davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Ell NURvo MExIoANo 30 envia q todas las
e~stafetas en- 81 Nuevo Mexico, y tiene una cir
culaci6n grande y creciente entire la genie in
teligentc y progressive del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Los ~pretendidos reformadores de
Nuevo Mexico debian de empezar q re-
formarse a 81 mismos antes de tratar de
hacerlo con los demas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
A los OfclaIes Publibos.

Los que tienen que dar 6anzas pue
den %conseguir eh esta ofcina blancN
para ~fianzas, tanto en- castAllano cosns
m ingl6s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Los boletines publicados por 81 bufe-
to de immigration Iespecto a varios de los
condados del territorio estan obteniendo
la universal aprobacion y aprecio que
maracen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

-Aguinaldo quiere estar libre y nadie
10 puede culpar por csc deseo, pues es
muy natural.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
Maj para Vender.

Isidoro Chavez do Leyba 8 Hijos tie
men 700 barriles de maiz para vender en-
Chimal, condado de San Miguel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Be Necesitan on la OAcina del Nuevo
Mexicano Trapos do Algodon Limpios.
sara Limpiar las Pronsas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

La Experisncia aestrMejor 0. U oil Medses
81 Remedio Ingl6s de Acker en- c~ualquier case
de toses, resfriados 8 crup. 81 faltare on dar
alivio Immediate, Sc refunde el dinero, % y 80
centavos De venta por Fischer y Ola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

CURA PARA LA DYSPEPSIA.
DIGIERE 10 QUE COMETS.

Digiere artiicialmente 81 alimentc
y ayuda a la naturaleza q fortalecer
y reconstruir los 6rganos digeritivos
exhaustos. Els 81 digeritivo y tonico
mas recientemente descubierto. MIN
guna otra preparation puede aproxi-
marsele on eficacia. Alivia en- Ell actc
y cura permanentemente Ia Dyspepsia.
la Indigestion, Ardor de Corazon
Flatulencia, Estomago Bilioso, Nau
sea, Dolor de Csbeza, Gastralia, Ca
lambres y todos los demas resultados
de imperfecta digestion.
Precio 5cts. y 81. Ell mas grande
contiene "a veces del mas pequeno
Sc envia gratis un libro acerca de la
dyspepsia.
En- la botica de Ireland
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

Las leyes do los Estsdos Unidos requieren
quo cualquiera persona pagard por un perio-
dico misntras ~continue tomandolo de la estate
"a, aunque 81 tempo por 81 DUAL 40 suscribio
haya expirado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
Nuevo Mexico Demanda 9,
Estado al Congreso 57mo.

Por Derecho y en- Justicia
Nuevo Mexico debia ser Es-
tado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
A CRUZ ELECTRIcA DE DIAMANTE.

lamada tambien la Cruz de Volta, fu6 d~escubierta en- Austria ha
CO algunos amos, y prontos go hizo canine en- Europa.
La Cruz Electrica de Diamante puede curar el Reumatismo-
ash on los mdsculos como en- las coyunturas, Neuralgia y doloro
en- TODD Ell cuerpo, Norviosidad, Debilidad Nerviosa, Debiidad
vitalidad Nerviosa Exhausta, Postracon Nerviosa, Falta de Sue
10, Tristeza, Depression Mental, Histeria, PARALYSIS, Adorned
%iento, Tenblores, Apoplegia, Ataques ~Epn6pticos. Bale de sar
VITO, Palpitacion, Jaqueca Nervlosa y Trastornadora y todas las
Afecciones del Sistema Nervioso.
La cruz SO ua dia noche, %pendiente de un Gordon de soda co
locado en- rededor del cuello. Ell precio de la cruz es I'm Peso, y
SO garantiza que suministra tanto bene6cio como las meiores ia
Jas electricas, que cuestan de ounce q venticinco tantos mas
Cada miembro de una famiia,t anto enfermo como sano, no debe
estar jamas sin una Cruz Electrical, pues no puede obtenerse me
jor preventive contra enfermedad.
Manden I'm Peso, por expreso 6 por 6rden de estafeta 8 carte
enrregistrada, y les mandaremos, franco de porte, una Cruz Elec
trica dc Diamanta q aas nor Cincn Pasns
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
ON ANo LIBRn DE sUsCRICIoN,

