davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
Ell ORC.

Parece que la fiebre del nuevo descubrimiente
de orc va esta calmando. Varios han vuelto a
sus respectivos ugares en- YES de ganar han
perddo Habia una tienda dos salones, la ten
da tuvo que dejar ell lugar porque no lie costeaba
perdi6 so pesos y no gan6 NADIA, pero los salones
estan en- sus puestos, esos no pierden, no de-
jaran ell lugar hasta que no quede nj un centavo
nj un hombre
Els verdad que hay algunos clemes que son
de valor, pero todos estan Ocupados por los me-
jicanos, con mucha razon pues ellos fueron los
que hallaron ell placer Los Silvas Truiilos
tienen las mejores posesones, y la verdad es que
no solamente mel canon del Apache hay orc sino
que tambien en- la sierra en- differences lugares
hay metales que al momento que Sc trabajen y
que Sc descubran produciran mas que los placeres
por su estabilidad
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:NOTICIAS s
!: GENERATES. s
VHyVVylNAAHAhAAAAbAA AGIAG IlIAlAIA

la luerZa de marinos en- ell Ismo de Panama
ma sldo acrecentadopor las Estados IJnidos 9OO
moihoreS' este muestra que nuestra nacon esta
Ilsta para Sostener la Independence de Panama.
III congreso Sc reuni6 en- Washington, 81
primer Lunes de Dicembre como de costumbre
los senadores los representatives de los diferen-
ties estados Sc haaron presentes.
La reina Alexandria de Inglaterra escap6 do
quemarse ell da del presente mes. Ell fuepo co
Supone que comenzo en- la antecamara de donde
estaba la reina durmendo. Ell fuego hizo nm
gran daho antes de poderse apagar.
I'll tuego habia tornado va bastante fuerza
cuando Ia rena fue despertada por una sirvienta
pocos minutes despues de su escape aunoue di-
Hell Sc hundi6 ell lugar donde ella estaba.
La nacion Japonesa ha estado engrandecien-
DO su fuerza naval Recentemente compr6, dos
nayios llmados, La Libertady Constitution, de
l2,OOO, toneadas cada uno de la nacon Chilenag
Estos navios seran addiciones importantes a Ia
tuersa naval del Japon con estos dos el Japon
tendra 80 navioS de guerra, modernos de primera
claSe. FL coSto de estos nayoS, fue SO, 900 600.
I'm case curioso ocurri6 en- Aamogordo mien-
tras la corte del Distrto estaba en- session una
tarde. I'm arrero que lego del campo de made
ra en- la sierra del Sacramento Sc durmio Y
quiZas eStaba sonando. La corte fu6 enterrumpida
derrepente por uno que grit6, Ea Ea, -, como 81
fuera arriando. FL iuez Parker, lie dijo al algua-
Gil que sacara al Jehu sohoento, para que Sc
refrescara. FL alguaci sacud6 al amiero, lie
dijo que tenia que dejar la corte, Ell a'.iero en-
tire dormido dispierto, critic Que no Sc puede
aguardar 'hasta que traiga mis- cabaos;" La cor
te y todos los que estaban ALI Sc unieron en- las
carcajadas que siguieron
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
La TERRA de De,icias.

Cuando uno eonsdera las differences prue-
bias por las cuales pasa una nacion antes de ma
Ger los sete amos de ucha de los colonies ameri-
canos, por la independence, los diez doce amos
de guerra de las republicas hispano-americana
los Is amos de agonia en- Holandia, las centurias
ce guerra en- Suiza-uno no puede menos que con-
gratular larepublica de Panama por 10 suave
que fue su cuna al nacer. 'Tenemos TODD ell Gre
tado, p" Dice Don Federico Boyd de la comison de
Panama. mo necesitamos nave la armada
sera desbandada
Feliz Panama! sin ninguna deuda militar, y
con un goberno de tres hombres, con sufciente
credito, y con Ia protection de un ito benevolo
en- contra de NAL dispuestas personas, y quien
no soamente paga sus deudas militares nava-
les sno que lie hace un presente de $100O0,0OO,
por pura bondad.
Quen pudiera ser un Panameno.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
Perdio ell Sentido.

