davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Nuevo Mexico no es el Cielo Pero Hay Lu-
cares Peores.

BhIob FoOIes.
Las condolences polfticas en- Nuevo
Mexico no son en- muchos respectos
como debfan ser, los gobiernos muni-
cipales estan lejos de ser perfectos; 81
sentimiento pdblico no esta fuerte-
mente desarrollado, pero al fin de todo
la culpa ha sido echada, y 81 contem
pianos Ell registro hecho en- aquellos
respectos por ciudades y estados que
son considerados como muy adelante de
las plazas de Nuevo Mexico y del terri
torio, tendremos que venir la conclu-
sion que este territorio y SUI ciudades
no son tan malas como pod ian serlo.
Nos dicen que Chicago *es la ciudad
mas NAL gobernada del mundo; que la
corruption de los departamentos ofcia-
les de la ciudad hace palidecer la
de Sodoma y Gomorra. Denver esta a
la fecha invesrigando sus ofcialeS de
policia por malos procederes, y las que
Jas de la deshonestidad & ineticiencia
del gobierno municipal son notorias; el
senado de Misuri tiene siete empleados
por cada miembro; en- realidad, 10 que
es malo en- Nuevo Mexico es diez veces
peor en- estados que llaman civilizados.
Por 10 consiguiente, cuando un indi-
viduo venga hablaros y q deciros
acerca de Ia podredumbre polftica en-
Nuevo Mexico, el retraso de ciudades
neo- mexicanas en- sofocar los vicios y la
embriaguez, no teneis mas que indi-
earle la iniquidad y desvergdenza de
New York; la Extravaganza y soborno
de una legislature en- Misuri, en- Penn
sylyania 8 en- Nueva York, pregun-
tadle por que razon esperan que Nuevo
Mexico sea tanto mejor que cualquiera
de los estados del oriente, que las
ciudades de Nuevo Mexico sean eiem-
plos de virtud cuando el diablo reina
on Gotham, en- Chicago, y realmente,
donde quiera que un gran ndmero de
hombres y mujeres de todos generos de
inteligencia estan congre-
gados juntos cual SO hallan en- ciudades
y plazas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

roe, y deben tener cuidado de que un
monumento adecuado q So memoria sea
erigido.
FL NUEyo MExIcANo, diario, 10 reci-
bo con placer todos los das, pues me
mantiene informado sobre asuntos to-
rritoriales. Esperando que va. ten
drd exito en- asegurar una gran suma
para el monumento de Luna, quedo de
Vd. atento, VENoEsLAo JARAMILLo"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

Cuando os veais amenazado de pull
monia 8 cualquiera ira enfermedad de
los pulmones, Decesitais de expedite
alivo, pues Ia demora es peligrosa. Su-
gerimos que la Cura de Un Minute pa
ra la Tos seq tomada tan pronto como
aparezcan los sfntomas de haberse res
friado. Cura prontamente y su uso
tempo estorba la tfsis. De venta en- Ia
botica Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
APUNTEs oFIcrALEs.
PENSION oToRaADA.

Ell Hon. b. M. Read ha recibido
una carta del comisionado de pensiones
en- Washington, notifcandole que el re.
clamo de Simon Vigil para la restaura,
cion de su pension habiendo sido apro-
bado raz6u de $8 al mes desde 81 26
de Febrero de 1898. Ell senior Vigil
es un ciudadauo respectable de Santa
F6 y sirvi6 fielmente de voluntario en-
la guerra civil
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Ell HON. THOMAS A. FINIcAL.
su Fallecimiento en- Albuquerque

Ell Hon. Thomas A. Finical, procu-
rador de discrito por los condados de
Bernalillo Valencia y Mckinley, falle-
cio el microbes pasado on Albuquerque
q resultas de una pulmonia.
Era natural de Ohio y tenia 83 amos
de edad, le sobreviven su madre, un
hermano y una hermana, que residen
en- el oriente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Nal Entendidos.

Los sistemas NAL entendidos de en-
fermedad conducen los medicos a
tratar por alguna otra cosa cuaudo los
rifones estan fuera de 6rden. El Re-
medic de Foley para los rnones os
traera la salud cuando otras medicinas
han fallado. No tomeis ningin susti
tuto. De venta en- la botica de Fischer
Cia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Un Temple Destruido.