UN Anu LibHh DE SuSCklClON
A ~cualquiera persona que nos mande 81 d.
nero por cineo suscritores nuevos, por un ano
cada uno, 10 mandaremos BE NuEvo MExIoANo
libre por un ano. v6anse los precios de sus-
crici6n arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23
Jean EsToI

LEAN EST0!
A cada suscritor que nos mamde por
complete Ell dinero que hasta ahora debe
de s~uscrpcidn, g tambien mande
adelamtado 81 dinero por an aao entero
de suscripci6m,
Ell NUEyO MEXICANo
enuiard an bottom lavodo en- ORC con
totograto del remitente 8 de c~ualquier
miiembro de su familia. id6ntico al gra-
bado presentado arriba. Todo 10 que Sc
requiere es que envien con Ell dnero un
fot6grqto de la persona cuyo retratc
debe ir en- el bottom. Esta oferta Sc hard
solamente por un corto tempo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-11-23

La Sra. 7, Briddleman, de Parshall-
vile, Michigan, Sc vic enferma de reu-
mi salada por trece amos y ''me aten-
dieron varios medi:os sin darme ~alivio."
Despues de dos 8 tres aplicaciones de
Unguento Banner, sus manos Sc meio-
raron y en- breve tempo estuvo del to-
do curada. De venta en- la botica de
Fischer y Gle.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
GoUDIE IS ARRAiGNED.
Prosecuting Attorney Tells About Rob-
 bery of a91,ooo.

London, December 9.-Thomas Peterson Goudie the former bookkeeper in the Bank of Liverpool, "Dick' Burge, the Irish pugilist, and F. T. Kelly, the book maker at Bradford, were arraigned at the Bow street police court today in con nection with the Liverpool Bank frauds
 Prosecuting counsel announced that Goudie admitted he had forged checks, but disputed the aggregate amount. The most interesting point was the announce ment made by counsel that he would be able to prove that after Kelly had 'milked' Goudie to the extent of e72,00O Burge got wind of the situation and in conjuncticn with Laurie Marks, the American bookmaker, who is said to have committed suicide by jumping overheard from a channel steamer, and Las Mances, a bookmaker we'll known on the Amer ican tracks, decided not to leave Goudie in the hands of Kelly. The trio there upon dispatched Manches to interview Goudie with the result that they ac- cumulated f91,0O0, of which Burge re- ceived one-half. Manches one-third and Marx one-sixth.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
TO SEND AMERICAN BISHOP.
Pope Will Appoint Bishop Montgomery
 to Manila.

Washington, December 9.-News reaches Washington from Rome that an Am erican prelate will soon be appointed to succeed Archbishop Nozaleda of Ma nila, who has resigned, and it is sur missed that the Right Rev. George Mont gomery, Bishop of Los Angeles, Cal, will be chosen. His father, the late Judge George Montgomery, one of the most eminent jurists on the Pacific Slope, was a convert to the Catholic church. Bishop Montgomery's mother was a Spaniard, and he is master of the Spanish language and understands the Latin character
 The appointment of an American as archbishop will be the first definite step taken by the vatican to solve the compli- cation between the American govern ment and the friars in the Philippines, although the appointment of Mgr. Dona- to Sbarretti, Bishop of Havana, as apostolic delegate to the Philippines tends in that direction. Mgr. Sbarretti served six years as auditor of the apostolic delegation at Washington. He is now in Rome. It is understood that Bishop Sbarretti will also be succeeded by an American.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
FIND FOR ESCAPING.
Judge Feagin Adds 50 Days to Sen.
 tence of Prisoners Recaptured.

Judge Feagin is sticking 1t to the pris- oners who escaped in the general de- livery at the Southside jail Sunday morn Ing. So far he has had chance at six of the escapes, and each one has re- ceived an invitation to pay the city s25 or a permit to work the city streets for fifty days.
 The latter being the most acceptable to the escapes all have chosen this as the most possible of the two grants, and they are now In the jail again with fifty days added to their previous time. John liar ris case was mol pressed, Will Heard was found not guilty of escaping and Lloyd Eddy's case was continued.
 The six are Carey Brown, Will Wilson. Charlie Miller, Albert Graves. Henry Williams and Will Caldwell. all negroes.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
SWEET HISTORIES.