Luigi Corden de la cuidad de Padua, Italia,
gan6 81, 600 en- una oteria recientemente. Inver-
tic ell dinero en- fondos publicos en- su liquda-
ci6n sali6 ganando $4,000. Con esta cantidad
compr6 terrenos en- pocos dias su capital lego
a $4,000. En- csc tempo Sc encontro con un
Americana trampista que lie vendi6 varios ladr-
Hos de orc, apoderandose de TODD Ell dinero del
pobre Italiano Cuando Cordeni descubri6 que
habia sido engahado, que los adrillos de orc no
eran mas que una composition de metaes y no
valian absoutamente NADIA, tom6 acido carboIico,
comic veneno de ratas, Sc abri6 una artera en- un
brazo. Sc do un balazo muri6.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
FL CARNIVAL.

Durante tres dias de la semana siguiente que
es la semana de Navidad nuestra plaza ceebrara
81 evento con dferentes diversones. Durante
los das Jueves, Viernes, Sabado, habra carre-
ras de caballos de burros de becerros, apie, en-
ire sacos, iuegos de pelota, amanzando broncos Y
diferentes otras diversones que Sc han prepara-
do nara entretener al concurso.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
Buena Orerta.

En- los siguientes treinta dias
recibiremos toda clase de produc-
to del pals por suscripciones. Fri
joles, mails y mas. Ell precio de
subscription son $500 nomas.
Ahora es ell tempo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16

a otra para que trabaje, quiere que su
trabajo iguale al pago que Sc lie da.
81 las demas uniones imitan el
NAL ejemplo de las otras, en- que pa
rara? No hay mejor union para DO
der obtener progreso en- ell trabajo que
en- la vida ell hombre Sc propone hacer.
que la union de la inteligencia y buena
conducta.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-16
Time Table.

No 81 Passenger FROM East Arnys so q. N.
Depart IS. a m.
No - Pszsrngyr from Hast Arrlg. ,..B "a.
N. depart 80 D. m.
Pullman accommodations. 4nii close
eonnections a. Abuuer,gs sor sass
and West.
". g. RJt,S ESHS3 ss=nt
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-13

The elevator is running. Bring
your corn, oats, and other grain
to the elevator and get the mark
ct price. 2llu
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-13

The Store
That's Right
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-13
Encourage immigration.

The Rock Island System is
making an effort to encourage
immigration into Oklahoma, as
well as to interest capitalists and
business and professional men in
the territory.
In this undertaking it should
have the active cooperation OF
every resident, for this reason;
the more people there are in Ok
lahoma, the higher the price OF
land will be and the greater will
be the prosperity of every man
and woman in 1t.
The plan which will be followed
is to publish, in Eastern farm
journals, letters from farmers
and business men who have made
money by coming to Oklahoma.
Letters should go into details to
the extent of stating how much
money the writer had when he
arrived, what he did, what sue
cess he has met with and what he
thinks of that portion of Okla
homa in which he Is located. In
order to prepare such a letter, it
is not necessary that the writer
should possess special qualifica-
tions as a literary man. On the
contrary, aplain straight forward
statement of facts is of much
greater value than florid des-
criptions of climatic and other
advantages.
Photographs, not of persons,
but of cattle, feed lots, growing
crops, harvesting operations, ETC.,
can be used to advantage.
Letters are desired not only
from farmers and farmers wives,
but also from merchants, school
teachers, clergymen-from every
one, in brief who has a story to
tell and knows how TO tell it.
Jno. Sebastian,
passenger Traffic Manager,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-06-13
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the late l.. d..
Blankenship, are requested to
call and pay up, as the estate is
being settled, and it is very
necessary that all over due ac-
counts be paid at once.
Elya L. BIankenship, Admx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

master Einstein does not know that
pathos is entirely odorless. Mr.. Elm
stein is nevertheless a man of judgment
and of feeling. On the table in his Office
are piles of legal documents which he
reads to the accompaniment of the
strongest potpourri ever arranged for
many voices. The music of this morgue
is pitiable. You take it away with you
for the ensuing midsummer nightmare.
It is not the joyous canticle, or chauson.
of sacred animals In dog show. but
the composite dying groans and bowls
OF the predestined riminals-mastiff.
bulldog. skye terrier. setter, beagle, and
rat catcher.
Sixty-five dogs, apparently OF sixty-f've
different breeds. were bowling the cres-
cendo strains Of the damned In chorus
last Tuesday afternoon. Notwithstanding
the fact that only on the day before 10l
we're ruthlessly suffocated at the butch
ering box. They were not bowling for
bread or meat or vegetables. They had
been amply fed. and so it was plain that
their boisterous grief was caused by the
consciousness that by night or on the
morrow. at the outside, they viii have
to meet and reckon with Mr.. Einstein-
1t is In vain you speak TO one Of these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