La iglesia Metodista Episcopal en-
Alamogordo fue completamente des-
truida por un incendio el sabado en- la
noche. Todo cuanto habia en- 81 edif-
clio Sc perdio y la perdida se calcula en-
$4,000 El edifcio estaba asegurado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Para Atajar On Resfriado.

Despues de expuesto a Ia intemperie
8 cuando sintais la venida de un res
fria1o, tomad una dosis de la Mel y
Alquitran de Foley. Nunca falta en-
ataiar un resfriado 81 Sc toma tempo
No tomeis otra cosa.--De venta en- la
botica de Fischer y Cia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Homicide en- Roswell.

Roswell, condado de Chaves, Feb. 9.
fus muerto en- Roswell
anoche por Nathan Hendricks, el cual
SO fugo en- seguida. Ell alguacil Fred
Higgins, que estuvo en- Santa Fe re-
cientemente no habia llegado adn q
Roswell, pero Sc le esperaba hoy y pro-
bablemente partira en- seguimiento de
Hendricks.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
La Tos Frecuente.

Inhama los pulmones. La Miel y
Alluitran de Foley detiene la tos y
sana los pulmones. Las medicinas or
dinarias para la tos que son simplemen-
te expectorantes, no haran este, pues
mantienen los pulmones irritados por
estar arrojando la fems. DE venta en-
la botica de Fischer Cia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Montones de Gentes.

Testifcan respecto al valor de la
Saliva Banner en- la curacion de almo-
rranas. Esta gsrantizado-De venta
en- la botica de Fisher y Cia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

Pildoras tan pequefas como las Pfl-
doritas Madrugadoras de Dewitt SO to-
man muy facilmeute, y son maravillo-
samente efectivas on limpiar el higado
y los intestinos. -.De venta on la botica
de Ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Heladas v Ronchas.

Son prontamente curadas por la Saliva
Banner, el remedio mas sanativo del
mundo. Sc vende en- la botica de
Fischer y Cia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
A los OficlaIes Pubhbos.

Los que tienen que dar fanzas pue-
den conseguir en- esta oficina blancos
para fianzas, tanto en- castellano como
en- ingles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Ia CRUZ ELECTRICA DE DIAMANTE.

amada tamben Cruz de Volta escubera on Austria ha
ce algunos amos, pronto Sc hzo camino en- Europa.
La Cruz Elecca de Diamante puede Reumatsmo-
asi en- los mcuos las Neuralgia dolores
todo cuerpo Noryosdad Debdad Nerviosa Deblidad
Vtadad Nervsa Exhausa Posraci6n Neryiosa Sue
lo Tretaza Depression Mental Hsteria PARALYSIS Adorned.
1ento Tembores Apopega Aaques Epiepcoe Bale de San
vito Palpacion Tastornaoa todas las
Afecciones del Slstema Nervioso
La day noche pendiente de CO.
ocado ededo del cueo E precio es Un Peso
garanza suminsa tanto beneco las meores ia
t eectrcas cuestan de quinco vencnco tantos
ada membro de famis, enermo debe
star amas sin Cruz Electrical pues puede obtenerse
lor preventive contra enfermedad
Manden I'm Peso por expreso po 6rden de caa
nrregstrada les mandaremos anca do pore E6c
5rica dc Damante, seis por Cinco Pesos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
Ell Fondo para el Memorial de Luna.
Ell NUEvo MExIcANo ha recibido Ia

siguienteIcarta:
Buffalo, N. Y, Febrero 8 de 1901,
Companfa Impresora del Nuevo Me-
xicano: Senores -Adjunta le mando
una libranza de $40 para 81 monumento
de Luna. Me allegro de que Vd ini
clara este, pues el CAPTAIN Luna debe
ser considerable, particularmente por los
j6venes de Nuevo Mexico, como su he
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
REG1srRos pE NorARIos puBL1oos

REGIsTR0s DE NoTARJos PUBLIoos
La Companfa Impresora del NUEyo
MExIcANo tiene para vender registros
en- blanco para uso de notarios pdblicos,
con 81 capftulo de Las Leyes Recopila,
das, que atane d notarios, impreso en- el
frente, Seran enviados q cualquier es.
tafeta d ofcina de expreso sobre. recibo
de $l.25.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