heartily endorse his plans. The proposed university will not interfere in the least with the educational institutions already established, but will supplement them, for according to the present plan, It's doors will be open only to those who desire to take up a post graduate course.
 To Excell Germany.
 MT. Carnegie also wants the new uni yersity to take the lead in original re- search, so that the United States can eventually stand side by side with Ger many, If not excel that nation in scien- tifc development,
 The government Is simply to be the trustee of MT. Carnegies magnificent en- dowment, just as 1t administers the funds bequeathed by Smithson. It is probable that a board of regents will be appointed as in the case of the Smithsonian ln- stitute, or 1t may be that the government will be represented on the board of di- rectors, which 1t is contemplated shall consist of m en of national reputation.
 Mr. Carnegie will not ask from Con- gress a single foot of land for site, which necessarily will be very large, as it is proposed to construct series of magnificent structures.
 The amount of money to be given by MT Carnegie equals the sum of the pres ent endowment fund of Harvard and 1t is considerably more than the invested fund of Yale. With the Catholic Uni versity, Washington will be the educa- tional center of the country.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
"Foxy Cutler"

Klaw and Erlanger got together the past season the largest musical organiza- tion that was ever formed in this coun- try for the presentation of a comic opera. It was called the Klaw and Erlanger Opera Company. and 1t presented De Koven and Smiths latest comic opera success, Foxy Quiller." The same organ ization with the same star, Jerome Sykes, practically the same cast, is to present Foxy Quiller' at the Jefferson Theatre tomorrow and Thursday nights.
 While Jerome Sykes stands out promin- ently in Foxy Quiller," he by no means carries the burden of the production on his shoulders. The piece Is well balanced. giving every member of the company opportunities. Great care was exercised in selecting the chorus of one hundred voices. In laying out this opera De Koven and Smith planned a number of choral effects with characteristic and distinctly original music, for example. in the third act, in a duet where Eleanor Kent, the prima donna, and Lillian Seville appear as Italians, the chorus initiate in its &C., compartments, Italian bag-pipes, most effectively. In the second act, where MT. Sykes sings a song describing the various feelings and sensations of a strolling peddler. the chorus sings an accompani- ment initiating the chirp of crickets and the croaking of frogs. Throughout the en- tire piece there are number of these quaint effects. Included in the cast are to be found the names of such favorites as Julius Stegar, Harry Macdonough. Adolph Zink, Louis Casavant, Eleanor Kent Grace Cameron, Lillian Seville, Marian Bent, Almira Forrest, Marie Christie and many others. The period of the opera Is the beginning of the last cen tury. and it is divided into three acts. The first takes place in England and the other two In Corsica. This engagement of Foxy Quiller' will be one of the most important of the season.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
ISSUES HABEAs CORPUS.
Patrick's Lawyer Says He Is Illegally
 Detained.

New York, December 9.-A writ of habeas corpus for the production of AL bert T. Patrick in the Supreme Court on Wednesday next was issued today.
 The petition on which the writ was granted recites that Patrick, who is accused of the murder of William Marsh Rice, formerly of Texas, on September 23, 1900, is illegally detained, not by vir- tue of final judgment of any competent tribunal, and that he has been in jail now for fourteen months in defiance of his constitutional rights to a speedy trial. It is stated in the petition that the original charge against him was forgery and the bail was fixed at high figure; that Patrick offered the security required, and then the district attorney had the charge changed to murder.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Good Record of Central Methodist
 Church-Safe Blown.

Meridian, December 9.-The Rev Dr. dist church, will go to the conference tomorrow with the cleanest record for his church that it has had in many years.
 The congregation has contributed something over $7OO this year to repairs on the edifce, has met all the years as- sessments added 9S to it's membership, and now has a Sunday school of TOO pupils state, if not larger.
 The news conveying the bare fact that the Rev MT. Bradford had been shot was received just as his father, the Rev. D. P. Bradford, had finished his last sermon before conference at the East End Methodist church last night The Rev J. w. Bradford was well known in Meridian. He frequently preached at ever he was on a visit to the city, and two years ago conducted a successful re- vival at the East End church.
 courier from Sheriff G. B. Harper at Decatur arrived today With news that the safe in the sheri0s office had been blown open and robbed. The safe-blowers drilled holes into the safe and inserted charge of explosives The safe was completely wrecked when Sheriff Har- per went to his office this morning, and the entire office was in great confusion. Papers and books were scattered over the floor and piled up in the hallway.
 From memorandum that he had Sheriff Harper estimates the loss as follows:
 One check drawn by J. F. Dent on the Louisiana National Bank, New Or leans, for $2176.90; one New York draft for $3l .S4 one New York draft for S6O5: postoffice money orders drawn on Deca- tur office about $25; s4OOO in pension war rants. numbered from 29S to 40; teach- CTS warrants amounting to $225O, num- bered from to 103 a large number of per- sonal checks and cash amounting to $500,
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
LABOR IN SESSION
 ONLY TWO HOURS
American Federation AdjournS
 to Consider Resolutions
DISCUSS MACHINE CIGARS
Committee on Labels and the Commit tee on Resolutions Report Sev- eraI Resolutions Which
 Are Adopted.

