimmed his heart,
and yet his tongue found no words to
utter il. When, after an hour ne rose
to go and her soft hand fingered a
moment in his for the goodnight, and
her eyes were fixed intent on his with u
question, passionate words rose to his
lips. Then suddenly he turned and left
her.
Maud went back into her blue-and-
gold parlor with tears in her eyes. Had
it all been an Illusion? He did not care
for her? Long and long she thought
it over. She had done what maiden
could do to make a man speak, and ali
for nothing.
There still was time. Day by day she
waited but ne did not come again. She
lost heart for everything, and even re-
fused to join party her best friend
gave in her honor on the eve of her
birthday. That evening she wanted to
be alone, and gave strict orders to the
maid to admit no visitors. Then, gown
ed in her pale blue muslin, she went
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
THE AMALG.MATED STRIKE.

The great steel strike is on. 1t is 4
war between the greatest combination
of capital in the world and the greatest
organization of labor
1t seems that these mighty forces have
been feeling so good lately that they
felt like trying conclusions for suprem-
acy just for the fun of it-for it is not
a question of wages. nor even a question
of recognition Of the union. SO far as
the United States Steel Corporation as
a whole is concerned. rhe trouble is
simply in two of the great trusts com
ponent companies. Yet $4,000 men are
thrown into idleness and almost the
entire steel business of the country is
held up until the difficulty in these con-
Germs is adjusted.
1t seems like the most inexcusable
folly, as it certainly must be most cost
ly to all concerned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
A WELL PoLICED CITY.

Speaking for the city the Register
presents it's compliments to Chief Of
Police Ritz
Ut was trying week for the con-
SENATORS of the peace.
To begin with everything WENT
within certain limits-and the police
ahpeshad 10 draw the line.
md it was no easy job in, so ire
ious jam to~distinguish between
harmless fellow bent on making
fun, and the. other one bent onAmischief.
The returns, however. speak for
themselves. They prove~the -eff1cencgof
Wheelings police department.
Without obtruding on the hilarity OF
the occasion the police managed to sup
press the Objectionable, preserve the
general order amid chaos, and guard
the property OF the people.
The crush was tremendous and all
sorts of bad characters swarmed tC
Wheeling to ply their trades. They
found the police ready for them. And
so many got out OF Town quicker 1haI
they entered that the crooked fraternity
seemed to give it up earlyein the game
Although everybody and his wife and
family were out on the streets, robber'
les were remarkable few and insignifi-
cant, while there was scarcely a dis
turbance OF the peace during the whole
week of 11nbrfd1ed, gayety worth max.
ing news item of.
1T is partly due to the law abiding
Characteristic and sound common sensr
OF the people Of Wheeling. but we have
to thank chiefly the vigilance of The
police.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

down into her blue-and gold parlor to
weep over the dream of her hopes that
were vanishing. And as she sat there.
all the color seemed to fade out of the
room.
Presently there came a ring, and then
a persistent voice in the hall.
81 must see Miss Leander, if only for
one moment
She few to the door.
oh, come in, Mr.. Dalton, I've been
waiting for you" she burst out, with so
much fervor that his love, too, at last
was kindled into speech.
When Aunt Mary came down, an
hour later, she found them sitting hand
in hand on the sofa, happy as two
children.
We'll, I'm glad it's you, Edward"
she said, cordially, shaking his hand
in both her own.
And glad everybody else in town was,
except the Disconnected suitors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
-. e,,ve- Fin foated down

and spirits. Silver Fin foated down
the stream In search Of pleasant place
in which to live and found it under
broad stone where the brook was WIZ
est The alaers that oYerhung the
stream shaded the pool on the warmest
DAYS so that the water was always
pleasantly cool. as the little trout liked
it. In the evening when the stars came
out the frogs would hold concerts on
top Of the stone. and often in the day
time they would perch there and gulp
down the nice insects before Silver Fin
had so much as a sight Of them. This
annoyed the trout very much, be be qui-
etlv waited until he was big enough to
attack the frogs and then drove them
from their homes in the mud to a place
farther down the stream. This action
was much applauded by the other trout
in the neighborhOod.
One day an old dragon Of swapping
turtle moved into the hole near the
shore of the brook Young trout and
salmon and piekerel began to disap-
pear. but by and by the secret OF their
disappearance was solved; they had
gone to supply the swapping turtles
larder. One day Silver Fin swan too
near the den Of Madam Turtle, and she
snapped her sharp teeth at Silver Fins
left pectoral fin. The water was forced
in convulsive gulps through the mouth
and gills of the trout, so indignant
was he A trout breathes by inspir-
ing and expiring water in this way. You
know. Giving his tail fin an indignant
firt, Silver Fin prepared for battle.
lie couldn't bite, but he could lash the
water with that powerful tail until
old Madam Swapping Turtle, who VEN
tured farther and farther after him, OBJ
tanned a nibble of fin, a piece from the
tail. In her haste the bin of fin was
seized so that It was wedged between
her jaws and in her efforts to dis
lodge it she tumbeld from the bank into
the brook The water poured down her
open throat, and in a short time the
turtle was dead.
After his battle with the swapping
turtle Silver Fin was a greater trout
than ever. Even the lordly salmon
were inclined to look upon him with re-
spect and to forget that he made
a meal of their children when he felt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