IL umagic pole
Pr motad0 de dolores
Eue uIdo desd tena
mesd
THE DIAMOND ELECTRIC CROSS CO..
Dept Al, 3O6 Milwaukee Ave-. Chicago
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

En- esta oicina SO venden bIancos para
contrstos de partidO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16
0tro Asesinato en- 81 Oondado de Grant.

suscribanse Ell NUzyo MsxIoAxA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-02-16

Las Tabiillas de Acker para la Dispepsia
SO venden bajo garantia positiva. Cura el ar
dor de coraz6n. la devoluci6n del alimento, el
malestar despues de conner cualquier forme
dc dyspepsia. Una tablila pequefia da alivic
Fischer Cia.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
CHAPTER XIII.

During that night light snow be-
gan to fall, and as the bridal party
left the next morning to be driven to
the house of Rev. Mr.. Strothers thin
white carpet lay on the earth and fine
feathery flakes continued to fall.
The servants had been appraised of
the astonishing event and they gath
erd at the windows which look out
| Upon the drive.
ga very sensible thing for 'em to
do" said James. "She is the sort of
have left the other if she hadn't gone
to the bottom of the Atlantic.
haven't lived with the aristocracy for
ten years without knowing a sample
when I see it. The good Lord has
been kind to the major"
81 wish she had waited awhile, just
for the looks O. the thing" said Katie,
Blanche's favorite maid. "Then she
could have had swell wedding, plen-
ty of presents, and"
'And give you all her old Clothes"
sneered James, who was too fat to
make use of the majors discarded
apparel.
II get everything I want anyway"
was Katie's defense. cit is only be-
cause think she deserves all that any
rich young lady has that object to
this kind of marriage; but if she is
only happy, I won't complain"
These gossiping hirelings were at the
windows when the returning carriage
appeared in sight an hour later. The
brides beautiful face was flushed by
the contact with the wind, and she
had never looked so happy or moved
with so much grace. Talley and Miss
Dean had very serious faces as they
came up the veranda side by side.
''Well, it is all over" said the major
to his bride when they were alone in
the luxurious company chamber, where
a red fire gloweo. He had never been
such mystery to himself as now. He
felt as if he were drunken with de-
licious memories Of their odd court
ship.
eyes, I am your wife at last" she
said, with smile. 81 am your wife.
and am going to make you happy. I
feel it away down in my heart"
"You feel it" he repeated, as if in a
dream, and he helped her to take off
her cloak. He felt her warm breath
on his face. He laid the cloak aside,
then drew her into his arms and kissed
her. "And SO do I, dear girl. And so
do L"
At that strange moment Jeanne
Goddard and all her evil plans seemed
as much removed from his life as If
she had never entered it. It was as if
the old life had come back to him
the life in which his love had for its
object creature so pure and unde-
fled that it lifted him up and opened
his eyes to spiritual possibilities.
II was at first afraid you would not
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

"What if 1 were to tell you I am
going to get married, Talley?"
The secretary stared. The carriage
of his typewriting machine, with
which he was toying, fell with a sharp
click.
..'Are you in earnest, Maj. Goddard p
"Quite in earnest, Talley. I have
decided to marry my ward"
'Miss Briscoe?" exclaimed TalIey,
his face suddenly falling.
eyes, Miss Briscoe. And we have de-
cided, under existing circumstances,
that we will have the affair take place
in as quiet a manner as possible. I
want you to drive over to Rev. Mr..
Strothers at once and see if we may
come to his house tomorrow morn
ing. If he consents, then I want you
to attend to any other arrangements
without delay"
The private secretary had turned
quite pale. His eyes were expanded
and fixed in helpless stare on the
face of his employer.
"Haye you thought over this well,
major?' he blurted out, suddenly.
'Why do you ask that?" asked
Goddard, suspiciously.
pardon me-" stammered Talley, 81
only thought it was not clear to
Talley what he thought.
81 do not. understand your-your
question, Talley," insisted the major.
"You know Miss Briscoe is young"
answered the secretary, "and-and she
has been SO upset over your recent
bereavement that I was afraid that,
through sympathy and vast interest
in you as her fathers friend and her
benefactor, she might"
II see," broke in the major; ''you
think she may hastily take step that
might be regretted later, but you need
not be afraid, Talley. The truth is,
Blanche and I once thought of mar
rying before I met Mrs. Goddard.
think you need have no fears on that
score.''
81 did not know of that" said the
private secretary, his face still set and
white. 81 beg your pardon. I shall
carry out your instructions. I hope
you can overlook my remark just
now"
Easily" said the major, "for it
shows your interest in me and Blanche
is more than skin Deep"
When the major had left the room
the young man lowered his head to
his desk. He heard the major ring
and order the horse and cart.
"God have mercy on me! What have
I been allowing myself to think
ah0ut 90 be rn,ttered est MIGHT howe
known there was something-behind
that awful suffering of hers. I ought
to have seen that she loved him!"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