Scranton. Pa, December 9.-The con ference of the American Federation or Labor was in session only two hours to- day, adjournment being taken until to- morrow morning, in order to enable the several committees to consider the large number of resolutions still in their hands,
 There was a lively discussion on the floor over the question of boycotting ma chine-made cigars. It is the same ques- tion that the Cigarmakers International Union has brought up at previous con ventions of the federation, and the union has alwys been defeated in it's fight aginst the introduction of machinery in the cigar trade as it was today. At the present time not a machine-made cigar in the United States, it is said, bears the label of the Cigarmakers' International Union. ,g
 The committee on labels and the com mittee on resolutions reported number of resolutions which were adopted in every instance where the committees brought in a favorable recommendation. They were as follows:
 Resolutions Adopted.
 Petitioning Congress to amend the ma rine laws so that every seaman shall have the right to quit any merchant ves- sel on which the service has become ob- noxious to him. also to prohibit the tow ing on the oceans of gigantic rafts.
 The Committee on Labels reported the following resolutions, which were adopt ed by the convention:
 That the Federation refuse to recognize labels gotten up by rival unions of the Tobacco Workers International Union; re-indorsing the blue label of the Tobacco Workers Union; that the Federation draw up form of obligation that will instruct all new members to demand the union label wherever they purchase manufact- ured goods endorsing the union stamp of the International Union of Journeymen Horseshoers and endorsing the label of the Actors National Protective Union.
 Metal Trades Officials.
 The metal trades federation finally or ganized today by electing the following officers:
 President E. J. Lynch of New York, national president of the Metal Polishers Association; President, Robert Kerr, Moline, Ills, national president of the Blacksmiths; Secretary Treasurer, John O'Leary, Worcester Mass, president of the Core Workers.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
WITHDRAW THE BAN.
Western Jockey Club Admits St. Louis
 Fair track.

Chicago, December 9.-The Western Jockey Club has withdrawn the ban which at the opening of the season it placed upon the tracks in St. Louis.
 At the annual meeting held today it was decided to admit as members of the club the Jockey Club department of the St. Louis Fair Association and the Delmar Jockey Club of St. Louis Their meets hereafter will be recognized as meetings of the Western Jockey Club. The stewards will serve for two years. A meeting of the stewards will be held tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Richardson to Introduce Bills.

Washington Decem Der 9.-(Special.)- Representative Richardson will tomorrow introduce bill that all public lands in the Eighth Congressional district be do- mated for purposes of improving the school system in said district. also a bill vestigate and provide for payment of claims of Florence A. M. Lodge for property destroyed during the civil war; also bill for the relief of the Gilbreth Scouts of Jackson county.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
NO FAvoRs FOR UNITED STATES.
Senator Leite of Brazil Debates the
 Flour Duty.

New York, December 9.-The Senate continues the discussion of the proposed flour duty, cables the Rio Janeiro cor respondent of The Herald
 Senator Leite said the United States did not deserve special favors from Bra gil. He declared that the free admission of Brazilian coffee was due only to the fact that no American colony was pro- ducing this article and that the United States government would modify it's at titude if one of it's colonies produced enough coffee. He added that the pend- ing bill could not Change anything, as the Argentine producers probably would use barrels instead of bags for the export of flour. Senator Barcellos interrupted Senator Leite. saying Then we will adopt other measures
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
CHILL SENDS NOTE.
Whereupon Argentine Orders MobiIi-
 zation of Naval Reserves.

New York, December 9-The Argentine government has received a new note spondent of the Herald.
 Great secrecy Is maintaiHed, but the note is evidently not favorable. because after its reception the government called the foreign relations committee of Con- gress and ordered the mobilization of the first and second naval reserves. It is announced that Congress will request the minister of foreign affairs to explain the situation today.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Lawyers Will Hunt Footpads.