no place like it on the inside for varia-
tion of scene, sound, and impression.
1t stands-perhaps it is better to say
II leans-up against one of the murkiest
hills of "Foggy Bottom" 1t IS a cal
cimined structure of pine boards, like
a stockade or big stable-a modern in
stance of the whited sepulcher In the
encourage Of the dog pound are many
houses of ancient date and fortuitous
architecture. year or two ago before
this composite Jail and morgue was
whitewashed, a Senator's wife made
herself very unpopular in that neigh
borhood by calling at several of the ad-
jacent buildings and asking the land
ladies', rs this the dog pound?" Even
now 1t is only after tour of houses
full of holes, dogs. cats. and oleaginous
babies. and through a waste of dog fen
mel, wild strawberries. blackberries
mullen, and pokeberries that you ar
rive at the most melancholy morgue
Innumerable things Of human interest
are said to have been enacted there.
Poundmaster Einstein said that the
place was full of pathos, but Pound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

boy pushed his only friend in, not. how
ever. before the only friend had licked
him on the cheeks a genuine puppy s
farewell kiss. All the other dogs looked
at the newcomer. They probably dubbed
him No. 65 and gave him forty Sht
hours for prayers. The little dog looked
unutterably sad and alone in the world.
and then he looked comical when he
drew the back OF his forefoot across his
face. making dark band OF black dog
dust. and preparation.
Mr.. Einstein is used TO this kind OF
thing. II does touch him in soft spots
but then there are humors in the Span
ish prison OF ~Foggy Bottom" Not
long ago he said very fashionable wo-
man came in and recognized her pet
When returned TO her she was ecstatic-
ally wrapping the renegade up in heI
arms and saying. Come back 10 nom
mer." tc the intense amusement OF the
gentleman who would have put the
dog to death within the next hour
Mr.. Einstein said il is amusinl
and altogether lovely at times to hea;
and see ladies' recover one of these con-
Wet dogs They hug them and kiss
them. and call them baby"
And thus II Is that a woman's hus-
band can stay out two nights in the
week. and may come home by himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

TONER You have read of that kind OF
people. too.
While all this was going on poodle.
evidently much cared for at home, hair
cropped and otherwise we'll treated. was
sleeping. He was aroused. He looked
over to the butchers box and barked
joyously. He was prepared TO meet his
Einstein. This dog reminded one Of the
type of expert murderer who kills vic
and six children and tells the taller
cheerfully on the morning of the execu-
ton that he wants to go at once beyond
the clouds and join the choir of which
his wife and children arc the latest re-
cruits.
Most of these dos martyrs die because
their best friends fail to keep them in
metallic tags at 81 apiece. The dog
catcher scoops them UP on the streets
in dip nets. and the policemen find he
untagged al their homes. or people sur
render their pets Voluntarily 10 relieve
themselves of being arrested for harbof-
ing untaxed dogs. Yesterday four dogs
we're brought in on the arms OF children.
There was grievous0arting on both
sides in one case A little boy. scarcely
more than six. brought a puppy, DIG
enough however. 10 be a burden TO he
child They cIung 10 each other until
! the keeper opened the iron door. Ihe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

but IL mommer's baby stays out oBs
night without tag. "momner" viii gs
forth IN the carriage TO look him up
II is this kind OF discrimination that
knocks philosophical husbands silly.
On the south wall OF this bastiIe IS
box filed with gas In this the fated
dogs are suffocated If people don't CONS
for them, redeem them, or buy them
outright for the 50 fine. The execution
er takes the dog. after good dinner, 70
this box, puts him in. and the gas does
the rest. Next" and along they
come. one at a time, until all the
doomed are dead.
Even such a place has its humors
Last August a little brown dog was
caught. served forty-eight hours in jail
and was being dragged TO the box to die
He got away through a hole In the
fence Later in August he was brought
back. and he made another dash en-
route TO the box and again he escaped
a third time he was caught and led out
to execution He dashed for the hole
in the fence. but alasI it was closed.
HE returned slowly to the box. stood
up on his hind legs. and voluntarily
hoped in
In ordinary years there are about
1000 dogs disposed of in this way This
J year there may be 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