President Mckinley Tells Cuhans Political
Relations Arc Considered.

Washington. April 29.-The MEM
bers of the Cuban commission called
upon the president Saturday to bid
him farewell. Senior Capote urged that
something be done toward reciprocal
trade relations for the benefit of the
Cubans. The president. replied that
nothing could be done on economics
lines until the political questions were
settled; that it would be necessary for
the Cubans to form a government be-
fore any negotiations could be en-
tered into. He assured the delega-
ton that, as soon as the Cuban gov
eminent was formed he would APP
point commission to consider eco
nomic relations.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
GEN. NILES ARMY SCHEME.
A Approved by Secretary Root It Provides
for 76, 785 Men. Apportioned Among
the Three Arms OF the Service.

Washington, April 29.-Gen. Miles
has completed the details of the plan
for the army reorganization. It was
approved by Secretary Root. The
three arms of the service are divided
into $500 infantry, 15,s4o cavalry, 49,
734 coast artillery, and 1890 field ar
tillery, making total of 76,7s7 men.
Under this scheme the artillery
strength will be 1852 men and will be
ample to care for the coast defenses,
which have been neglected owing to
the lack of men.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
MONEY ORDER DECISION.
They Are Payable Only by Postmasters
Upon Whom Drawn-Wipes Out
Custom Heretofore Pursued.

Washington, April 29.-The comp
troller of the treasury has decided
that postal money orders are payable
only by postmasters upon whom they
are drawn to whom notice of the
issue thereof has been sent. It has
been the practice heretofore to cash
money orders at post offices other
than those on which they are drawn
and for the postmasters cashing such
orders to turn them into the post
Office department as vouchers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

a very bad man, Blanche; a very wick
ed man. IF you knew me as am you
would despise me for my wickedness,
as you despised her for hers"
"You never had a fault till she crossed
your path, dear guardian, and nothing
you have done since is going to count"
She spoke lightly, and smiled as she
laid her head ON his shoulder.
The next day was Sunday, and as
Miss Dean had gone home, they drove
alone to the village, about two miles
distant, to attend church. Blanche
had never looked so well. The crisp
air brought the blood into her cheeks
and blew her hair into a froth of gold
about her eyes and brow.
Perhaps we ought not to drive so
far" he said, solicitously, as they were
entering the carriage. 'Do you think
DIR. Fleming would approve of it?"
HE said outdoor exercise was what
I needed most" answered Blanche.
''Don't worry about me; the medicine
he prescribed is making me strong
again. Did you notice the breakfast
I ate? I was ashamed of my appe-
tite.''
He was silent moment as they
drove along, then he gravely said:
II want you to go to q good ply
stefan tomorrow and ask his advice.
It has been some time since you saw
DR.. Fleming"
"0h. don't begin that said Blanche.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
STUDENTS FROM PORTO RICO.
Nineteen Youths Left San Juan for Now
York, IL Of Whom VIII Be Edu-
Gated at Uncle Sans Expense.

San Juan, P. R., April 29.-The
United States transport Sedgwick
sailed for New York, having on board
10 Porto Rican youths who are going
to the United States to be educated.
Eleven of them are bound for the
United States government Indian
training school at Carlisle, Pa. The
government will assume the expenses
of the II students referred to.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
I MUST GET HOME.