Lexington, December 9.-The Fayette county bar of Lexington issued a call for a mass meeting of citizens to take steps to track down the murderer or murderers of J. N Hawkins who was shot and kill ed by footpads at midnight Saturday last. The whole city is excited. The police have no tangible clues. If the men are caught the situation is ripe for lynching Govern or Beckham was asked today to offer reward.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
HOLIDAY RATES
Via the Alabama Great Southern
 Railroad.

Account of Christmas and New Year holidays the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell tickets from points on its line to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of the Mis- sessippi river at rate of one and one third fare for the round trip.
 Tickets to be sold Decem Der 23 24 25, 30 and 31, 1901. and January 1, 1902. with final limit January 8, 1902.
 For further information apply to any agent of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, or
 A. B. FREEMAN, T. P. A., No. 20l9 First Ave, Birmingham. Ala 12-3-29t
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Ernest Smith,

Cropwell. December g. s.-tspecial)-Ernes Smith. aged 15, son af T. J. and Labona Smith, died December ?. He was valued member of the Cropwell Baptist ehur,h.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c. 9-24-7m-tu-thur
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. e-24-52t -tu
The age-herald., 1901-12-10
CARNEGIE WILL
 GIVE $1O,OOO,OOO
CAUSE OF UNIVERSITY EXTEN- SION IN THE UNITED STATES TO BE AIDED-NATIoN BOARD TO HANDLE SUM.

Chicago, December 9.-A dispatch to the Record Herald from Washington says; Andrew Carnegie is to give $10,0000 900 to the cause of university extension in the United States. Announcement of this great gift to education will be made at the White House, on Tuesday. MT. Car negie was in Washington a few days ago and took luncheon with President Roose- welt, when details of the plan were fully discussed.
 MT. Carnegie has thought best to ere ate national board to handle this mu- nificent benefaction. President Roose- welt probably will name such board for MT. Carnegie or at least set in mo- tion the machinery which shall lead to national organization.
 MT. Carnegie Is expected in Washing ton tomorrow or on Tuesday and fuller details of this gigantic enterprise will soon become public
 Nicholas Murray Butler, who has suc- ceeded Seth Low at the head of Colum- bia College, has been in Washington for two days, a guest of President Roose- welt at the White House, and he has aided in perfecting the plans MT. But Ter left for New York yesterday after noon, and before going refused to give any particulars beyond the information that an announcement whould be made on Tuesday at the White House.
 According to the plans prepared by MT. Carnegie and his advisers, the na- tional organization is to have it's head quarters in Washington, but its opera tions are to extend throughout the United States, the work to be carried on in cooperation with universities everywhere.
 Purpose of Gift.
 MT Carnegie's gift is for the purpose of establishing in Washington a univer- sity for higher education. As far as his idea has been developed 1t proposes a gift after the manner of the bequest of James Smithson, the Englishman who gave $i,- 0O0,000 for the establishment and main tenance of what is known as the Smith sonian Institute. Smithson desired the institution founded by him to be a factor in "the diffusion and scien- tific knowledge
 MT Carnegie proposes that the univer- sity which he is to endow shall be the greatest institution in the world for the development of higher education. He has consulted President Gilman of Johns Hopkins University President Hadley of Yale President Eliot of Harvard, former President White of Cornell and all the leading eductors of the country. They
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

FOR CARRYING CON CEALED WEAPoNS-wiIl Hickson, white, was fined $50 in the police court yesterday af- ternoon for carrying concealed weapons.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engray. ing Go
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

ALLEY GIVES BOND-J. J. Alley has given bond of s25oO to appear before the grand jury. He is charged with kill ing Lennie Smith on Thanksgiving day.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

PROPERTY Stove and Foundry Company to Sarah schock, ct al, lot 10. block Il, Avondale, eooEn
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

MARRIAGE LICENsEs-Marriage li- cense issued yesterday to Sylvester Self and Miss Nellie Melton Both of New castle.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY-Pet tion for bankruptcy was filed in the clerks office of the United States District court yesterday morning by James F. Oyler, who is liable for $1S1.54. All his property is personal and he claims that as being exempt. Will Kendrick also filed petition with liabilities placed at $46.35, with no assets except those exempt by law. J. H. Nerros, of Pratt City, fl- ed a petition placing his liabilities at s66 without any assets except personal prop erty.
The age-herald., 1901-12-10

MEETING SOCIAL UNIoN-There will be a meeting of the Presbyterian Social Union at the First Presbyterian church this evening at 7SO o'clock. Topic for dis cussion is "The Family Altar"-led by the Rev. Dr. L. L. andley