prospective victims with a heart full of
sepulchral emotion. Blanche. Tray
Sweetheart. Fido. and Fidele are in no
humor for persiiage.
Poor Fido," said Mr.. Einstein to a
little red dog with sacrihciaI blue rib
bon around his neck. This little dog
was shedding tears and thinking deeply
as he peered longingly through the iron
grating. Poor Fido," repeated Mir.
Einstein: but Fido could not be ca
joled into taking his watery eyes of the
butchers box. He fell back on his
launches and howled like the vox hu-
mana stop on the pipe organ.
Probably been here before re-
marked Mr. Einstein. as he proceeded
TO speak 10 a surly looking animal with
a black spot around a villainous eye.
He was crouching in corner. Mr.. Elm
stein called him a pet name in pleas
ant tone, but the brute simply turned
his eve around without moving his
head and said very distinctly with that
black-ringed eye Of his "Oh, you go 10
h" This was the example in The
dog world of how brute can meet his
fate.
Then Mr. Einstein spoke TO an animal
that looked like a Gordon setter The
poor dog crawled up TO the bars and
wanted 10 kiss the hands OF his exeeI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

ter that YOU are not satisfied with this
exclamation. l don't blame you, for any
u,au who would sacrifice the comforts
fnr pleasures CT New York for this Wild
r,inlng camp cimply for business must
be Insane. l long for the dear old hauh's
and places OF amusement every day ana
right. l think the memory OF thenl-
and Of vou-are the only things wnich
keer I'D my spirits. At nighttime / gel
very gloomy and downcast I'm home
sick-terribly homesick-and I'm har-
rowed at times by a fear that l might
never get back again. That, l suppose
&c all foolishness. But il takes hold OF
me at times so that can't cast it on.
II is like a horrible shadow pursuing me-
7 dream of il at night, and shudder at
the thought Of it in the daytime.
wonder IL you would care so much II !
never did return. Suppose something
should come up to keep me away from
YOU forever, Would you soon forget and
4 forgive?
sI have thought OF this lately because
/ of a strange experience with man
whom I have learned 10 like--and even
/ 10 love. He drifted to this mining
camp by chance. and a similarity OF
tastes and dispositions brought US into
intimate relationship. He has been un-
fortunate-a most unfortunate Outcast-
and I pity him with all my heart. HIS
story cannot be told within the space
Of a few pages. But briefly it is some
thing like this:
When a young man he committed &
crfme-I will not enter into the details
Of it--but IL was a crime which caused
his arrest and imprisonment He Wal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

Lefty was sure of his coming: she DID
not doubt once that he would fall her.
She bad forgiven him all, and was ready
to forget the past.
With tremulous heart she faItered
when his step sounded on the stairs,
then she had no fear or dread. His face
was beaming with love and anxiety He
inclosed her in his arms, and the
strength OF his personality possessed
her she was content 10 weep and lis
ten. She did not care to speak OF think.
1t was all a dream-a vision of SONS
other world She heard his voice-quiet,
restful. vibrant
and you thought it was I. Lefty.
dear" he was saying softly. 4 don't
wonder-he looked like me-we were
twin brothers, and before the-the-
crime, John was exactly like me in looks
At the trial I was often mistaken for
him"
She raised her eyes as If uncertain
whether to believe her ears
But now, thank God. poor brother
John will have some peace aand hsppi-
ness" he continued. not noticing the
light in the brown eyes. His fancee
was true to him: she hunted him up and
has taken him. home She is worthy OF
him. ana they are happy"
She gave a little cry OF happiness.
winston wambeck looked down admir-
| ingly into her face as he added:
And you thought 1 was the reform
ed criminal. Lefty, and you were reads
70 come TO me if I didn't come 10 you?
know now the depth of your love Come.
shall we make clean breast OF IT, AMI
tell the judge2"
Letty's eyes shone brightly Yes
because told him I'd marry a reformed
/ criminal II I loved him-and l thought
/ did them."-New York Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