inclined. Indeed Silver Fin was so
little particular that he would gulp
down baby trout when in September
they emerged from the little sacklike
eggs left by the mother fish in quiet, Sc
cluded parts of the brook.
By and by the farmer boys and the
city fishermen noticed Silver Fin in his
pool. He was so big and strong chat
he did not think it worth while to
swim away, as the younger fishes did,
when stranger came down to the
shore. The fisher boys and the fish
ermen decided that Silver Fin was
quite the finest trout they had ever
seen and placed his weight at something
near to six pounds.
Down in his dark pool Silver Fin
would chuckle as he listened to their
plans for catching him. He had sec
ond pool about ten miles up the stream
from the first one, and to it he would
retire when sportsmen made his lower
home uncomfortable by flashing it with
their lines. He wondered what made
them think that peaceable trout could
ever be lured from the water by such
tricks
Silver Fin had some narrow ESCAPES.
His curiosity once nearly ended his ca
reer. A city angler had come to the
brook supplied with the most dazzling
collection of insects ever seen in that
location. Silver Fin was amazed when
he first noticed what looked like a red
and gold caddis fly skimmering over the
water. He rose to the bait. Said he
What curious insect can that be?
1 will examine it, as a philosopher
should" And so he gently nibbled at
the fly. Had the city mans hook been
as stout as his fly was unique Silver Fin
would have gone into the wicker fish
ing basket. Instead the hook tore
cash across Silver Fins mouth and
sent him rushing miles up stream. The
scar of that adventure he carried in his
flesh while he lived and ever more was
wary of strange flies.
One morning little barefooted Billy
from the farm stole down to fish at the
brook. His father had given him a
holiday as reward for his energetic
help in the field the day before. Billy
had no brilliant colored bait like that
which thp summer hoardorc h,.o oe,od
about, but he had some grubs from the
wood pile, and his fishing rod was of
farm manufacture. Now, Billy was lit
tie gifted in other lines than fishing.
If his father had asked what he
thought of Billy's prospects of becom-
ing farmer, he would have said fall
to middling," and Billy's teacher would
have expressed the same verdictein re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
TRUE BLUE.
By II, IL. knOrr.

Copyright, 1901, Daily Story Pub. Coz
What fine sunset" Harry Stillwell
pointed to the red and orange western
sky. His companion sighed, but said
nothing as with his back to the win
dow he was carefully putting away his
engraver's tools.
Poor fellow, I forget he's r. es-..s~
blind" Harry muttered, then continued
louder: But, say, Ed, don't you see
any of the colors out there?"
Edward Dalton shook his head.
Life is to me one long grey day.
OF course | don't know just how you
normal-eyed people see things. I dis
tinguish what you call blue, such as
the sky on a clear sunny day, and fow-
ers like the violet and bluebell, and |
also perceive what you call yellow. But
all the other eolors you speak of are
to me only so many variations of grey,
more or less luminous. What you call
color, l call degrees of light and
shade"
AND there you have the immense
advantage over us in our profession"
said Stillwell, to smooth away his
thoughtless question that had panied
his friend. when in engraving we
don't know whether a color should
come out light or dark, you see the
right tone at once. Are you going to
Maud Leander's dance this EVENING"
He had abruptly changed the subject.
she asked me to come so l suppose
I must answered Dalton, with little
eagerness to go.
The two young men left the studio
together G1or the length of a whole
block Stillwell dilated on the charms
CT Miss Leander, limiting that he was
the preferred sutton to the hand of the
heiress. Dalton listened in silence; but
at the first corner he turned down a
by-street to escape from his loquacious
companion.
Edward Dalton. the congenital color
blind; spoke truth when he said that
| life was to him one long gray day
| MorDidly sensitive TO his visual defect
he was becoming moody and unsocia-
BILE. He imagined that he lost more OF
the joys Of life than he perhaps really
! did. And he found scant compensation
in the fact that his eyes were exquisi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
usrs o.,ye TO GREATER WHEELING.