I must get home. have wandered long
In this wilderness so drear,
And many times have lost my way
In the dreary night and the sunless day,
And my heart has quaked with fear.
Fierce storms have driven me farther back,
Where mountains were bleak and bare,
And oft when my foothold I would miss,
Have fallen into some deep abyss,
And almost persisted there.
I must get home. Too long have lived
On food that has caused distress;
Bitter the fruits that unripe would fall
And the murky water would turn to gall,
Causing untold wretchedness.
And when famine was in the land
And the hot winds scorched the ground,
ate the shucks that were brown and dry,
And often from thirst would almost die
Ere cooling draught found.
I must get home In vision fair
behold 1t far away;
The sky above 1t for aye is bright
And there comes no cloud or shadow of
night,
For there It's bright, glad day.
A fruit tree grows by the portals wide,
have longed for 1t oft and sore.
And when eat from that goodly tree
And drink from the fountain that flows so
free,
, I'll hunger and thirst no more.
must get home. At the gate see
Ny father and mother dear.
They have waited long for their truant boy,
And know their faces will beam with joy
When they see me drawing near.
Two sisters, two brothers now are there;
And weary and sick roam.
But how glad will our meeting be
When safe from my journey they welcome
must. o must get home
George Clay Lloyd. in Banner of Gold.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
BY Will NJ HarRsp
CHAPTER XII.-CoNTINuED.

When she had left the room, a
strange, glorious light in her young
face, he began again to walk the floor.
He was tingling in every vein. His
heart had begun to beat excitedly. He
tried to think Of Jeanne, the awful
disease which was eating Blanche's
life away, but he could only feel the
pressure of his wards hands, the
warmth of her breath .on his face, the
depth of her great, trustful eyes. -
Great God! what can this mean?"
he exclaimed.
He continued to walk back and forth
across the room for half an hour, then
he stopped suddenly and rang.
; James obeyed the summons.
! "Where is Mr.. Talley?" he asked.
I'm the study, at work, SIR" James
saluted in military fashion.
/ THAT is ALL" The major went to
the study, where he found his private
secretary at work at typewriter.
'Talley," he began, "you wanted to
see me yesterday, believer
81 did, major. / believe the amount
you were keeping for me is exactly
$4,000"
"You are right, Talley; that is the
amount, and, as I told you, you can
get it at any time you wish. All you
have to do is to draw the check. I
will sign it."
81 have it ready now" said the young
man, handing Goddard slip of pa
per.
81 hope you are not thinking of leav-
ing me?" said the major, as he signed
the check.
"Not that, but am fatty disobeying
your injunctions, major. You have
tried to keep me out of speculation,
but the temptation is too strong to re-
sist. This check covers all my savings.
and yet am going to put every cent of
it into G. N. & w. railway stock"
"Oh. you can't be so foolhardy, Tai
ley!"
81 am fortunately on the inside as
to the future outcome of the stock, -
declared the young man. 81 have a
young friend, Hubert johnson, the son
of the Wall street johnson. You know
him by reputation. Well, this friend
of mime happened to overhear a con-
versation in his fathers office which
let him on to an important secret. His
father and other big spectators have
formed syndicate to depress this
stock. 1t has been going down like
lightning for the last two months.
It has reached its lowest notch. They
are certainly buying all they can lay
their hands on. know cannot be
running any risk. am in sure deal.
tell you this because hope that you
will take hand. had rather see you
make money than anyone, major, for
you have been the best friend I have
ever had"
ST shall not invest" answered God
dard; ''but wish you luck, Talley. i
hope it will make you rich"
"Thank you major" The secretary
put the check into his pocket. /.
ST have an important commission
for you, Talley." The major cleared
his throat, sat down at his desk,
turned IN his revolving chair and
crossed his legs. A slight color had
risen in his face. Talley had never
seen him look so handsome.
= am ct Jour service, major"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
A New Oklahoma Railroad,

Guthrie, Ok, April 29.-A territorial
charter has been issued to the Okla
homa Central & Southeastern Rail-
way company, which purposes to build
from Kiowa, Kan, to Coal Gate, I. T.
The estimated length in Oklahoma is
$50 miles. The line is to pass through
the Oklahoma counties of Woods,
Grant, Garfield, Kingfsher, Noble,
Logan. Oklahoma, Pottawatomie and
Lincoln.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
Bryan and the Governorship.

New York, April 29.-Edward Rose
water, editor of the Omaha Bee, who
is in the city, said in a published i'm
terview: william J. Bryan, in my
opinion, will be candidate for gov
ernor of Nebraska next year. Mr..
Bryan still eXerts a wide influence
in the state and if he receives the
gubernatorial nomination he will be
a very hard man to beat"