Levy
yes. occasionally" Let
~ answered. coloring in spite of her
supreme effort and holding the white
sheet Of paper behind the folds of her
dress.
Il suppose he's making fortune out
West" the first speaker continued. ap-
parentiy not noticing anything unusual.
He shouldn't stay too long. or well all
forget him. BY the way. what was the
important business that took him away {?
He went very suddenly, didn't he?"
Yes, but # was-a mine. believe.
which needed his attention. It"
She broke away to hide her confusion.
There's Auntie, and 1 promised TO
meet her at three she mGrmured.
somewhat incoherently. You'll excuse
me-"
without waiting for an answer she
hurried across the lawn TO an elderly
lady whom she greeted affectionateiy.
and then wandered on toward the gar
den. In a few moments she was half
hidden from view BY a clump OF lilac
bushes. Stealthily withdrawing the let
ter from her dress, she unfolded its
orumpled pages, and with drawn brows
read il for the second time.
Dear Lefty" it began in the old
familiar handwriting. you ask me
what is keeping me here so long. and
can only answer in the old strain-busi-
ness, business. business. suppose
should write the word H. capitals. I can
read between the lines Of your last let
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
w TAsHINGToNIANS are in
wv formed this morning Of

Wv formed this morning Oh a
fact OF which they may not
feel particularly proud, but history Is
history, and vag dogs must die. This
city has broken its own record and the
record of the country in the number
of lost, strsyed, or stolen dogs of all
degrees, captured, garroted, or shot to
death in a single day.
The poundmaster is puzzled by the
plague of the disowned dogs. Man is
taking but Indifferent care Of mans
canine friend in Washington. He is
dying Cthe dog daily by the score, and
on Monday last the record was broken,
and the chances seem largely in favor
of a further SCATTERING this week.
On Monday night there had been in
the pound for that day the alarming
number of 145 dogs. That broke the
record for total for a single day. and
all the executioners went to work on
the evening Of that day and slew 1o1 Of
them, and that broke another record.
The Washington pound is not ar
elaborate monumental pile. but there j;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE ey GEORGE ET4E4 RERT VyAst

avenue. With a sudden new resolve she
entered it. and hastily scribbled out a
telegram. Letter post would be too slow;
nothing but electricity could keep pace
with her thoughts and emotions.
Come home at once. or I shall come
to you. I have seen the photograph OF
2o01 in the gallery. LEFTY"
Judge Strong asked her about her
strange visit to the rogues' gallery; and
Lefty talked rapturously about No. 1899.
rehearsing the details of the life OF the
bank robber. much TO her own great sur
prise. The story had not appealed 20
her. and she wondered at her subcon-
scious memory.
Some day you will turn criminal re-
former" the old judge laughed at the
conclusion OF the story.
And why not?" Lefty asked.
The judge locked curiously at her TO
see If she was in earnest; then shrugged
his shoulders. and said kindly:
Not too fast. little girl. Reformi7g
criminals is all right. but il is better left
to older people That pretty face .:
yours new, might" he stopped and
smiled. might turn even a criminals
head. and / am not sure that want you
10 marry one yet. even to save him.
Lefty had turned suddenly pale.
But IL he had reformed" she asked
/ would that make a difference"
The judge shook his head.
Don't talk of il. Winston Wambeck
would disown you If you suggested such
thing"
Nevertheless. If 1 loved him I'd mar
/ ny him. was Letty's parting shot.
Tut, Tut, I'm glad you're not in love
/ with me-
| II was a pale. csrewOrn little face that
watched the arrival OF a cab two days
/ later as it drew up in front OF the house
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-14
MASSACHUSETTS DAMAGED.
Big Battleship Strikes on a Ledge Of
Rocks in Bar Harbor, Me.


Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 13.-While
leaving the harbor during a thick fog
about noon Wednesday in company
with other vessels of the North At
lantic squadron. the battleship Massa-
chusetts, making about nine and a half
knots, sustained considerable damage
by striking on the ledge of rocks OH
the western end Of Egg Rock. The
big vessel slipped over the rocks into
deep water, but the two forward bulk
heads soon filled, and it was subse-
quently found that several plates for
ward had been cracked. The Massa-
chusetts was headed back into the
harbor with considerable difficulty, ac-
companied by her sister vessel, the In
diana, and the gunboat Scorpion. She
will remain here until Captain Man
ming, her commander, receives orders
from Washington, when it is expect
ed she will proceed to Brooklyn to be
drydocked.
1t is believed that the accident was
due to a miscalculation of her position
on the part of the navigating officer.
The squadron, under the command
of Rear Admiral Barker, which has
been on this part of the coast engaged
In a war game, was bound for Long
Island sound, where there will be
tactical exercises previous to an in
spection and review next Monday by
President Roosevelt, Secretary Moody
and Admiral Dewey.