HATS OFF TO GREATEh "hhfAL'"
The past week has been without
nrecedent in the history of the city.
1t marl1s-as it was designed to-a new
era for Wheeling.
Some complaints have been heard
concerning the general stoppage OF bus
mess. They are well founded so far as
the fact is concerned. Business has
been practically at standstill for a
week. But Jack can't work and play
at the same time, and We know what all
work and no play does TO Jack.
What we set out to do has been ac-
complished far beyond our fondest
hopes. and the success OF the Carnival
has been a revelation. II the fuss and
feathers have Inconvenience business
for a week. it is but the necessary ira
vail incident to the birth of Greater
Wheeling. Business is not injured and
will be all the better for it. Wheeling
has been advertised far and wide as 1t
never was before and every Carnival
visitor will be a drummer for the city.
That was the main idea, the purpose
and object of the Carnival and 1t has
been carried out with wonderful sue
cess. at remarkably small expense.
Other cities spend tens of thousands OF
dollarsson carnivals which do not meet
with the success of this one, which cost
but trife in comparison. The New
Orleans Mardi Gras, the week of the
Yelled Prophet in St, Louis, and the
carnivals in Kansas'Cfty. Memphis and
elsewhere are more elaborate and cost
" affairs, but not more. successful in
attaining their object than Wheelfng's
Carnival has been. There never have
been so many visitors in Wheeling, and
thousands will appreciate the metrop-
oils OF West Virginia who never gave
Us thought before, and 1t was for this
purpose that the Carnival was institu-
ted by the Board of Trade.
1t is a knockout for old fogyism and
the dawn of Greater Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
aggregated only 2o,76s, Ss1. and in ten

aggregated only 2o,7ss,Ssf. and in ten
years this had increased to 2S,4l1,698.
In thirty-elght cities live 14,20S.347
persons, OF half OF the city population
Of the United States.
The tendency of the times is toward
Capitalization and monopoly. II Is, we
repeat, an unfortunate tendency, for
the bone and sinew Of the land does rot
grow in the cities, nor its real wealth.
However, if you're coming % town
you can't come to a batter one than
Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14
NATURESTORIES
The King of the Brook Trout.
Copyright, 1901, by Elizabeth Langs-


Copyright, 1901, by Elizabeth Langs-
dorf.
He was born far up the stream, where
the restless torrent had it's source, in
a clear, shady pool seldom visited by
beasts of men.
Even in babyhood he showed that he
was destined for greatness. Strength
agility and alertness are qualities that
command respect in the piscatory
world, and of these the little brook
trout had more than his share. When
the young trout challenged each other
to race, it was always little Silver Fin
who arrived first at the goal. if cad
dis fly, alighting on the pool. caused
the chops of the entire school to water,
it was little Silver Fin who carried
away the fly. He learned to know the
haunts of the water snake and of the
swapping turtle and to carefully avoid
them. While other fishes. too venture
some by half, either disappeared down
the maws of these greedy enemies or
reappared among their companions with
mutilated fins or other deplorable dam
age as the result of adventure, Silver
Fin swan safely through his first year
of life without any particular incon-
venience or disaster
During the winter he poked about I'M
der the ice, gaining his meals irregu-
larly. He had lost some of his plump
ness when the ice melted; but, with the
appearance of the fresh water shrimps
and spring insects, he gained in flesh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-14

gard to his scholarly attachments. dgt
Billy could fish. It was just the HIS
law sort Of occupation which suite!
him. Silver Fin never dreamed tat
morning that an enemy was near. Billy
was stretched under the trees dang Is
his grub where he thought a hnns3
fish ould not fail to see it. Silver F54
inspected the grub. 1t was large ard
apparently succulent so he bolted i, =.
a gulp. Thcn he felt the hook! AH4
me next thing ne knew he was gas3t5s
upon TIE shore. While Billy leisure
inspected his victim a man came
through the trees. lie was arrayed II
the toys of the fashionable fsherma7
and carried a patent rod and Impossible
looking dies.
say, boy" he called to Billy, "waa.
to sell your fish,
"IIow mueh?" asked Billy.
- dollar answered the fisherman
That night when he went back Il lie
city the fine sportsman carried Silver
Fin with him. and it was beautiful &c
lear him 8eag about the big fish ne Haa
caught
The end of his glory was the shoB
window, where silver Fin was SIR
rounded by crowds of soaring strang.
ers.The admiration he excited would